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Clinton News-Record, 1984-05-09, Page 12
r., rn r1 Clinton Public Hospital Candy Stripers were honored for the more than 4,300 honors of time they have donated to the hospital. Their annual capping ceremony was held on May 6. Awards were given to (front row, left to right) Lisa Dobson, 50 hours; Shirley Watkins, +50 hours; Paula Cudmore, +50 hours; Teresa Bezzo, +300; Sherri Bezzon,, +300; Donna Pickard, +300; Joy Taylor, +200. (Second row) Lisa Forbes. +100; Karen DeJong, 500; Jennifer Straughen, +50; Michelle Verbeek, +50; Ruth Ann Russell, 400; Darlene Glousher, +50; Colleen Glousher, +50; Christine Baker, 50; Joy Cudmore, +200. (Back row) Shane Hutchings, 150; Vicki Peck, 100; Carol Roorda, +150; Kim Cook, +200; Suzanne Walker, +250; Brenda Hoy, +300; Theresa Morrison, +200; Cindy Cook, +150. (Shelley McPhee photo) Candy Stripers donate over CLINTON — Candy Striper Awards inspiration shared by all present. Ceremony was held May 6, at Wesley -Willis Remarks of gratitude to Candy Striper Co - United Church, Clinton. 25 young ladies ordinators, Karen Lehnen and Marion Knox were recognized for their 4,300' collective and the teen volunteers were expressed by hours of duty as volunteers at Clinton Public Auxiliary president Esther Wright. Hospital. Mr. .Wayne . Lester, Administrator of Reverend James Bechtel read from St. Huronview spoke of one's ability to make Paul's letters to the Romans, a message of choices and that that of volunteering in the health care field was commendable and presented a positive direction in the future of thgse being recognized today.- . . - Every hour volunteered is important and valuable but it would be remiss not to recognize the dedication of Karen De Jong whose hours totalled in excess of 500, Ruth Ann Russell who ,gave over 400 hours, and Teresa and Sherri Bezzo, Brenda Hoy, and Donna Pickard who gave 300 hours of their time. Karen Lehnen praised the girls' families whosupport their daughters' choice of volunteering. A REGULAR ADVERTISING FEATURE MUIC \OTEcS 1 from Neil Matheson of MUSIC 40 Ontario St.,,Stratford Helen's just phoned from •"London, England, half way through her buying trip for The Green • Room, Stratford's most innovative fashion sh.op & boy is she excited...'it's the best shdpping I've ever seen...in " one week I've connected with over 100 suppliers selling everything from beautiful Victorian whites to wierd, wonderful, punk, fluorescent new stuff!' Helen's back at .the helm May 17th, meanwhile The Green' Room is humming along with help from Malcolm Marshall & Helen's new charmer Allison Lupton. Remember The Green Room for Mother's Day cards, jewellery, scarves & 1.01 other ideas. CAR STEREO Important news! No one anywhere will ever undersell us again! We have the finest selection at the lowest prices. Compare if you wish & you'll buy from Music...Pioneer, Proton, Lear Jet, Canton, Babb & more...talk to us before you buy...our new pricing .policy will knock your socks off! 'Roundtown there's homemade pies, a 10 A.M. Flea Market, .a 1 P.M. Auction with Celebrity Auctioneers all at The Kiwanis Centre this Saturday, proceeds for Fryfogel Inn restorations & remember May's the month for those hearty Strawberry Suppers at the rural thurches, May' 16th Avonton Presbyterian, May 30th the biggy at . Knox Presbyterian in Harrington. At Music, 40 Ontario St., there's roti .goTrrg err as usual & here's, o sampling: just arrived, 4 Persian carpets direct from Iran, priced well below market value at '500 to '775 each...new, Proton T.V. speakers to complement Proton's unbeatable I.V. monitor, if you're serious about T.V. there is not a television made with better picture or sound quality...watch for Proton's 26" monitor to arrive in 6-8 weeks...just in, a new sleek & slim portable stereo from Aiwa, a sure winner at '179...1'm just introducing a special on Pioneer's simply elegant PL -2 turntable that's the lowest price ever, not '179, not '149, just '129! You'll never buy better for less and finally, good news for M©zell tape fans...all Maxell tapes, every single length & quality are marked down, on sale & pouring out the door at Music's lowest prices to date. Whew! 4,300 hours ------------,....ifs ...-- _ _ _. Fashion, Quality, ,Selection and Affordable • prices you want, the answer is iggi f • 26 OOnt. Street STRATFORD • ''..