The Wingham Advance-Times, 1957-05-08, Page 11 ......•••••••••••
"HERE IS HOPE-HELP-AM? HEALING"
editors Note:
This hi-Weekly article series -will .contain interesting faCta,
about hospitals.' and is published as a public service by this
newspaper in co-operation with the Ontario HoSpital ,Asso.
elation,
ed Front Grocery
Phone: Our Prices Are Lower Free
590 We Keep Down the Upkeep Deliyery
APPLE BUTTER
lbs. 99c
Always Fresh
Certified Seed Potatoes
COBBLERS . . 75 lb. bag $3.09
SEBAGOS 75 lb. bag $2,65
KATADINS 75 lb. bag $2.59
DUTCH SET ONIONS .. 2 lbs. 35c
Western Ontario's First Wig
l urge irt 1057
Entities you to play on all
10 BIG divArcs
xtra, Cards, $1.00 Each, also
'good for all games, •
Oittne,,s Start at 9 O'clock
$500.00 CASH DOOR'
PRIZE
2, GAMES FOR $1,000.00
GAMES FOR $ 500.00
2. 0AmEs FOR .$ 250.00
10 GAMES FOR, 100.410,
Proceeds: for' Clinton Service
Club's SWinaming Pool Furui
THIS MONTH THE SALVA,
ARMY WILL BE CONDUCT!
SPyCIAL PUND4kAISI
CAMPAIGN
14 PLEASE GIVE YOUR SUPPORT
eSte.08911.
McNeil. •
eSeS.
to -heat:
ill teq.'
Women's
SUMMER SANDALS
Pavan.* er, Wb to
rim or MIAlugio-wediro heel
s2.98 'to $5.9$.
gni
MRS. O. W. TIFFIN
IS GUEST SPEAKER
aVireele-end-WISitora with Mrs. Dora
atIDATIV210
Coat . Today and Tomorrow
F'ORDWICK-,The W.M.S. of the
POrdwieh United Church held the
Easter. Thenkoffering service in
the church on Sunday morning.
Mrs. S. K. Graham, president, •was'
in eaharge," She was assisted by
Mrs. S, Bride, Mrs, W. ;Bird,'
Mrs. C:, Ettinger, Mrs, P. Eurig and.
Mrs',
• The. .choir contributed„two'
themei dna:•Miss Minnie McKlWain;
sang a solo:, Mrs, C.
Wing:hem, Was guest speaker. She
chose as a theme for her :addreas
"The 'Taleny'”. '.She said that 'in
Cariada much has been given t& ag
and Much, will he required tia:
,moriey: time and 'talents.. She
asked that• es a -W;M:S.! and a
chureh we !place, befote :our •young
people the' call for 1 greater!' s ervice
hi Christ's kingdom. if, they %don't
heat the call, how can they answer',"
For those who can't. ansWer.
call 'to full time :seryide .is'
the task of witness which" all
/t' caii„:
For the occupants the flick Of a switch` will bring
electric power surging to their;bidding....
to do a multiplicitiof chores 'faster -anti
more econothically by electricity.
and Mary Lou, of Kitchener.
Mr. James Vittie of the Howlek
Legion attended a zone.meeting, in
Exeter on Sunday.
Miss Joan Dernerling and Mr.
jacks Wilding, of Toronto, and Miss
Elaine.Dennerling and, Mr, Gorden
Geldrieh, of Londen spent the
Weelt*end at the home of the ladies'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anson Dere,
Mr, and MO. Max Hambly,. of
Vtalerierk,•visited. Sunday with Mr,
and 'Mrs:Fred HamblY.
`jilt," anti
„ . . ••
Mrs,;Roy- Simmons vis-,
ited:?ii i *aridity .With 'the formor'S
mother, -.'Mrs:.C. Simmons, -near
,
Mr1,and-Mis;•Ada.m,Zurbrigg vis-
ited with.",Mr. and Mrs,
Stew'sit: IN/i.aairroVe. at. Wroxeter,
Mr: and Mita:: Bus Piles and •Gary,
of ::"ArliOna.;; ylaited'•,,Sunday. with
Mr.- and i•Mrs:;George Baker and
with Mr, John Giles "near blifford.
