HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1975-02-13, Page 8•
CANDY STRIPERS WITH 75 HOURS VOLUNTEER
LABOUR — ribbons for their caps were preserited to
Com _ity Hospital Candy Stripers who have spent
more t an 75 h ours working there Tuesday night.
Making the presentation *were Nursing Director
Mrs.George Ring, Mrs.W. Erb and far right, Mrs.
John Turnbull who is in charge of the Candy
Striper's program. The Candy.Stripers are, Debbie
Rose, Valerie Sinnamon, Sandra Nutley, Carolyn
Young, Ruth Anne Siemon and Mary Margaret-
(Staff Photo) ly. Kel
1:41
"I wasn't even replaced by a machine.
They just put an attachment on an old one."
I. ANNUAL
MEETING
McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Established 1876
NOTICE is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting of the Policyholders of the Company
will be held In the •
'TOWN HALL, SEAFORTH
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14 1975 .
at 1:30 p.m.
-To receive and dispose of the Financial and
Auditor's Reports,
-To elect 'Directors,
-To appoint Auditors:- 1,
-To transact any Other business that may
properly corne before the meeting.
The retiring- Directors are 'Robert
Archibald, Kenneth Carnechan and William
R. Pepper, all 'of whom are eligible for
re-election; also Donald MoKercher,
appointed by the Board following the death of
John Moylan, who is eligible for election for a
one-year term. Lavern Godkin has qualified
and will stand for election for a one-year
term, this being the unexpired portion of the
term of Wm. Alexander who retired froth the
Board as of December 31, 1974.
•
All Members arelnvited to be present
4 MRS. MARGARET SHARP,
Secretary-Treasurer
READ and USE EXPOSITOR CLASSIFIED'
,
Action Ads
PHONE DIRECT -
527-0240
t•
*-*********.****,*****************-14-4-4-
of' .
64 B PETITS 'VARIETY •
FOR THAT SPECIAL VALENTINE GIFT
*4,
4C
tOUTTS HALLMARK VALENTINE. CARDS
*
*
*
*
WE i4OW HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF
QUADRAPHONIC TAPES
HUMPTY - DUMPTY CHIPS
8.8-oz Bag —Regular 89c NOW .7 5
REMEMBER:
You can't buy Service — Selection or Experience.
At BOB and BETTY'S We provide ALL three.
BOXED
VALENTINE CHOCOLATES
$1.98 to $8.95 .
FULL SELECTION OF:---
•
VALENTINE
S PECIAL
20% off ALL TIMEX
WATCHES
DEADLINE
Far
CLASSIFIED ADS
is 12 noon
EACH TUESDAY
We cannot ensure publication in the current week if ads
are received at The Huron Expositor after 12 Noon on
Tuesday.
fhe Aura fxpositor
phone your Classifieds to
577-9240
teach each week by nearly 10,000 area people - Based on
an average of 3 people per family.
•
"Here's another safty precaution. A little light flashes
„on ,when a payment is due."
20% ALL HOCKEY EQUIPMENT,
OFF SLEIGHS and TOGO CANS
THINK ABOUT THESE.!
Mobile Humidifiers
DRUM 'TYPE
CLOTH TYPE
84.88
64.95
Electrie
HAND SEWING MACHINE
14.95
TV TABLES --- Large
15.95
B1SSEL RUG CLEANER/S1NEEPER 11.95
3-HR. FIREPLACE LOGS
99e
WOODEN BIRD FEEDERS 4.49
Cupboard
ROLL and RACK WASTE DISPOSAL
PROPANE BLOWTORCH /
****************************
BIRD SEED POTTING SOIL
Ge dee Ai,' SITS & So one
HARDWARE MERCHANTS
Heating, .Plumbing. and Electrical, bupplies
ELECTRIC LIMB TRIMMER
BINOCULARS
5.98
7.47
49.95
24.9,5 4
4 .
103011,,EXPOITPli. .;FPOlitIARY 14, 1974
eaforth Manor.
Happenhigs:
delivery its any case.