<. • \` PH. 271-9414 . Visit our '.---.., . BARGAINr,ce 2 ,: BASEMENTovv,mos^c , '• Discounts up to ' ti 5k azi 50% OFF Mu. and more . • Entrance through ' store or from . -• York St. level. nada Health .' ' n lib a osp1 cailiOn by mingle9hments brew Room a�ltd' `by welcomingvisitor and directing visitors, under the guidance Of; Candy Stripers, tn. tows of the hospital. A historian's book will be on display. This is a special opportunity for members of the coni - muni' to tik hospital Via: anal - observe the ftuilt on •. of the tarioU disciplines withiln tJhe oapital. The business.. of the 17 i>arY' ,' Y "k - meeting meeting commenced with preside`nt''Estl'ier , Wright greeting 32 members especially new members Karen Steyr!, Than Mynt and Ruth Morrison, as well as Snow birds flack from the sunny south. Special reports were heard £roan Iris Mon- tgomery, Gift Shop, Convener and vice- president Joyce Chilton. • Iris Montgomery attended a two day seminar on Gift Shop Management at the In- stitute of the Ontario Hospital Association. An overview of gift shop management was presented by Margaret Sutcliffe, Professor of Marketing, School of Business at Ryerson Polytechnical lnstitUte in Toronto.. - Low cost display techniques, inventory controls and basic principles for group pur- chasing were special interests to small hospitals. A credit to our Craft's Co- ordinator is a request from Women's Col- lege Hospital, Toronto for our crafts' control Members of the Auxiliary served refreshments in the church parlour allowing those present to meet the Candy -Stripers and their families. Clinton hospital will celebrate Canada Health Day May 12 is an important day for Canadian hospitals. The pioneering English nurse, Florence Nightingale, was born on that date in 1820 and it is traditionally chosen as the date for Canada Health Day. That's the day on which attention is focussed on health care and the people .who work and volunteer in hospitals. Hospitals, of course, have changed beyond comparison since the days when Florence Nightingale ministered to the sick. and wounded_ soldiers in the Crimean War. We now have antibiotics, safe blood transfusions, vaccines ,and other life-saving treatments and preventive . health measures. Doctors and scientists can suc- cessfully perform ° organ transplants and replace missing limbs with life -like mechanical • devices. Canada Health Day reminds us of the tremendous, and con- stantly changing, advances made in medical and hospital care over the past decades. The national program for Canada Health Day is co-ordinated. by the Canadian Hospital Association in Ottawa and co- sponsored by the Canada Public Health Association. This year's theme is "Behind the Scenes in ' Health Care", and many. hospitals .across Canada will be opening their doors to the public to show what goes on i, those areas not'normally frequented by patients and visitors. The Clinton Public Hospital will celebrate Canada Health Day with an "Open House", featuring hospital tours: Tours and refreshments will be served between 2 and 4 p.m. system Ip . �-^ sprung ern ' at � d ofI dO �fran the a Region It la ' 1,. raised over half a million dollars. The of dollar§ expended on education, .for. ' ja1Lxilians and young asp is iu thheld lsdoubl, ed 1` t ate h he. « wmor volunteers h i in ceased has the l number of volttlliteei hunt gl en.A - The speaker -at the Conference. was Hospital Auxiliaries Association President Kay Rodrigues of Napanee who spoke in particular of amnions becoming involved in greater numbers of disciplines within ohospitals, augmenting their programs to new futures. This reinforces the experience of auxilians within the Clinton. Public Hospital. The Ruby Haddy Memorial Awards deadlipe was set for ,Inane 15, 1984. An adver- tisement to this effect will be submitted to the Clinton News -Record. This award is open to studentswho have been accepted at a recognized college in a health related discipline. Joyce Chilton reported" on plans for the Atixxiliary booth at tie Clinton Spring Fair. This will be set up fo. Friday, June 1. There will be a draw or three items.: A strawberry shorts quilt, hand done by Gam 1'T 'ott; TWO PLettli'OIT by Keirsteadt ealrolled CanfI.