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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1983-07-13, Page 2Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, July 13, 1983—Page 2 Rosemary de Boer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill de Boer, of R. R. 1 Luclmow, graduated from the Fashion Design course at Sheridan College, Oakville, on June 10, 1983. She is presently working as an alterationist at Sussman's Clothing Stores of Arthur, Ontario. Michelle Hodgins graduated June 1b from Fanshawe College in Agricultural Tech- nology. She is the daughter of Jlm and Volaine Hodgins of R. 1 Holyrood. Lila Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wlillam G. Stewart of R. R. # 1, Dungannon, graduated on June 17, 1983 from the Medical Secretarial Program at Fanshawe College in London. Lila is employed at Dr. Cauchi's office in Goderich. Edith Greer, daughter of Harold and Ilene Greer, R. # 1, Lucknow, graduated on Sat- urday, June 25, 1983 from the Diploma Nursing Program at Humber College in Toronto. She is presently employed with S.R.T. Med Staff Nursing Service. Paul Holloway, son of Brian and Pat Holloway, R. 5, Lucknow graduated from the University of Waterloo in May with a Bachelor of Science degree in Biology and Chemistry. He is presently residing in Vancouver. Hospital has to sell need for new wing By Henry Hess The Wingham and District Hospital is going to have to sell people on the need for a new emergency and outpatient wing, if it expects to get the local contributions it needs to go ahead with the building. That appears to be the gist of the report on a fund raising survey carried out for the hospital by a Toronto consulting firm. The report itself has not yet been released, pending further study by the management committee and the hospital board. In a report to the board last week, Vice Chairman Hans Kuyvenhoven describ- ed it as a "somewhat negative" report, which "gave us much food for thought". He said the survey showed that not every- one in the community agrees with past decisions by the hospital board, such as the decision two years ago to proceed with a smaller renovation and building project which was perceived as primarily an admin- istrative facility, not related to patient care. Plans for this new extension "are not hailed by everyone", he said, a fact that came out through the survey. He said the board must take a serious look at these AUCTION 200 Special & Exotic Automobiles PLUS: LARGE AUTO & ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET JULY 15-16-17 DON'T MISS IT! OVER 200 CARS! Featuring 55 to 65 T -Birds, Chevs, Fords, Mustangs, over 10 Corvettes, plus Hot Rods, high performance & special interest cars, antiques, exotic sports cars — including Porsches, Mercedes, Jags, Pick Ups & Show Vans, all makes and models of Convertibles from 1910 to 1981. This auction sale is a 'must' for everyone! Cars from 61 ,000 to 190,000. VENDORS WELCOME FLEA MARKET SHOW HOURS Fri. 5-10 Sat. $-S Sun. S-6 Sponsored by Torry Cannon Classic and Used Cars L ONDON LU -SELL CAR CORRAL] Western Fairgrounds Pay Flo Commission AUCTION - Sat. b Sun at 11 a.m. Terms - cash or minimum 10% deposit Balance Monday or letter of credit (519) 455-3993 points, and perhaps act differently in the future. Kuyvenhoven said the management com- mittee had reviewed the report. But he suggested that since both the committee and the board's terms of office expired with that meeting, the matter should be turned over to the incoming management committee for review and a recommendation. New committees were formed following the annual meeting of the hospital associa- tion Thursday, June 16. The board adopted this suggestion, a4nd the matter was deferred. However, later in the meeting, in his farewell address to the board, former chairman Jack Kopas return- ed briefly to the question of the survey report. Kopas, who had headed the long range planning committee which recommended the emergency and outpatient expansion, said the hospital has always received "100 per cent support" from the community for the medical services it provides. He suggested that through "misinforma- tion or a lack of information", people in the community fail to understand the need for the new wing, and this is the reason for the luke warm response discovered by the fund raising survey. Following the meeting, Executive Director Norman Hayes said the survey report was not really as negative as had been suggested and the plans for the new wing are by no means dead. A number of factors come into play, he said. In any fund raising effort like this, 80 percent of the money comes from 20 per cent of the donors, and these potentially large donors must be persuaded this is the right time to go ahead with the project. Turn to page 4 • jes h., A Very Special Thank You! At this time we would like to say a very special thank you to the.. Stayner Nursing Home for sponsoring the Stayner Pipe Band that participated in the Jamboree '83 Drumhead parade and service Also to Dale Priestap and Peter Reavie banner carriers during the parade. LUCKNOW BUSINESS ASSOCITAION PRES. NANCY QUINN , 1 1 4. OVER 200 CARS! Featuring 55 to 65 T -Birds, Chevs, Fords, Mustangs, over 10 Corvettes, plus Hot Rods, high performance & special interest cars, antiques, exotic sports cars — including Porsches, Mercedes, Jags, Pick Ups & Show Vans, all makes and models of Convertibles from 1910 to 1981. This auction sale is a 'must' for everyone! Cars from 61 ,000 to 190,000. VENDORS WELCOME FLEA MARKET SHOW HOURS Fri. 5-10 Sat. $-S Sun. S-6 Sponsored by Torry Cannon Classic and Used Cars L ONDON LU -SELL CAR CORRAL] Western Fairgrounds Pay Flo Commission AUCTION - Sat. b Sun at 11 a.m. Terms - cash or minimum 10% deposit Balance Monday or letter of credit (519) 455-3993 points, and perhaps act differently in the future. Kuyvenhoven said the management com- mittee had reviewed the report. But he suggested that since both the committee and the board's terms of office expired with that meeting, the matter should be turned over to the incoming management committee for review and a recommendation. New committees were formed following the annual meeting of the hospital associa- tion Thursday, June 16. The board adopted this suggestion, a4nd the matter was deferred. However, later in the meeting, in his farewell address to the board, former chairman Jack Kopas return- ed briefly to the question of the survey report. Kopas, who had headed the long range planning committee which recommended the emergency and outpatient expansion, said the hospital has always received "100 per cent support" from the community for the medical services it provides. He suggested that through "misinforma- tion or a lack of information", people in the community fail to understand the need for the new wing, and this is the reason for the luke warm response discovered by the fund raising survey. Following the meeting, Executive Director Norman Hayes said the survey report was not really as negative as had been suggested and the plans for the new wing are by no means dead. A number of factors come into play, he said. In any fund raising effort like this, 80 percent of the money comes from 20 per cent of the donors, and these potentially large donors must be persuaded this is the right time to go ahead with the project. Turn to page 4 • jes h., A Very Special Thank You! At this time we would like to say a very special thank you to the.. Stayner Nursing Home for sponsoring the Stayner Pipe Band that participated in the Jamboree '83 Drumhead parade and service Also to Dale Priestap and Peter Reavie banner carriers during the parade. LUCKNOW BUSINESS ASSOCITAION PRES. NANCY QUINN , 1 1 4.