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Clinton News-Record, 1984-11-14, Page 26Page fl.A, CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, fes& The 1st Clinton Cub Pack welcome nine new members to the pack recently. The proud new Cubs are, (back row, left to right) Michael Ball, Allan Burdge, Danny Carter, Mark McLeod and Jason Clark. Front row - Jeff Black, Kevin Black, Bert Eckert and Michael Gibbings. (James Friel photo) Museum plans '85 schedule The Huron County Pioneer Museum Volunteers met at the Aszessment building in Goderich on Monday, ..ovember 12 with 16 members present. Howard Harris talked about the plans for the float in Goderich's Santa Claus Parade. Watch for "Easy Rider", a float with an an- tique motor bike on it, once ridden by Bob Henry's father. A committee was set up with Betty Badly as chairman to review and list the Museum's "Special Days" for the next year. The Bi -Centennial project is still being considered with a lively discussion on the purchase of a slide projector and on making slides of the Great Storm to be shown at the Marine Museum. Mary Ann Dempsey gave the education report on how the museum will be presented to the school children in the spring. Dave Thorn gave the treasurer's report. Even though the museum is closed, the volunteers have many projects to work Emerson Laven(Ier Fact finder hired for together on. The next meeting of the volunteers is the third Monday in January at the Assessment Building at 10 a.m. education negotiations The Education Relations Commission has appointed Mr. Emerson Lavender of, Burl- - ington to act as Fact Finder in the negotia- tions between the Elementary teachers and the trustees of the Huron County Board of Education. Mr. Lavender will meet with the parties and write a report setting out which matters have been agreed upon and which matters . remain in dispute. The report may also con- tain recommendations for settlement. Mr. Lavender, a retired' educator whose career path included positions as teacher, principal, superintendent and director of education, brings a wealth of experience to this appointment, particularly in the areas of ,conflict resolution and organizational ef- fectiveness. Mr. Lavender, a graduate of the Universi- ty of Toronto, (Honours History) has served as an assistant fact finder. BACHERT MEATS *Try our own smoked pork chops "\ for the bar -b -q season ° yip CUSTOM KILLING, FREEZING rt / Cutting & Wrapping KILL DAY ON TUESDAY All meat Gov 't. Inspected on the farm 1 MILE EAST OF WALTON 887-9328 APPLIANCE REPAIRS Large or small, we'll fix them all. - Our repair exports will have your appliance In tip top shape fast.=•' - Call Us Today At PECK APPLIANCES 'IN THE HEART Of DOWNTOWN VARNA' VARNA 482-7103 New i itiatives for nursing Creation of a province -wide residents' complaints committee is one of four new in- itiatives designed to improve the quality of life in Ontario's nursing homes, Health Minister Keith Norton announced today. To be chaired by Dr. Dorothea Crittenden, a former deputy -minister of Community and Social , rvices and former head of the Ontario Human Rights Commission, the committee will deal with complaints from residents that pertain to quality of life issues. The Ministry of Health, however, will continue to investigate all complaints -related to the legislation and regulations under which nursing homes operate. "While Ontario's more than 29,E nursing home residents have always been able to raise their complaints with nursing home staff and adminstration, their respective residents' council or the ministry," Mr. Nor- ton said, "I have believed for some time that an external advisory group might be a valuable aid in reviewing complaints, originated by residents, their councils or representatives." To ensure regional representation and good access to nursing homes in all parts of the province, the Nursing Homes Residents' Complaints Committee will have five sub- committees, each with a regional vice- chairman and two regional members. There will be regional subcommittees in northwestern, northeastern, southwestern, eastern and central Ontario. Dr. Crittenden will personally chair meetings in the central area and she will meet regularly with the four other regional vice-chairmen to discuss their work across Ontario. On a related matter, Mr. Norton said the Ministry of Health will provide the Ontario Association of Residents' Councils with a $20,000 grant to help it expand its member- ship and encourage a broader participation from nursing homes residents' councils. Mr. Norton also announced the creation of second advisory group - the Compliance Plan Review Board - to review the physical and structural shortcomings that may exist in any Ontario nursing home, but particular- ly those that predate 1972, when extended care became a health care benefit in On- tario and nursing homes became subject to regulation. Sam Ruth, president of the Baycrest Cen- tre Foundation and an acknowledged expert in long-term care, will chair the review board, Mr. Norton said, adding, "in January the board will begin reviewing the status of each individual nursing home with reference to physical compliance and cur- rent structural standards. "I