The Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-01-12, Page 14the arbor's
j anuary elear-the
shelves sale:
Thursday, January 1'3 to
Saturday, January 22. Take advantages
of these discounts while selection
is at its best!
SO% off
Visit our 'Bargain Corner'
Half price on towels, aprons, napkins,
-kitchen articles, sheets and more.
50% off
Selected Crystal - "charm"
and "wheat" patterns.
20% off
'for Fieldcrest's Annual .
White Sale - stock
items only.
he arbor
43 Albert St. Clinton
482-3876
Recreation director Jane Netzke recentlraccepted a ;100
cheque from Pat Spence on behalf of the Preceptor
Chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority for the arena
sound system. The Chapter also donated $100 to the
Family and Children's Services Christmas Bureau.
(Photo by Joanne Buchanan)
4-11 Club meets
LOCHALSH
NEWS
Kae Webster, 395-5257
Mrs. Elmer Culbert was in
London recently to attend the
funeral of her brother-in-law.
Elmer and Edna -Culbert
had their Christmas dinner
with their daughter and Bon-
in -law, Mike and Brenda
Lazette of Tiverton. Mrs.
George (Andrea) MacDonald,
and two children, Julie and
Michael, had their supper
and spent the evening with
Mike and Brenda. '
Winnifred Gammie Pof
Lucknow had . New Years
dinner with Wellington, Kae
and Jim Webster.
Jim Webster of Waterloo
has' returned to work after
Broomball
scores.
BY JANET :R +' ..:.,
• P lilsN,
HURONCOUNTY
HEALTHUNrr --
The Public Health Nurse
(P.H.N.)) will not be seen at
work wearing an nn -
maculate Whtte uniform and .
starched While. cap•••Rather,
she is more likely to be wear-
ing `practical, washable
street clothing and carrying
a large purse. The latter is
Useful for carrying records
and . pamphlets for home
visits and more importantly,
in fending off overfriendly
and occasionally . not so
friendly dogs.
The nurse's area covers
approximately 5000-6000 peo-
ple who may be found both in
town and an area comprising
of two townships. Some
families may reside 25 miles
away from the nurse's of-
fice.. Her Director of Nursing
may be located 32 miles
away, depending on the area
in which she serves.
Although she is not assigned
a given number„ of patients
each day, her workload
begins by selecting the most
pressing referrals from
hospitals, doctors or
neighbors. Her schedule also
includes new baby visits,
handicapped children,
adults or elderly persons on
any given day.
Most mornings she will
qtr;
being home with his parents,
Wellington and Kae Webster
since before Christmas.
Lorne and Maxine Luther
were in Ridgetown for the•
holidays visiting relatives
,and friends.
Mrs. Emile MacLennan
had her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Jardine of Harriston with her'
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Emile MacLennan
had a house full of guests on
Christmas Day when she
entertained all her family.
Ewan and Marj MacLean
held their New Years dinner
on Sunday when they had
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Martyn
and family of Ripley, Mrs.
Isabel Martyn of Kincardine
and John Martyn bf Minne-
apolis.
Charles and Mayme Wilk-
ins and Kenny were dinner
guests Friday evening in
Wingham at t,,he, home of
Laura and Mabel Campbell
and on . Sunday Charles,
Mayme, Kenny and Eliza-
beth had New Years dinner
with. Stella Irwin and Lloyd.
On Tuesday evening the
Clover Valley 4-H club met at
the home of Mayme Wilkins
with Donna Arnold as the
'second club leader.
I Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Robb and son, Glen, had
New Years with William and
Shirley Irvin and family of
Ashfield Township.
Tuesday night in the Blyth
Broomball league, Bainton-
eers • 'and Belgrave • ladies .
played to a 0 - 0 draw in a
tightly knit game. The Brus-
sels . ladies sneaked past
Lucknow 1 - 0 with Michelle
Vader scoring the winning
goal late in the game.