Sunday Visitors: with" Mr. Joseph
Heffer,-tverc -Mt. and Mrs,. Joseph
Mcbaba*,, Miss 'If'elen"Httirts and
Mr.13erne,Black of Galb,They
visited
With 1-4ffer.'.*MA'''=and Mrs.
mc0a-he'arafMrs: Heffer's' parents,
The7F8rdwich,W.I. Will meet on
Ttiesdai, Mek`14, 'at' the home of
Mts.' Wally d'; Mrs, Stan
Bride will speak on her recent trip
Vineland', ,,IVIemb'ers are asked
to' mite change in' date.
• Mi• ,and Mrs., Robert Campbell
and. Child:reit Visited, on•Friday With
Mr,-•and-:19•6:.George Moss in Galt.
an d Weldon Hambly
alid;•famiiy of ,TorOnto visited over
the; week-end the 'former's
pa vents; Mr: • and Mrs,. Fred liamb-
Mrs. Keith
In0jvCI in Fall
rcifirovxon:- Mrs, Alex
while helping her metier, Mrs,
Fred Gatilte, 'to do seine hoese-
cleaning, suffered a fall -down:.
stairs and sustained a' Slight skill)
fracture and also badly' bruised
her atm anti ehenider,
She was taken to the Listowel
Hespital arid after a couple of
days'" was able , to return to.her
home. condition' is aatisfae,
.„..
Fprgiven-ese. Is.
W Mg Meeting Theme
FORDW101-17-The regular meet-
.ing of tha,Womarils AsSociation of
the United Chur,ch was held in the
church rooms with 18 members
and two vi,sitors. present. The de-;
notionsfollewed, the theme, "For-
giveneaS", "SO Also :my heavenly
Father will do -it 'le everyone of
you you forglye your brother
front' the' heart!' '
,The biiSiPess ;pas taken care, of
by the president, Mrs Glen Johns-,
ton. The 'work committee report-
ed four (juin; -tops *ready to be tied'
for,;the bale. Mrs, Harold Pollock,
announced' the date of ,.the mether
and .daughter banquet and asked
the ladies to serve.-',I'he MIT mem-
bers will supply' the food.
publicity committee was nem.,
ed for the ,gardert•-party bn ,June
28th. Ken. Graharri and blerence
-Carswell Were named 16 represent
the board of stewards.
FORDWICH
Mrs, Jaynes Warren and Mrs,
Williain Campbell, Spent one day
1114 week in Kitchener.
Bev. and lYfra, J. W. Bird visited
'one day last week with, Mr. and
Mrs. Norris Bird in Owen Snow),
Mr, ;and Mrs. Scott Keith anal
Randy, of Kitchener, and . Miss
Phyllis' Keith, of Stratford,' visit-
ed over the' week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. AleX Keith,, • ,..
-Messrs, Jack. Doig and Janjes
Grant, of St. Catharines'Spent the
Week-end with the former's”'Ipat-
ents. Mrs: Doig returned F; home.
with them, after spending a,7;',vvecic
in St. Catharines, • •
Mr, William Edgar has moved
his barber shop to Hareld.pOljock's
block behind the post °Mee:. • IVIrs, John Boyd, who has been
confined to a Hospital in 1LondOn
for several months, returned home
over, the 'week end much unproved
in health. '
Mr. ,and Mrs. Carl Bender, and
family of Gowanstown visiteerSun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Stan For:
'ester.,
Week-end visitors at the home of . , Mr. and Mrs. Earl /vfoorril •were
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Bricker,:John
Ontario Girls' Board, presented 'the
graduation certificates arid* the
booklet, "I "Believe" . Miss 1Vfarilyn
BroWne. was valedictOrian:, - •
Each of the gr: Andes yva-g, pre-
sented with a corsage' of bine" and
white MUMS by :t110,ir , reSpective
grbups. ,Also attending, thebart-
qttet were Mrs:, Robert Hihberd,
Mrs. Pearl 'Patterson'MrS,
well and Mn'S.Pollock.
