HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-02-07, Page 12Page !'2 -- Wingham A h ante-'1'inies, Thursday, Feb, I, 1912
Lyceum •
Annual Meeting, Wingham Hosp.
THEATRE
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
'I`Nl o Showa Yach Night
Commencing at 7.15 p.m.
ADMINSION t35c,
45e, 30e
11U. -AT. 1•'1,:B. 8-9.
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THOMAS JARDIN
District Manager
Dial 357-3661 - Box 394
WVINGHAM, ONT.
s'— MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY" -'1
THOMAS JARDIN
Box 394, Wingham, Ont.
Nemo .-«..... ,... .«««..
Address ...... -
City Prov.
J
Continued from Page One
elation allowance oncr forth-
coming years.
N'r. Anderson said the hos-
pital is indeed ..big business"
and its material assets are
worth well over a million dol-
lars. l\'tal revenue in the past
year was •7,111,r ":;,l:li and ex-
penditures were within •$2011 of
this amount. The largest single
item of expenditure is the staff
payroll, in excess of • 400, uti11;
1111•.
MANAGEMCNT
DeWitt Miller reported for
the inallageineilt committee of
the hospital. lie outlined the
department structure of the
staff and said that there are
{ 142 full -trots employees and
3t part-time. Among other
items he stated that 161,:355
meals were served during the
year. The purchase of food
supplies requires an expendi-
ture of $47, 000. uu.
J. V. Fischer, in his report
of property committee said
that the original building has
become very costly to main-
tain and it was his hope that a
building program could he
undertaken no later than next
year. He complimented the
engineering and maintenance
staff on the excellent work ac-
complished and read the report
of the chief engineer, Peter
Norman, which gave a detailed
account of the program his staff
had carried out, as well as the
major work to be undertaken in
19 u:3 .
Dr. W.A. McKibbon, re-
porting for the medical staff,
said that new committees have
been set up in accordance with
requirements for accreditation
of the hospital.
Mrs. Janet Fielding, chief
instructress, told of the various
classes which have been trained
during the past year and of the
Atilsolosissommeimaimigus, activities of the girls and their
purchases of equipment for the
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T
Red Front Grocer
Our Prices Are Lower — We Keep Down the Upkeep
DIAL 357-1020 Free Delivery t'
Oak Leaf Choice Cream CORN, 20 oz. 7/1.00
t Stokely's FANCY PEAS, 15 oz. .... 6/$1.00
Culverhouse Small BOILED ONIONS
15 ounce 19c
3. Christie's HONEY GRAHAMS, 131/2 oz. 29c
DUNCAN HINES Deluxe CAKE MIX
10 Varieties, 19 oz. 3/$1.00
t Chase & Sanborn INSTANT COFFEE
10 oz. lb. $1.09
FLUFF() Shortening -3c off lb. .... 2/55
Laing's PICKLED ONIONS, 24 oz..... 37c
s CHEER POWDERED DETERGENT
20 cents off GIANT 65c
i
S Sheriff's MARMA-JEL (4 varieties)
9 ounce- 2/49c
1 Betty Crocker dark brown
MUFFIN MIX, 14 oz. 39c
Robin Hood ICING MIX
Chocolate Fudge or Vanilla 6 oz. 25c f
X Climax WALNUT PIECES 3 oz. 19c
X
s ' Valley Farm frozen FRENCH FRIES
9 oz. 2/33c
4.
York Frozen PERCH FILLET lb. 39c
. Silverbright SALMON STEAKS lb. 79c
York fancy Frozen PEAS 2 lbs. 43c
.3
sBlue Brand Blade or Short Rib ROAST lb 63c
f Blue Brand Shoulder or Chuck ROAST lb. 57c
S Schneider WIENERS pkg. of 8, 35c
3'
J- Texas new long slender CARROTS
X 20 oz. 2/29c
Fresh Florida RADISHES, 6 oz. cello 2/15c
S APPLES—Spys, McIntosh .... 5 lb. cello 49c
(OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS) f
++ :-:_i• ✓o•?rr S- ti •:- :••rS•�1••'r II•'o'r'r•'rG •'r:�'rr'r:• ✓r-'rri•-'r'r:-r'r•:�'r ::-0. :
Fresh Ground HAMBURGER .... 2 lbs. 95c
residence and hospital.
Mrs. Mabel Murchison read
the report of the Hospital Auxil-
iary. She said that $2204.00
had been raised through the
rummage sales, hospital bridge
and tag day. The report also
outlined the auxiliary's nuttier-
ons purchases of hospital equip-
ment and work done by the sew-
ing groups.
DIRECTORS ELECTED
Dr. W.A. McKibbon presi-
ded for the election of directors
which resulted as follows:
J. V. Fischer, appointed by
the County of Huron; DeWitt
Niftier, appointed by the Town
of Wingharn; Dr. Mel. Corrin,
appointed by the medical staff;
11.C. MacLean and A. D. Mac -
William, elected in 1902 for
two-year terms; Mrs. J.W. Eng-
lish, representative of the Hos-
pital Auxiliary.