The minister was asked • if
Home Care could be expanded to
cover chronic patients, not just
those who are being
rehabilitated. "ItZs good sense to
consider any program, that allows
the patient to stay in the home",
the Minister replied and said that
a pilot project to extend Home
Care is included in his 1975
budget.
He told Huron County's Home
Care director Betty' Cardno,
though, that there was little
likelihood of the province
allowing more than 80 hours
homemaking service to patients,.
who while not qualifying for help
from the'Ministry of Social- a
Community Services, did n
ha've much mon: 'ey.
The Mi4stry of Health's drug
eligibility'inay be revised to bring
some commonly used -co pound
drugs into the progra rt, Mr. .
Miller' said.
•
i' rt. and Mrs. Russell Bolton
.0iSite4 With MrS.cartvvright
and Mr.. . Zacharlah
44VA-tide:a,'
Mrs, Neil Reid and MrS. David
Andrews of Toronto visited wi;th
their Mother, Mrs. Geerge
Dundas and also had afternoon
Oa with her.
Rev. and Mrs. Donaldson of
D4lhi visited on Friday with Mrs.
Ada Reid. Rev. Donaldson was
formerly pastor of the Anglican
Church in Seaforth. Also visiting
with 'Mrs. Reid during the week
were Mr. and Mrs., Art
McDougall and Wayne of
Goderich, Mr, John Marks of
London, and Mrs. S. Hook who
presented Mrs. Reid with two
lovely bouquets of flowers from
the church.
Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Church of
Winthrop visited with Mr.
Zechariah McSpadden.
Mrs. Cartwright Hawley
received word of the passing of
her'couain Miss Ruth Thompson
of Edmonton. Miss Thompson
had been Director of Nursing in a
number of hospitals during her
years of nursing.
Mr. William Scott went out for
dinner on Tuesday with Mrs.
Scott.and also enjoyed a drive on
such a bright crisp winter day.
Lorne Ray Hoggart, 34, of 364
Centre St., Wingham, was killed
Saturday in a 'collision between a
car and a tow truck in which three
other Wingham men were
injured.
Wingham OPP said the mishap
occurred on Highway 4 about one
mile south of Wingham,
The car; driven by Mr.
Hoggart, who was alone, burst
into flames following the crash.
Driver of the truck, Sid Adams,
45,- of 316 Centre St. W., was
admitted to Wingham and
District Hospital, London where
he was reported in fair condition.
Mr. Adams' son, Dwight, 15
and another passenger, George
Wflitby, 30, of 434 Alice St., were
reported in satisfactory condition
Mrs. Marie Sadlier and
daughter Mrs. Eric Lampton of
Torontespent Tuesday afternoon
with Dr.E. Sadlier. We were
pleased to see Mrs. Sadlier out
again after' her recent stay in
hospital.
Mr. Zechariah McSpadden and
MIS Emil Hermansen attended
the Senior Citizens euchre at the
Legion Hall on Thursday last.
Hermansen won a prize for lone
hands and our thanks to Mr,A.
Crozier for arranging
transportation and to the Senior
Citizens for.their hospitality.
Over thirty residents enjoyed
Bingo on Friday afternoon and
the winners were': First full house
- Mr Steven Fournier and Mr. L.
McKellar (tied); Mr. Zechariah
McSpadden and Mr. Russell
Wilbee (tied) Four Corners - Miss
Edith Salo and Mr. Ludger
Seguin; Straight Line - Mr. Alex
Malinchurch, Miss Doris Wills
enjoyed,
Birthday greetings were in
order for Mr Alvin McNain who
celebrated his birthday February
4th and Mr Peter Schmebt who
• celebrated his February 5th.
(Continued from Page 1)'
raising their hands.
The Minister of Health said
that the OHIP organization is not
efficient in terms of costs "I don't
think - any government
organization --- but that most
of OHIP's time is spent
transcribing data so that research
can be done on patterns of health
care and disees.e in the province.
In resp6hse to criticism from a
doctor in the audience Mr. Miller
outlined a plan to curb the
immigration of doctors to Canada.