Ridley were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil.
Lynn and Karen of• Orangeville;
Miss Francis McLean, Mr,' Gordon
Ridley, Brian and Michael and
Mr, George Bolander, all of Lon-
don.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fluker of
Palmerston and Mr, and Mrs, Ross
Tomlin of Durham visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Art Fores-
ter. - Mrs. Evelyn McLean 'and
Wendy; of Toronto, visited over, the
week-end at the same home.
Mr. and mrs. E. Hargrave, ac-
companied by Mr. and Mrs, Ron
Reed, of Listowel, visited Sunday
with Mi.. and Mrs. Gordon Yeo at
Wroxeter.
Mr. and Mrs, HarveY Doerlam of
Toronto, Miss Annie .Faust and
Mrs. McCabe of Kurtzville visited
One day last week with Mr. 'and
Mrs. Adam Zorbrigg.
Report Progress at
Development Meet
Peter 5, MacEwan, a business-
man of Goderich, was elected
president of Mid-Western Ontario
Development Association, at the
annual meeting in Stratford on
May 1st. Mr. MacEwan was a vice-
preSident of the organization, dur-
ing the past year, and succeeds
Mr, J. D. Oaks, of Guelph. Other
officers for the 1957-58 period are:
Vice presidents, Mr. 'H, G. Nickel,
Listowel; Mr. G, N, Hall, Water-
loo and Mr. J. D. Oaks, Guelph.
Secietary-treasurer is Mr. J. A.
Thompson, an alderman of Strat-
ford.
Rby Adair, reeve of Wirtgham; is
a director of the AssociatiOn.
In his report to the members,
Mr. R. C. Drew, general manager,
gave details of progress made by
the association since the officers
in Stratford were opened in 'Jul',
1956. Mention was made of the
emphasis being placed on town and
area planning throughout the
region, and of the interest hi agri-
cultural and water resources prob-
lems.
Industrial development in the
region, which comprises the coun-
ties of,Huron, Perth, Waterloo and
Wellington, was reported on by Mr.
Drew. During the past year a total
of 27 industries had located in
Mid-Western •Ontario. Recently
three new industries had entered
into negotiations for industrial sites
as a result of informatioh supplied
to them :by the Association and it
is known that three others are ac-
tively discussing site location with
Mullicipalities located in ;the reg-
ion, During the period 53 exten-
sions to existing facilities have
been carried out, or are now in
progress, by industry now located
in the region, New industrial, coin-
mercial and residential Construc-
tion has amounted to Conte $70,000-
000.00, while the gross' value of
agrietiltural and manufacturing
production Was almost $750,000,-
000.00 during the year.
Mr: Drew referred to the im"
portanee of natural gas to the area
as a further inducement to inc*.
try in locating plant sites, Atten-
tion of the members Was called
to 'the new permanent theatre
being •erected hi Stratford by the
Shakespearean Festival Fotinde-
tiOn 4 and its great Value to the regl.
inn as it cultural centre, and as a
very important tourist attraction,
The rapid growth of 'Waterloo Col-
lege in Waterloo'was also stressed
Ite at iMnOrtitlit4tatet in Mid-Wes.
tern Ontario.,;
of this fact. They know, too, that
patients like hot meals too,
To accomplish this objective of
serving hot meals 'to several hun-
dred • patients, in various parts of
the institution• at the same time, is
no simple matter.
Man's ingenuity and inventive
genius have been taxed to help
solve the problem over the years.
Various different' ideas and de-
vices have been invented and tried
by, hospitals, •large and small, with
varying degrees' of success. •
. Today, quite a number of hos-
pitals are using a simple, but ef-
fective, method of keeping meals
'hot while they are served to and
eaten by the patients. .