In men's play Auburn
dumped League Team 7 - 0
with Phil Black and Terry
Powell each getting three
points in.the game. Goderich
Oarsmen came out on top
beating Maitland Riders 1 - 0
in a very fast hard hitting
game. .The 8ti Liners blew
the Warriors away from
Clinton downing them 8° - 0
with Arnold. Pease getting
three goals, Murray, McNich=
of getting four points and Jim
Blake getting three points.
On Thursday night, Luck -
now ladies and the Gravel
Runners played to a 0 - 0
draw and the Auburn ladies
clipped Goderich L_: _0. with. -
Debbie Cook scoring the
game winner.
In men's. play, Lanesville
Lords and Godercih Oarsmen
battled•to a 1 - 1 draw and the
Blyth' Bears and Maitland
Dirt Riders played to a 1 - 1
draw. Atlas Rams and Lake -
let Hornets battled it out with
the Rams coming out on top 4
.- 3 with Greg Cook netting
the game winner and Doug
Kuller getting three points
for the Hornets, in a losing
effort.
Object to BIA
LISTOWEL- Downtown
merchants have scuttled
efforts by Listowel Town
Counciland the Listowel.
Chamber not Commerce to
have a section of the
downtown core designated
as a Business Improvement.
Area(BIA).
Merchants had until
January 4 to object to. the
designation proposed by
town eouncil in late October.
Many of them waited 'until
deadline to make their
decision known.
By late on the afternoon of
January 4 Mr. Fischer said
the municipal office had
received objections from
61.86 per cent of the people
notified, representing 59.13
per cent of the assessment
value of the lands within the
proposed Business
Improvement Area. °
ealth Nurses wea idifferept hats Qn the job
Probably be found in one or
two of the . three to eight
schools in her area checking
ilnmunizatiaie obtaining
referrals from parents or
teachers, or discussing
health education materials
available for use in the
classroom. The P.H.N. may
also be required toattend a
Child. Health Clinic on one or
two mornings each month or
she may be at an Adult
Health Clinic in her area or
helping in a neighboring
area.
One morning each week
she will be found in the local
hospital visiting new
mothers and talking to the
Discharge Planning Nurse
regarding possible referrals
or patients she has been
following in the community.
A record is started on each
new baby and sent to the
nurse in whose area they
reside.
Just to round out her day,
there are three series of
eight prenatal classes per
year which are" held during
the evenings, plus parenting
classes. These, of course, re-
quire some preparation.
Does she "heal" the sick? -
not exactly! The mandate of
the P.H.N. is rather preven-
tion of illness through educa-
tion, inununization and pro-
motion of health through an-
ticipating problems which
union Gns
It pays to
convert to a
natural gas
rental water
heater
anytime.
Before.
January 31,
it also pays
up to $140..
For complete details,
call The Gas Line today:
1-800-265-0562,
(toll free)
•
may arise due' to some crisis
m t e life Cycle of persons: or
families eg birth of a child,
severe illness,, or the death of
a family member.
Crisis intervention may in •
-
volve counselling on a short
or lonr tern basis. In the
-case of the handicapped,
chronically ill or elderly, her
role may be to suggest alter: -
natives, or aids to assist the
individual in reaching his or
her maximum potential
while living with hia or her
limitations.
To assist her, the P.H.N.
may require the services of
such resources as the Easter
Seal Society for Children,
Home Care, - Meals on
Wheels or one of the many
clubs and agencies available
in the community. Many of
the telephone calls the nurse
receives are usually from
residents seeking informa-
tion regarding agencies to
assist them in solving some
problem which they are ex-
periencing: If anyone re-
quires this type of informa-
tion, especially on U, health
related matters, chances are
good that your P.H.N. will be
able to provide it or know
where to obtain it.
