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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-10-03, Page 21Whole Cut & Wrapped for the Freezer Hanging Weight approx. 130150 lb. lb. Hind of I3eef �s 4.39 1 L4 az.._Hone_y Eod�eas�Cream-Style-Cor-n- - Green Cut Beans, Wax Cut Beans or 12 oz. Whole Kernel Corn Stokely 2 "7i.00 Schneider's 900 gr. tub Bucket of Chicken 3.99 DELI Swift's Old Mill .50 per 100 gr. Cooked Ham . . Canada Gra:d:e 'A' eef le AV - Fresh Boneless Round Steak or Round Steak Fresh Wing or. Sirloin kg.4 .._ ... Roasts kg. 6.35 lb. 2.88 Steak kg. 7.23 lb. 3112 8 Whole Cut and Wrapped for the Freezer Hanging Weight approx. 75 lbs. Hip of Beef lb. i. 99 Morrison's Smoked Centre Cut Steak or Centre Cut Roasts lb 2.48 lb. 2.28 1.68 Schneider's Tie End • Boneless Ready to Eat Picnics ... kg. 5.02 Schneider's 500 gr. pkg. Cello Steakettes Schneider's Thuringer Summer Sausage .. whole piece kg. 6.56 lb. 2.98 Swift's Whole 9 8 Bologna . • . lb. III DAIRY Bulk Cut Tavistock Mild Cheddar Cheese 51b. lb. 2.69 kg. 5.93 111. lb. 2.79 kg. 6.15 Maple Lane 500 ml. Whipping Cream . Sealtest 500 ml. Sour Cream 1.88 1.49 Ontario Grown bushel size, good for wine or juice Blue Grapes 9.89 chunks kg, 7.01 lb. 3.18 kg. 2.18ib..9 8 Morrison's Whole Smoked Hind Ham 11;1.39 :g3.0 Maxwell House 10 oz. jar Instant Coffee 5.88 Maxwell House 369 gr. bag Roasted Coffee Z.98 PRODUCE Ontario No. 1 size 12's Cauliflower ..P 0000 Ontario No. 1 size 16's Green Cabbage Product of USA Canada No. 1 Red. Grapes Product of USa Canada No. 1 Yams .. . 00 00000 Product of USA Canada No. 1 12 oz, pkg. Cranberries . O 00 ▪ lb. .69 4/.99 9 ,,. 2.18 .99 .79 Frozen Utility 6 - 14 lbs. Turkeys le .99 kg 2.18 O. BAKERY 0000201007 Weston's Bread Stuffing pkg..99 Weston's pkg. of 12 Brown & Serve .69 6 9 Rolls FROZEN FOOD Silverwood's 2 litre Creme de la Creme Ice Cream Bronze 2.79 Silver'2.99 Gold 3.39 Kraft 500 gr. jar Cheez Whiz 2.88 Powder Detergent 12 litre box Tide 7.99 GROCERY Ocean Spray Whole or Jellied 14 oz. tin Cranberry Sauce . 28 oz. jar Garden Cocktail Libby's 28 oz. tin Pumpkin .. 3 oz. pkg. Asst'd Flavours Jello .... . O 0000 .99 .88 3/.89 Elmira '6 Arthur Street North Open 6 Days a Week 8:00 a.m. to,6:00 p.m. Wed. Thurs. Fri. till 9:00 p.m Mount Forest 121 Main Street Open 6 Days a Week 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Thurs. Fri. till 9:00 p.m. FREE PARKING AT REAR OF STORES We reserve the right to limit quantities What h after a di Crossroads -Oct. 3, 1984 -Page 7 pens ter Continued from Page 1 needs are met, the file is were encouraged to form as closed but retained for "Interfaith". further reference. The Interfaith, an or- Maintaining a steady ganization representing the stream of volunteers is religious community, is run essential for such an or - by a board of directors, ganization. Each group is namely the local ministers. organized to maintain It is their purpose to provide needed volunteers. While financial assistance and help providing volunteers, an on - in the mental and physical site supervisor offers a link rebuilding of the town. All from the disaster field to the money is raised locally by denominational office. such service groups as the Housing is an important Lions Club, the Kinsmen, or part of the job. Often a it is sent in from the church church offers housing for headquarters out of New volunteers and a kitchen is York. set up to feed them. In the The Interfaith, named case of the Coalinga dis- C.oalinga Disaster Christian aster, a trailer court was set Response, hired an ex- up at the Lutheran Church ecutive director, an advo- and meals were served at the cate supervisor and a secre- Presbyterian Church. Money continued to be raised by CD -CR and con- struction crews began their work. Over the period of 10 months, five new homes were built and several re- paired. Some 500 families re- ceived assistance from our organization. Unfortunately, there are many crooks who follow the trail of destruction left by a disaster. Contractors came quickly into the area, asking money up front and then disappearing into the sunset with half completed jobs or work not done according to building codes. One such case was a family who lost $26,000 to a contractor who only set up the forms for the foundation and then left. To add to it all, there were those