It consists merely of a circular
piece of lead; about the size and
shape Of an ordinary doughnut.
Before meal time, a number of
these lead "doughnuts" are pre-
heated in a special, device in •the
hospital's kitchen,
Then, -when a meal is served to
a patient, one of these hot lead
rings is placed into a metal con-
tainer.- The plate bealing the feed
is placed on top of .this container
and is, itself, covered with a metal
lid.
The principle is the same as used
by early pioneers who pre-heated
:bricks and placed them on the
floor of their sleighs to provide
heat for their feet during a winter
journey. I
Im hospitals the-hot lead "dough-
nuts" are helping patients to re-
gain their health and appetites so
that they may again "live to eat"
instead Of "eating to live".
Other hospitals make use of
heat retaining vehicles either as
sizeable trucks giving "meals on
wheels". or individual sealed-air-
tight containers which' retain all
of the original heat of the food
until opened at the patient's bed-
side,
'HURON T.B. ASSOC.
'ANNUM, MEETINO
Ebner t Exeter, was
named president of the Huron
Monday
Oounty nni; te r oe fe I leas si st wAeesksocitattiohne
annual meeting of that body held
in the town hall, Clinton. He suc-
ceeds Gordon Knight, Brussels, to
this position and, will be assisted
by U. Glen Hays, Q.C,, Goderich,
crown attorney for Huron, who has
aceente'd the position of vice-pre-
sident,
Judge Frank Fingland, Clinton,
is lionertary* president of the or-
gartizalion. H, Lawson, also of
Clinton, serves as honorary trea-
surer, Mrs, J. B. Russell, R.R. 2,
Seaforth, is the secretary-treasurer,
Committee heads are: Dr. R. M.
Goderich, the medical ad-
visory committee and also repro-
SeritatiVe on • the Ontario Tuber-
culosis Association; 18, Madill,
Wingham, chairman of the 1957
Christmas Seals Sale committee;
IL A, McDermitt,'Fordwich and
W. -H. Mountain, Blyth, the case-
findieg aomrnitfee; Mrs. K. B. Me-
Rae,, Reg.N.; Clinton, the TB edu-
cation •committee. •-•
,A, new committee called the so-
cial service and rehabilitation com-
mittee .was set' up with J. Elgin
McKinley, Zurich; H. C. Lawson,
Clinton, and Gordon Knight, of
Brussels, in charge, The associa-
tion executive feels that •more can
be done to aid families of those
stricken with TB, •especially where
finances become a problem.
The Huron TB Association has
a balance on hand of nearly $12,000.
With this in mind, and ;the recol-
lection of having given grants to
each of. the other hospitals in the
county" for help in their general
X-ray work, Judge Fingland sug-
gested consideration be given to
offering similar help to the Coder-
ich Hospital Board, now in process
of enlarging the hospital building.
Grants to other hospitals have
amounted to from $4,000 to $5,000.
In a report on the mass chest
X-ray survey carried out last year,
Mrs. Russell noted that the per-
centage of eligible persons taking
the X-ray in 1956 had been 55, an,
increase from 38.7 per cent turn-
out in the 1952 survey. Although
this is 6 per cent lower than the
highest recorded turnout in other
counties,• it was considered , to be
encouraging, especially when Hur-
on showed 'the greatest increase in
percentage of all counties surveyed.
Considerable attention was given
education, and that committee,
headed by Mrs. McRae, was auth-
orized to spend up to $500. TV
spots and use of pamphlets will be
included. Mrs. Russell noted that
in the lest' auiVeY only 111 Huron
people between the ages of 80 and
90 had taken the X-ray. She con-
sidered that this was not enough
that 'age bracket are sufferin:i4•
frpm apd Spreading TB. t,
There gre 1,2 Iivro COUTO&
people in TB sanitoria at tile pre.
sent time and twe of them arc in
the$0-90 age, $rottp. One patient IS
a Year ol.d 01i14'
WROXET.ER
Mr. John gupfer, Mrs. Alonzo
Sperling and Miss Hazel Snarling
spent the week-end witli s Mr, 'and
Mrs. Jas. Robertson and Mrs, Ethel
Carmichael in "Goderich, Mrs.