$teiper Doll.Tick is ar,e available from Auxiliary Dawawna Westlake infor.med the meeting that a vas trip is being Fanged for tie long-terin care patients 4110pg the month of May. . Barb Hymer's birthday is May 18 and aux - dims will assist at a party in her honor. Penny -Sale plans are well under way. Joyce Hiiderley thanked auxitions, for. numbering 14,000 penny sale tickets. Marie Proctor has arranged for Hayfield Pathfinders to provide tray favours for Canada Hospital Day and Bayfield Girl Guides will make Victoria Day tray favours. Thank you Bayfield. An appeal for knitters comes from Gift Shop convener Iris Montgomery. YARN IS SUPPLIED. Call Iris at 482-9368 if you can help, please. The June meeting will be the customary pot luck luncheon to be held at Sylvan Acres in Goderich Township, June 4, at 1230 hours. (Fooled you didn't I - that's Marney Walden's). Bring pot, pans, and a place to sit! Ruth Bond may be contacted at 482-3210 if you will drive or need a ride. Finally Catherine McKnight and Helen Cooper were appointed to the Nominating Committee which is convened by Ruth Bond. Blood donor contributions are vital to the lives of thousands of area people The role that blood donors play is vital to the lives of many. People who give blood through the Red Cross sponsored clinics save thousands of lives. On May 16 at Central Huron Secondary School in Ciinton,`the London Red Cross unit at the Clinton Kinettes will be sponsoring a blood donor clinic. More than 20 people, in- cluding Red Cross medical professionals and local volunteers will work at the clinic. The operation of the clinic though, is only . a small step in the total work done by the .Red Cross- Jury noted, `The need hasn't gone away. -- In medicine, blood is more than a single In the Clinton area the Red Cross bias -an active donor list of 380. These are people who have given blood in the last two years. Their names are rejistered with the. London Red Cross and when local clinics are held, each is called by area volunteers. In Clinton the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Chapters call each donor. medical technology. 'While:the technology behind blood use has changed drastically'in the past decade, so too has the role of nib blood donor. Mr. Jury explained, "The split of giving has chang- ed. Now livelihoods re more important and people are more complacent. They expect blood to be in supply ,at the hospital.' However Mr. Jury stressed that , blood cannot be supplied, unless there are people who are willing to donate. While fewer peo- ple are taking the time to give blood, Mr. component. In fact blood is composed of four components - red cells, white cells, platelets and -plasma. Blood, collected through the donor clinics, is separated into these components by the Red Cross Regional Transfusion Centre Labratory. Each component has a specific use and a • specific lifespan. Red cells, for instance, are While there are 460 active donors in the after trauma or surgery to increase red cell mass in a patient's blood. In a frozen state, • area, on the. average less than 200. attend donor clinics. red blood cells can be stored up to 10 years, "People to skip clinics they but because of the high demand for the blood think ople tend nemergency," clini s because Juryex- supply. they component, there is frequently a shortage ,think there's h Supe .._... d. ..... a o..noted ._that .._clinics_._held in.. May__. White cells` help to combat infection. He els Platelets are. an extremely sensitive, and often have lower attendance. In this area, he limited coinppon whole 'blood. Platelets explained, .agricultural work takes priority sari only be kept ve"days, but their use at this time of year and because of the plea - is essential to correct bleeding disorders sant spring weather, many prefer to be in particularly in leukemia sufferers. Platelets their gardens. are coagulant agents and they provide a "The donors are there, we just have to get mechanism for, clotting that helps to control them out," he said. bleeding. In •the London area platelets are It takes less than 45 minutes to make .a even collected on a daily basis from specific , donation at a blood donor clinic. The actual donors, for specific patients whose tissue blood giving procedure takes seven to eight make-up is identical. minutes. Registration and a rest period Plasma, doesn't even look like blood. makes up the remainder of