He called for a balance between
the supply of physicians and
demands of patients. Ontario,
with one doctor for every 586
people accedes the WHO, ideal
ratio of one doctor for 650 people,
the minister said, and the doctors
are• not located where they arc
most needed and are not the
specialists most in demand.
For example, the London
Psychiatric Hospital has too many'
psychiatrists while Thunder Bay
has only two, the minister said.
The province needs about 750
doctors a year, he said, but_about
1000 a year immigrate and go to
he major cities, not necessarily
where they are most
needed. Every new doctor means
$200,000 in incremental-.costs in
everhead, OHIP and hospitals
etc., the Health Minister said.
,,The solution, as suggested by
the Ontario Medical. Association
and other doctors groups, seems
to be to increase the ()Input of
Canadian doct ors and to "cut
down the immigration of doctors
and relate it to local needs, Mr.
Miller said.
Immigrating doctors would be
asked to sign contracts agreeing
to serve in areas Of need until
they become Canadian citizens.
They would be guaranteed an
income of $33,000 after expenses
and could serve wherever they
wished after . becoming citizens,
Toro goalie
gets Bluevale
painting
According to the Western
Ontario Athletic Association
newsletter an interesting thing
happened at the Toro Game in
Toronto Nov. 13th.
In the pre-game ceremonies,
the red carpet was relied out and
Father Bauer called Goalie Gerry
Cheevers to centre ice to present
to him a gift from one athe banks
for his outstanding performance
in the Team Canada '74 Series
with the Russiaps.
Gerry Cheevers was presented
with an original painting done by
a famous • artist from the
Maritimes who had travelled
across Canada and painted
buildings with a special touch of
"`Canadianna.". ---
The painting being "presented
to Gerry Cheevers by Father
Bauer, is an original painting of
the Bluevale Mill, situated 5
miles from Wingham.
Students
• pass music
At recent examination. of The
Royal Conservatory of Music of
Tdronto the following students of
Mrs. Carol Carter, AeR.C.-T., •
A.Mus., R.R.#2, Seaforth, were
successful -in pasging their
examinations. • *
Grade 2 Piano — 1st Class
Honors - Julie MacDonald, R.R.
#2, Brussels.
Grade 4 Piano — Honors - Ray
Dallas, R.R..#1, Brucefield. ,
Grade 7 Piano — Honors - Jane
Symons, Clinton.
Grade 3 Harmony — Honors -
Joan Hopper, Seaforth.
the minister said.
Doctors are presently the only
people who suffer no penalty on
immigration to Canada and a
change in immigration laws will
not only put doctors on the same,.
basis as other prospective
immigrants, the minister
emphasized.
"Nobody wants to talk about
abortion?", the Health Minister
asked and then gave his own
views. He said he believes it is a
hospital board's right to decide
whether or not to have' an'
abortion comthittee and that the
committee can interpret Canada's
abortion laws in their own way.
Abortion is a poor form of birth
control, the minister said but
saying ,"You should have known
better" to a young girl or a
harried mother is "academic".
Because an abortion costs
perhaps'$75, the minister laid he
can't see the logic in refusing
OHIP paymen s r abortions as
0111P would have o pay for the
and Mr. Albert St. Denis.
M •
•
7., Mrs. M. Finlayson showed
series of slides to the residents , inister
last Thursday which all
of Health tours
Car accident kills
woman's brother
at Wingham hospital.
Mr. Hoggart is survived by his
widow the -fore-ler Fay Cook and
three children. Terry, Richard
and Mamie, all at ••home. He also
is surved by his parents Mr. and
Mrs. John Hesselwood of Blyth,
his grandmothers Mrs. Mary
Jane Hoggart, Seaforth and Mrs.
Mary Hesselwood, London and
brothers Art Hoggart, Bayfield
and Reg Hesselwood, Blyth and
sister (Lois) Mrs. Bob Govier of
Seaforth. , • • .
A funeral service was held
Tuesday from the S.J.Walker
Funeral 'Home, .35 Patrick St.
West, Wingh.am. Interment /el
followed in Blyth Union
Cemetery.
I