Sperling 'remained Or a longer..
on
Fordwich Girls at.
GraduitiOn Banquet ; ,
FORDWICH--anth -rfibberd and
Elizabeth ,Patterstin of the Ford:
with CGIT were 'two of the s,br..
CGIT graduates et :the graduation•
banquet heldiri the Listowel Unit-
ed Gherch on May •
l'iorra:*2j.,' D. Martin leader of the,
ListOW`seaior ,group, , conducted
the graduation ceremony. Miss
Marian Banks, secretary 'of the
()Mario; Hydro -fond, Progrees
This Man's job is to , bring new houses to life with
electricity. Long before this new house was finished,
Ontario Hydro and your local Hydro Utility had
planned ahead for it, thiS house and -many more
•like it. Increased 'power requirements were
analyzed. Lines were constructed 'and, ff,necesikuv
new fransformer"faCilitieS installed:
Since hospitals first came into
existence, the aerving of food to
patients has always, been a, source
of concern to all the members of
the hospital team.
To those suffering from illness
or injury, 'eating is an important
phase of their confineibent to hoa-
pital. Undoubtedly, hospital pa-
tients are concerned more about
their meals, the service armee]
time and the quality of items serv-
ed, 'than about many other things
in and around the hospital,
Hospital personnel are well aware
Jean Mary Campbell
Wed at St. Andrew's
In - a dodble-ring ceremony in
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church
on. May 4th the 'Rev. Dr. Nimmo
united in marriage Jean Mary
Campbell, eldest daughter of Mr.
and lVfes;, '14i•ket..-`tampbell ,of
Wingham and Garnet Ronald
Wareing, eldest son of Mr, and
Mrs. William Wareing of Exeter, • The bride wore a floor-length
gown of nylon lace over satin with
Peter Pan collar and liy-point
sleeves. Her shoulder-length: veil
was held in place by white icebox
roses and she carried a white
Bible and corsage of red roses.
The soloist, Mr, Currie Burchill,
of London, sang "The Lord's Pray-
er" before the ceremony and "Bless
This House" during the signing of
the register.
Attendants were three friends of
the bride, Miss Grace Donaldson,
of London as maid of honor,, Mrs.
Les Shaw of London and Mrs. Mur-
ray MeDonagh 'of Chatham as the
bridesrealds. They Were dressed
in similar gowns of white nylon
with pink and blue flowers, over
blue taffeta and 'carried nosegays
of white mum's. The flower girl
was the groom's niece, Miss Nancy
Traquair, 'Of HenSall, wearing a
dress of white nylen with pink and
blue flowers over blue taffeta and'
she carried a basket 'of white
mums.
The ring-bearer was the groom's
brother, Master Doug Wareing, of
Exeter.
After the wedding a reteptioil
telloWed in the church parlers. The
bride's mother received the wings,
in a navy -lace dress over taffeta
with pink accessories And a 'corsage
of•pink roses. The groom's Mother
assisted, Weari4 a navy dress with
navy accessories and a 'corsage of
red roses, Poi travelling theOride donned a
blue linen areas with tiaVy duster
and blue adeetaories. Iter corsage
WAS of red roses.
and sifspects that many people in •
There is a
CANADIAN
ARMY
RECRUITING
TEAM
coming to
WINGHAMHEARMOURY
EVERY THURSDAY
u noon to 6 p.m:
New Green a 0 large 'OLD ODT041
Spit 'Span 4k CLEANSER 2 tot 2k
o oz. Colto or powder ,eath
JAVEX - 25c BONAMI ... 15c
-CONI N.G PINEAPPLE NOW. AT
• BEST., •
04,21MB I