contractors who did the work but didn't pay their bills. This only led to many liens on the victims' new or rebuilt homes. It is unfort- unate that there are those who take advantage of those suffering so deeply. Often, these frustrations are more than the victims can handle. It is at this point the area county becomes in- volved. A mental health pro- gram is set up to provide free • counseling to those asking for it. .. Frequently, an advocate locates such a person, and a tary. Three volunteer groups: the Mennonites, the Aulderman nd the Christian Reformed World Relief Committee (CRWRC), were to work under the direction of CD -CR. It was through CRWRC that I became involved with the rebuilding of Coalinga. Organization is the key to a smooth running Interfaith. Before any major construc- tion work is done, a needs assessment is carried out. It was in July, over two months' after the R initial quake, that we began a door- to-door needs assessment. Volunteers moved from house-to-house filling in a form with all names of the individuals in the household, the extent of damages, and assistance applied for and already received. Upon completion of the assessment, the forms were filed and organized in a way that those with major dam- ages received attention first. Before work actually began an advocate made a visit with the family. The advocate is trained in the area of active listening and is acquainted with the various assistance pro- grams. A thorough job is conducted regarding the finances of the family. If the family is not capable of paying for repairs and is referral is made to the pro - able to show why they did not ject. They also set up pro= receive assistance, the Advo-. grams in the area schools. cate returns to the advocate Some eight months after supervisor. It is the job of the the initial quake, a sixteen - advocate supervisor to make year-old was still found to be certain all resources have „ sleeping with her parents at been used. • • ` night.. The quake affected The supervisor in turn people in ways no one reports to the director who thought possible. may make a decision to help Usually, once the disaster or if it is beyond the or- has struck, fears disappear ganization's namartary limit, over time, but in Coalinga, report to the board which many aftershocks resulted in then decides. recurring fears. In this situ- . If money has been allotted, . ation everyone, including the a work referral is made and volunteers rebuilding the passed to a construction town; becomes a victim. supervisor. It is the super- I could relate to the client's visor's job to order neces- fears, having experienced sary- materials and at several aftershocks myself. various times do a cost It was estimated that one estimate which is needed by year later, some 5,000 after - carried out -14 the volun- May 2, 1983 earthquake. the director. The, job is then shocks occurredafter. the teers. During this entire pro- . Having been a part of a cess, the advocate has main- disaster recovery program tained a relationship with the has certainly been an eye- cliet, showing an interest in opener. I am grateful for the thefr situation. opportunity to be a volun- MANY CROOKS teer, it will be a year I will Often the victim doesn't never forget. need any construction assistance but may just need `Black pool' an encouraging word. The Ptoletny's "Guide to advocate provides • a a. Geography," published in listening ear, helping to fill A.D. 140, notes a settlement out necessary forms for at what- is now Dublin. The assistance, providing a link city's name in Irish means between client and agencies "black pool," which stems and suggesting possible re.. from the dark bog water of covery plans. Once a client's the River Liffey. RETURN WITH OS TO... barmen Miranda SHE WAS KNOWN AS "THE BRAZILIAN BOMBSHELL"AND ADDED SPARKLE TO OTHERWISE PEDESTRIAN MOVIES FOR 13 YEARS. THOUGH CARMEN MIRANDA NEVER APPEARED IN AN IMPORTANT FILM, ALL 4,77"-- MOVIE ,7- MOVIE FANG KNEW HER. SHE WAS ALWAYS EXTREMELY OVER -DRESSED AND WORE ELABORATE HEADPIECES. BUT ON HER THE HATS SEEMED NATURAL AS SHE BANG AND DANCED WITH BOUNDLESS. ENERGY. dill er, a AMONG HER CREDITS... MAT N/a'/r /N 17/O (1941) FOUR ..7/LLS /N A JEEP (1944 CO99CABANA 0=947) NANCY eoes ro RAD 0950) ARMEN MIRANDA, TRULY A ONE -OF -A -KIND, DIED IN 1955 AT THE ,AGE OF 41.