Your°P.H.N.'s interest and
involvement with people
begins prior to birth with ex-
pectant parent classes which
• --involves discussion of how
We're bringing home the future.
baby gro+a and develops,
what to espeot during labor
and delivery, the new baby
and the new family. Visits
are usually made to the new
mothers in hospital and later
at home. Those • with' pro-
blems and/or handicaps are
visitedmotne frequently.
Preschool children are
seen prior to school entry at
the Child Health Clinic or .r
preschool registration at
school at which time they
are checked' for vision ' and
hearing --problems and
receive fluoride . brushing
and immunization. These
are repeated at intervals
during their school years.
Children with problems are
followed at school and con-
tact is maintained with
parents. As well as pro-
moting .
ro-
moting. health education
materials in the schools, the
P.H.N. is requested by
parents and teachers to in-
spect individual children for
suspected communicable
diseases. Again parents are
contacted regarding her fin-
dings. On occasion the
Public Health Nurse will be
requested to carry out health
teaching in the classroom.
Recently, due to legisla-
tion passed requiring all
school entrants to be im-
munized, the P.H.N. must
contact parents to ensure
that our records are com-
pp�e..te as several children
have received immunization
from their family doctor of
which we have no record.
Immunization of those
children with incomplete
records must then be carried
out unless parents have sub-
mitted a letter of exemption
on.religious grounds or from
the family doctor on medical
grounds.
In short, •Public Health
Nurses wear, not a starched
cap, but many varying .hats.
She is a registered nurse
with . additional preparation
in community Health Nurs-
ing from a University.
Because her work is with
people, confidentiality is of
utmost importance.
Although you may. have had
contact with your P.H.N. for
some reason, You WV not he
familiar with her manr.
varied roles She has the
knowledge and experience to:
assess, advise and record-.
mend many options for
many problems.
A Public Health Nurse is
there to help you live a
healthier, happy life!
Lobb speaks on photoraph
Morning Worship Service
at Holmesville United
Church was well attended.
The choir was made up of 21
children, aceompanied by
Del Schloendorf on , the•
guitar. Rev. Bechtel spoke
on I Write to Accept. Larry
Rutledge and Del Schloen-
dorf received the offering.
'The Goderich Township
W.I. are holding a card party
in the Community Centre in
Holmesville, Thurysday even-
ing, January 11 at 8 p.m.
Ladies bring lunch.
The Enterprising Seniors
of Goderich Township and
area met last Thursday in
Holmesville. Everitt McIl-
wain chaired the meeting
and for the opening exer-
cises Jean Lobb played the
piano.
Charlotte Norman read
the minutes of the last
•••••••••••••••••••••
•
JANUABY;...
„ •>!/ra r.•.:> , MI::.,%, ter..,
HOLMESVILLE
NEWS
Blanche Cleaves, 489-3393
meeting. . Frank Yeo
presented the treasurer's
report. A visitor, a former
resident of Goderich
Township Alec Glen was
welcomed.
Blanche Deeves spoke on
the help needed at Heather
Gardens through Mrs. Vere.
This involves Ministry of
Health, Ministry of Com-
munity and Social Services
and Catholic Social Services.
Charlotte Norman in-
troduced Allison Lobb who
gave a very interesting and
informative talkon
photography. She latr took
a picture of the group.
Everitt McIlwain -_thanked
Allison for her time and her
talk and pictures.
Lunch was served by
Charlotte Norman and Hazel
Mcllwain. During lunch
everyone joined in in singing
Happy Birthday to Mervyn
who was celebrating that
day, January 6.
..• • ..••••.••••••..•••
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•; «i.':�'i•vs::'•ii:•:n%'=:'iia:vf,°�%F.c�'•�'�/rf///F•:1:ryJl.../
•
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�•••••••••a••••••••• ••
RED d. WHITE t0 YORK S00 GRAM ' '
• BREAD LOAFpEANuT. BuTTER
SUNLIGHT a L.
:LAUNDRYDETERGENT VP/ A
•• I&NIEY
•PURITAN STEWS iFAGHETTI
374FBEANS
L.`OZ.