want to emphasize that the review board will work to ensure that community- based nursing homes are maintained in smaller communities. To achieve this goal, the board may consult with district health councils and other community organiza- tions on any relevant matters about the stat' and status of nursing homes in their Goderich studies zoning' bylaw plan respective areas. "The review board therefore," Mr. Nor- ton continued, "will work toward developing consistent physical standards in nursing homes throughout the province. "In addition, the review board, when re- quested by a nursing home owner, will discuss any individual problems a home might have in meeting compliance stan- dards. The board will then recommend how each case might be solved." The fourth initiative, Mr. Norton said, will be "a thorough review of the role of ad- visory physicians in nursing homes. We will work closely during this review with the On- tario Nursing Home Association and the On- tario Medical Association to develop guidelines for the role of advisory physi- cians in nursing homes and to ensure that high standards for medical care are being maintained. "I expect that as a result of this review we will see greater involvement of the advisory physicians in the daily activities of nursing homes," Mr. Norton said, adding that begin- ning in 1985-86 the ministry will provide financial assistance to nursing homes which have introduced an advisory physician ser- vice. GODERICH - Town Council has decided to approve the town's comprehensive zoning bylaw before the end of the year and then issue the final circulation of the document. County planner Gary Davidson said the municipality has a choice of curculating the liggmEggigiggibliENIMIEMIP keh1 markets... of fine foods SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT 9 A.M. WED. NOV. 14 UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY NOV. 17, 1984 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES', TO REA50NABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS P�R N pI YOUNG TENDER FRESH, PORK SHOULDER ROASTS FRESH PICNICS ...ELISPECIALS Iv.;: Z&W OUTSIDE ROUND 8.80/kg PASTRAMI OR 00 CORNED BEEF Ib. SCHNEIDERS 9,90/kg STORE SLICED SUMMER 4.49 SAUSAGE b. SCNNEIDERS CHICKEN LUNCHEON MAC g CHEESE 6.1 5/kg COOKED STORED . f MEATS SLICEI) 79b CUDDYS STORE SLICED 8.80/kg WHITE MEAT TURKEY ROLL 3.99b. CUDDYS 7.69/kg STORE SLICED WHITE OR DARK49 `TURKEY ROLL �b 99 NO NAME BRAND COOKED HAM 375 g PKG Z. BUDDIGS 7 VARIETIES THIN SLICED SMOKED MEATS 7, g 69' SUPER SPECIAL • TO O O < DO ONTARIO GROWN FINE QUALITY MUSHROOMS 51.72/kg WELL TRIMMED bylaw with the amendments before adop- ting it and then again after final approval is given or circulating the document when completed with an informal public meeting held as well. Council opted for the single cir- culation and informal meeting. MOREBARGAINS FRESH YOUNG & TENDER PORK BUTT CHOPS ROASTS 52.84/kg PECIALLY TRIMMED AND CUT FROM "A" GRADE BEEF T-BONE STEAKS FULLY AGED 58.80/kg CANADA "A" GRADE BEEF SIRLOIN STEAKS SPECIAL! • Ib. Ib. 58.58 /kg SCHNEIDERS "OKTOBERFEST" SAUSAGE FRESH PORK BUTT 2.84/kg SHOULDER . ROASTS 1.29 Z&W BULK BREAKFAST 4.17/kg LINKPORK 8 BEEF SAUSAGE 1.s,. ZIGGYS REG. OR COGNAC' LIVER PATE 5.09 2.79 SCHNEIDERS SLICED COOKED PICNIC 175 9 •P SCHNEIDERS "OKTOBERFEST" SAUER- KRAUT f.69 SCHNEIDERS SANDWICH 6 VAR. MEAT SPREAD .0 ROLLS 250 g cpda REG. OR WITH CHEESE SCHNEIDERS ' 30 0 g PKG SMOKIES 2.19 • CANADA NO. 1 'GRADE PRODUCT OF U.S.A. HEAD LETTUCE CALIFORNIA GROWN BONELESS! FULL CUT ROUND. STEAK BONELESS OUTSIDE SPECIAL! ROUND STEAK 6.57/ky ROASTS 2.9S. BONELESS SIRLCRI TIP 7 25/kg STEAKS OR ROASTS 3.29 FRESH BUTT BONELESS PORK CHOPS OR ROASTS 3.51 /kg 1.59b. 56.57 /kg BONELESS INSIDE '/kg ROUND ROASTS OR STEAKS 7.19b: BONELESS LEAN 7.03/kg RUMP ROASTS 3.19b. NO NAME �KRCHHIICK NBOLOGNA CH SLICED MEATS 375 g 1.49 PRODUCT OF SPAIN GREEN ALMERIA GRAPES 1.96/kg CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES SWEET EATING SIZE 138 EACH Ib. DOZ. PROD. OF U.S.A. FLORIDA N0. 1 2.18/kg GREEN SWEET PEPPERS 99¢ PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FLORIDA PEARS AYOCADOES EA 59# PROD. OF CAN. ONTARIO 2 Ib. FROST SWEETENED PARSNIPS t59 PROD. OF U.S.A. FLORIDA 16 oz. CELLO PKG. RADISHES 69' PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FLORIDA CHERRY 2.18/kg TOMATOES 99 PROD. OF U.S.A. CANADA FANCY 1.08/kg MUTSU EATING APPLES 49b. MOD. OF CAN. FANCY ONT. 3 Ib. RED DELICIOUS APPLES t59 PROD. OF ITALY 4.37/kg ITALIAN CHESTNUTS 199). . ASSORTED VARIETIES TROPICAL PLANTS 8" POTS COLOURFUL BLOOMING 8.95 REIGER BEGONIAS A • POTS 1.59 FLOWERING BEAUTIFUL CYCLAMEN PLANTS 6,. POTS 4.99 HUGE FRESH COLOURFUL AMARYLUS BULBS EACH NO NAME BRAND IL POTTING SOIL 10 LITRE BAG 3.99 PRODUCT OF CAN.MNTARIO WAXED TURNIPS RUTABAGAS?/99# PROD. OF FRANCE CAN. FANCY COMICS 1.9e/kg PEARS n4. PROD. OF U.S.A. CELLO SPINACH 119# 10 oz. PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1 VANISH TYPEi ONIONS 49143. PROB. OF U.S.A, CAN. NB, 1 VINE RIPENED 1'96/kg TOMATOES nt PROB. OF CAN. N0 1 6014. P.E.I. POTATOES 4. 999 A DELICIOUS FANCY FRUIT BASKET CAN MAKE A WONDERFUL GIFT FOR ANYONE. ASK OUR PRODUCE MANAGER TO CUSTOM [HAKE ONE FOR YOU.