the time. When separated from whole blood, plasma The London Red Cross branch holds 150 is a straw-colored fluid that contains many clinics a year, 100 out of town and 50 in Lon - of the body's proteins. It is necessary for the don. The blood donated the clinics supplies treatment of burn victims and some 28 regional hospi, , 24 hours a day, seven hemophiliacs. Frozen, plasma can be stored days a week. up to one year. Mr. Jury said t t all blood collected at John Jury, area manager for blood donor clinics is used almost immediately, in fact recruitment, said that many people. are . often there's a shortage. The Red Cross sup - amazed to learn how their blood donations plies the hospitals with 200 units a day, or are used. Only a :decade ago the separation more than 60,000 units a year. This barely of blood components was not a developed meets the need. area, but in the past two to 10 years, great "If in southwestern .Ontario, every strides have been made in this area of registered donor gave once a year, there'd • 1111111111101110 ••• • •••• STRATFORD MALL PRESENTS Q �C�U J14 PAA K ZIJob P O )0444 ]p� 111'L� �$ U P4k14 Featuring Exciting New Spring Apparel in Datiling Styles & Colours •FASHIONS BY Smart Set Hall's Men's Wear Ashley Fashions Jean Connection Kmart •ACCESSORIES FROM Agnew Surpass Mr. Optician ii DRAW FOR $150. GIFT for a special MOTHER'S DAY outfit or purchase of your choice. Draw tickets available NOW In all stores & services at STRATFORD MALL (no purchase necessary). DRAW WILL BE HELD EVENING OF FASHION SHOW (WINNERMUST BE PRESENT TO ACCEPT PRIZE). DROP ENTRY\COUPON INTO' COUPON BOX Al', THESTRATFORD MALL, STRATFORD MALL. 935 Ontario St. Stratford Special values for ALBERTO VO -5 MOUSSE ONLY HAIR STYLING $269 FOAM 150 G. • LADY PATRICIA SHAMPOO or CONDITIONER 900 ML. ONLY $249 POT OF GOLD CHOCOLATES 450 G. ONLY $399 • PENATEN CREAM 166 G. ONLY $429 • FABERGE ESSENCE MAGIQUE ONLY FOAMING $299 BATH OIL • 550 ML. NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM 120 ML. ONLY • $1 99 GANONG TIFFANY CANDIES 500 G. $169 ONLY • LADIES' DIGITAL WATCHES ONLY $5 J. 99 TRIANELE DISCOUNT.] MAIN CORNER, SEAFORTH ;_ 172 THE SOU&RE, GODERICH MAIN CORNER, CLINTON never be a shortage," Mr. Jury said. A blood supply shortage can mean a life or death situation. In an unexpected emergen- cy, blood is collected from area hospitals to fill the need. Donor appeals are also made on the local airwaves and television. Mr. Jury noted, "It can get grim and we hope for stabilization. Sometimes it becomes an all night job with the hospitals." The unfortunate victims in tiine of blood shortage are the patients and their families. They must wait and hope that the trarisfusion supply can be filled "The demand never stops," Mr. Jury add- ed. "You can't prevent people from having accidents or holding off on ulcer problems." Blood donor clinicsare held to fill the. need. Any healthy inen�r women, not under doctor's supervision, between the ages of 17 and 65 can give blood. , Education is the way to attract potential donors and Mr. Jury is currently touring local high schools. He will speak to students at Seaforth District High School on May 11 at 9 a.m. and he/ will visit Central Huron Secondary School on May 14 at 9 a.m. -Potential--area- donors are -also- strongly-_... -. encouraged to attend the upcoming Blood Donor Clinic. It will be heldin Clinton at t'he, 'Central Huron Secohdail'y'School from 1:30 to 4 p.m. and from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. „ • • Mi. Jury emphasized that the clinic is held as a community event and is organized by local volunteers: He further noted that - blood collected is not only used in London's large medical centres, but also in local hospitals. MEN'S SHOES DRESS GOOD CHOICE IN THE GROUPS $19.'° to $29." LADIES' DRESS -UP SHOES PLENTY TO CHOOSEI s19.1i to $44:1° SEIGEL'S SHOES IN DOWNTOWN LONDON 129 DUNDAS 330 CLARENCE AT MARKET. AT YORK r R. G. Stoddart:. of 72 The Square GOLD - SILVERSMITH -DESIGNER - also •ceramics • porcelains • • weaving • glass • CANADIAN AWARD WINNING DESIGNER GODERICH, ONTARIO 524-4509 APPLIANCE REPAIRS Large or small, we'll fix them all.— Our repair experts will have your appliance in tip top -shape - fast. Call Us Today At PECK APPLIANCES 'IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA' VARNA 482-7143