SAVARIN 1! OZ.
FROZEN D#NNE
VAN CAMP 14 FL. OZ. •
• BEANSWITH
PORK 594
•
FLE3.6 L.
• ECY FABRIC SOFTENER $ 2 99
• GREEN GIANT FANCY 14 FL. OZ.
• CUT WAX OR GREEN BEANS 2
•
• MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE
CHASE AND SANBORN
COFFEE 1LB. BAG'
MOIR'S 400 GRAM
41
2.29i
ALMONDILLOS CANDY
• BRIGHT'S GARDEN BLEND 1 L.
:VEGETABLE BEVERAGE
• CAMPBELL 0 FL. OZ.
• VEGETABLE SOUP
• HOSTESS''
• POTATO CHIPS
•
• CK.OSS RIB SEMI BONELESS
• ROASTS
.79B.!s'i
• STORE SLICED
200 GRAM
FOR
100z.
JAR
CLARK'S 14 FL. OZ.
s
$4.
BEANS WITH PORK
VELOUR 4 ROLL
BATHROOM TISSUE
MINUTEORMAID FROZEN 12% FL.O Z. ANGE JU
si
•
•
•
12:1
•
•
SCHNEIDER'S
WIENERS
$2.29'
454 GRAM -
4 VAR. PKG.
SCHNEIDER'S
BACON $2.99
'500 GRAM
:COOKED
• HAM
$
• 2.69L
• PRODUCE OF ONT.
• NO. 1 GRADE
• WASHED 2 Le. BAG
• CARROTS
•
2 BAGS 89
MAPLE LEAF
175 GRAM
LU NCH
MEATS99
4 VAR.
• PRODUCE F ONTARIO
• NOFRESHA GRAODE $1 T . 99 •
• MUSHROOMS
•„ 1e OZ. PKG.
FANCY GRADE
PRODUCE OF ONT.
IDA
3 LB. DAG
APPLES 99'
EXTRA LARGE
SUNKIST $2'®99
NAVEL
ORANGES DOZ.
CUT FROM CANADA
GRADE "A'.' REEF
BLADE BONE REMOVED
BLADE
ROASTS
$1.49 L..
SCHNEIDER'S 1 KG.
BURGERS $4.99
SUNKIST
NA
ORANGES
$1.4 9 DOZ.
PRODUCE OF ONT.
NO. 1 GRADE 3 BAGS
COOKINGFOR
$
ONIONSLe.RA1, 0
2
• DOLE 19 Oa.
CRUSHED, CHUNKS, OR SLICED
• PINEAPPLE 9 8
SWEETENED
r
•
r
•
••
ItwICK 14 OZ.
SCHNEIDER'S
OLE
FASHIONED
HAMS$4•89
;mg FOR CHILI"
994'
LEAN. BONELESS •
STEWING •
BEEF •
•
1.99 •
LB. •
•
•
•
•.
REGULAR
GROUND
BEEF LB. •` ® •
PRODUCE OF ONT. NO NAME •
NO. 1 GRADE
WILD BIRD •
TABLE POTATOES SEED •
4o�.BAG$1.69 BAa x4. 99:
PRODUCE OF U.S.A. PRODUCE OF CANADA •
CAN. P40. GRADE NO. 1 GRADE •
P.E.I. A.
9 POTATOES
50 Le. BAG
CELERY 6
STALKS
AI
CARPET FRESH'
RUG
1.59
DEODORANT
SUNLIGHT
EAU
ID99:
DETERGENT •
••••••••
JAL CUTT LIMITED
OPEN MONDAY TO
SATURDAY
8 AM -9 PM •
•
RED & WHITE FOODMASTER •
el VICTORIA ST. GODERICH •
•
Prices In .fiscf till closing
Elm. Sofurday. January 15.
at f' " p.m. or while
quentltles last.
•
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
••..••••tern *dome •••••••••••••••••