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Clinton News-Record, 1984-11-21, Page 19Rano' creatures treated o breakfast CLINTON On October 28 at 10 a.m., Pat 1.4011 answered the door, to find Hallowe'en creatures awaiting breakfast They were members from • the Clinton Zeta Qmega Chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi, ready for a surer .$e breakfast. Pat served her guests omelets, salad, rolls, juice and coffee. On Nov. 13 the regular meeting was held at the home of Jennifer IIiskup. Sixteen members and two guests attended. Guests and members were introduced inan unusual way. Everyone showed an item from their purse which told something about themselves. Plans were made for the upcoming Elizabethan Feast, scheduled for Nov. 24. Guests are asked to dress in a costume from that era, wear a bib and carry a stein. Ellen Colson collected Zehrs and IGA grocery tapes. She also conducted the draw and Anne Lieper was the winner. It was agreed that Clinton's two Sorority chapters would purchase a x-ray immobilizer for the Clinton Public Hospital, with proceeds from the fall fashion show. Joanne Jasper from Goderich was the guest speaker at the meeting. She is a member of Canadian Parents for French in Huron County. Mrs. Jasper showed a tape from CBC -TV's The Journal, which discussed French Immersion. The sorority learned about the cost, transportation, teaching alternatives and ways children handle French Immersion in the classroom. Mrs. Jasper noted that separate schools in Huron County will include french Immersion studies next year. Children may be transported to St. Marys Separate School in Goderich where the program will be offered. The next regular sorority meeting was scheduled for Nov. 27 a 7:45 p.m. at Gail Sinclair's home. Association convention held • • CLPITONNEWS4LE fHp,''WDN SEAV,NOVEMBER21,1984—Page 19 CLINTON - Mrs. M. Walden, Mrs. D. Westlake and Dan Steyn will be delegates from the Clinton Public Hospital at the 60th Annivesary Convention of the Ontario Hospital Association on November 26, 27 and 28 at The Sheraton Centre in Toronto. About 8,000 delegates — trustees, staff and physicians from public' hospitals, psychiatric hospitals and other health-care facilities and organizations = are expected to attend the Convention. "Directions for the Future" is the theme of this year's program which will examine the impact of high technology on health-care delivery and hospital services. Highlights of OHA '84 will , include the opening luncheon; Monday, November 26 and a meeting with Ontario's Minister of Health, Hon. Keith .Norton, Wednesday, November, 28. A special session on future directions, set for Tuesday, November 27, will include discussion of the increasing commercialization of hospitals, the impact of the new genetics and ethical issues. Sessions for. the various professional groups in health care, including chiefs of medical staff, directors of ursinnr teasers p and macists, psychologists, p dietitians, will be held concurrently with the general sessions. Clinton Public Hospital is a member of the Ontario Hospital. Associatign, the indepen- dent non-governmental association of hospitals in the province. The Convention is one of the many educational programs organized by the OHA for hospital staff and trustees.. - STAG ERNIEFOR LOBE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24 Jaime Hoy, 7, of Vanastra and Amanda McKenzie, 2, of RIR Clin- ton were among the hundreds of shoppers at the fourth annual Lioness Christmas Bazaar in Vanastra on Nov. 17. Twenty-five booths sponsored by local crafts people were featured. Over $500 were raised and donated to the Lady Diana Nursery. (Toby Rainey photo) r Health education to be taught with Catholic view By Wilrna Oke The Huron -Perth County Roman Catholic Separate School Board trustees want to be assured that public health nurses deal with health education with a Catholic point of view when working in the 19 separate schools. To ensure this, the board will ask the medical officers of health of both Perth and Huron to attend a board meeting to discuss the health services and programs, provided by the nurses, to meet the needs of the students and to protect the Catholicity of the system. "We don't want them (the nurses) to talk about birth control with our students," said one trustee. "We shall endeavour to make sure our re- quests are carried out," agreed William Eckert, Director of Education, "when we meet with the health officials for our discus- sion with them on health program. Com- munication is a good thing." Trustee John Devlin of Stratford said, "I guess there is no way we can ensure that a Catholic nurse is involved in the health teaching in our schools." Christmas Bingo In the Hensall Community Centre Auditorium Wednesday, Dec. 5 8 p.m. Jackpot: $1 ,000 -MUST GO MINI EARLY BIRDS Starts at 7:45 p.m. - E ss open at 6:30 p.m. Acimisslor74 1.00 Door Prizes (Turkeys), Bring your dabbers John McCauley, Superintendent of Educa- tion, said a teacher or principal is in the room during the class and would ensure that the nurse gives the Catholic point of view. Board vice-chairman, Michael Moriarty of Bayfield, said he was worried that a stu- dent might ask to talk privately with a nurse and a parent would not be aware of the con- tents of the discussion. "If children are receiving counselling parents should be consulted prior to them receiving any individual counselling in health related matters," he said. Chairman Ronald Murray said it would be prudent to have the medical officers of health attend a meeting ,to discuss how pupils' questions are answered and that it is done "according to our Catholicity". In other business, a travel allowance of 20 • cents per kilometre retroactive to September 1, 1984, was approved for trustees, administrative staff .and other per- sonnel. This is the same as the teachers receive. The board will meet behind closed doors in special session on. November 5 to discuss French education will centre on three • HAPPY 69TH BIRTHDAY VIV! ...from your boozing buddies • concepts—French as a second language; French immersion; and French as a first Language. Trustee Devlin said the steering commit- tee on Catholic high schools will meet at the board office on October 11. They will gather information on starting a high school and plan meetings with the separate school boards in Bruce -Grey and Oxford counties and with several local priests. He said the committee's report is expected in November but it might require more time. The board continued the meeting in committee -of the"whole. United Church supper a success By Margaret Haggard' KIPPEN - St. Andrew's United Church reports a successful supper last Wednesday and wish to thank all who patronized it. St. Andrew's Church welcomed Robert Adams who shared his gift of music with the congregation by playing his trumpet throughout the service on November 18. Pastor Don Moffat presided in the pulpit, and he also accompanied Robert Adams on the piano, while Barbara Cooper played the organ. Pastor Moffat's sermon was entitled "Personal Revolution". Pastor Don Moffat enters Victoria H ospital, London on Tues- -,oday, November 20 and will undergo surgery on both eyes on November 22. The congrega- tion wishes Pastor Moffat success in his surgery and a speedy recovery. Personals • Congratulations to Barbara McGregor, daughter of Doug and Anne McGregor, who graduated on November 16 from Lougheed Business College in Kitchener with a Medical Secretary Diploma. Barbara is presently employed in Grand Bend. Two treated for minor injuries CLINTON - Two people were taken to Clinton Public Hospital and treated for minor injuries after their car struck a tree on November 16. Wayne VanderWal, 17, of RR 1 Varna was west bound on County Road 13 when he attempted to pass a car. According to Goderich OPP, Mr. VanderWal's car went onto the gravel and struck a tree at the shoulder of the road, causing $1,500 damage. Mr. VanderWal and passenger Lonna Simpson were treated for minor injuries and released. •BOOKS (OLD(RARE) •ANTIQUES •COLLECTIBLES McCALLUM'S EMPORIUM --BAYFIELD--THE SQUARE -- • •WE DO FRAMING •WE BUY ITEMS OF INTEREST •Open on Weekends throughout winter •Phone: 565-2793 CLINTON and DISTRICT SNOWMOBILE CLUB MEETING Monday, November 26 at 8:30 p.m. Agricultural Office, Clinton MEMBERSNIPS DUE Memberships required M use Club Trails For further information call 482-7276 or 482-7694 FAMILY RESTAURANT AND DINING LOUNGE, FAMILY BRUNCH SERVED EVERY SUNDAY 10:30 am -1:30 pm Includes several salads - fruits - hot dishes - desserts. All you con eat. SO ADULTS z-? • CHILDREN $ 2 • FULL MENU WITH DAILY SPECIALS Including 20 Item Salad Bar WEEKEND ENTERTAINMENT IN THE PIRATE'S DEN NOVEMBER 23-24 "Paul Wells" NOVEMBER 30 -DEC. 1 "Tumbleweed" PUB MENU AVAILABLE 'TILL I AM CLOSING TIME L Speclolizing in I 1 FRESH FISH DAILY We're now accepting bookings for CHRISTMAS PARTIES We heave dining room facilities for up to 48 people. Fully Monied under LLBO. c •• HIGHWAY 21 BAYFIELD 565-2992 OPEN: 7 days o week 11.30 am -1 am, o,ccopt Sunday open 11:30 am -7:30 pnv AFTERNOON TEA SERVED 2:30 to 4:30, 7 DAYS A WEEK. You will enjoya cheese scone, muffin, tea biscuit, jams and Devon cream, short bread, pastry, coffee or your choice of teas. Relax and take in the unique surroundings as wg serve you in front of an open hearth log fire in one of our two lounges. Come alone or as a group. *5.95 per person. Complete your outing with a visit to The Gift Shoppe Unique gift ideas just steps from the Inn. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK...10 am -5 pm Now accepting Bookings for your Christmas. Parties. For Reservations please phone: Nestled in Benmiller, Ont., just 7 kilometers east of Goderich on Huron County Road 1. Turn north off Highway 8. LICENSED UNDER THE L.L.B.O.