Teeswater and Culross, John
Colvin; Howick, Robert Gibson;
Brussels, R. B. Cousins; Morris,
Robert Coulters; Blyth and East
Wawanosh, Alex Robertson;
Lucknow, Kinloss and West
Wawanosh, W. B. Anderson;
Turirberry, E.E. Walker; Wing -
ham (two-year terms) G. W.
Tiffin and Barry Wenger.
Following the election the
meeting was thrown open for a
discussion period. Clayton
Shackleton suggested that next
year's annual he held in larger
quarters. Dr. Klahsen suggest-
ed the printing of the commit-
tee reports in advance of the
meetings so that they could be
studied by the association mem-.
hers.
J.P. McKibbon asked why
nothing had been done about
starting on a building program
and Mr. Cousins explained that
it will be Wingham's turd to re-
ceive a county grant in assis-
tance in 1964. The matter has
been under discussion by the
board and it is expected that
formal application will be made
to the county council for this
grant at the June session.
Home Bingo
Continued from Page One
publishdd in The Advance -
Times every week until a bingo
is declared. 3. The numbers
to be drawn as follows: 1st week
24; 2nd week 12; 3r,c1, 12; 4th,
8; 5th, 3; 6th, 3 and two each
remaining week until a bingo
is declared. 4. The person with
a full house, with the least
numbers called, will be the
winner, e. g. if 1310, G20, N34
were drawn in that order and
1.310 produced a winner the other
numbers would he void. 5. If
more than one winner, the
prize will be divided equally.
0, When player has a fullhouse
phone :357-3722 or :357-1690
before Tuesday of the follow-
ing week in which the numbers
were drawn, '7. Mark cards so
they can be checked, 8. Kins-
men and their immediate fam-
ilies are ineligible,
A master board of the num-
bers drawn will he on display
at R, A, Currie & Sons Furni-
ture Store.
The club feels this an excel-
lent opportunity for everyone to
have some fun and at the same
time assist the local Kinsmen.
The local club is at present
sponsoring the Wingharn Ban-
tam hockey team, building a
bath house, assisting in the pro-
gram to erect a senior citizens'
apartment, is assisting the
Wingham and District Associa-
tion for Retarded Children and
maintaining the Scout House.
United Church, UCW Send Over $9500
To M and M, Improve Church Property
Interesting reports from all
organizations were presented at
the annual meeting of Wing -
ham United Church and marked
the completion of a very suc-
cessful year. The meeting was
held at 6:30 last Wednesday,
when the congregation sat down
to a hot supper served by the
United Church Women.
Rev. C.M. Jardine presided
and G. W. Tiffin was elected
secretary. Mr. Jardine con-
ducted a brief devotional
period, during which tribute
was paid to the six members of
the congregation who had pass-
ed away during the year. The
church has 384 families with
851 members, resident and norr
resident; 58 new members had
been received during the year.
The financial program was very
satisfactory, more than $36, -
400.00 being raised for allpur-
poses of which $7482 went to
the Missionary and Maintenanc'
Fund. In addition the U.C.W.
sent $2272 to this fund through
Huron Presbyterial.
In July, the congregation
said farewell to Rev. and Mrs.
T. G. Hussor, who were called
to Terrace Bay, Ontario and
welcomed Rev. and Mrs. C. M.
Jardine who came from London,
and who have already made a
warm place for themselves
*-
IRKED
JERKY RIDES
VEN
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I RING?
CAR
HARI
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YOUR CAR
"Uses Up" WHEEL BALANCE
as FAST as Oil Filter Cartridges!
Your engine wears fast without proper
lubrication...and so does yoursteenng
without correct wheel balancing) Pre.
vent costly steering and tire wear. Have
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Wheel . Safety Chek
SAFE,STEERINC STARTS AT THE "BEAR SIGN"
KEN'S
Alignment Service
Dial 357-1230 - Diagonal Rd;
WINGHAM
among the people.
During the year, many im-
provements were made to the
church property, the chief one
being the complete redecora-
tion of the church sanctuary and
entrance halls, as well as the
refinishing of pews and floors.
The sanctuary now presents an
over all colour scheme oftur-
quoise blue, the front wall
forming a gothic panel in deep-
er tones, while the entrances
are done in soft biege. It is
the plan to carry on with fur-
ther improvements this year.
The new manse was carried to
completion, with extra furnish-
ings, the erection of a perma-
nent aerial, and the laying of
a new lawn.
The official Board presented
Bibles to the younger children
of the Sunday School and the
United Church Observer is
placed in all homes. A dona-
tion was also given to Sing -
time. Through the courtesy of
radio station CKNX, the service
on the first Sunday morning of
each month is broadcast, and
brings pleasure and comfort to
many listeners in the area.
Each Sunday morning during
the church service, the junior
congregation meets in two
groups in the church parlours
and are trained in Bible know-
ledge. Children under three
years are looked after in the
nursery. The younger groups,
which include the Messengers,
the Explorers and the Hi -C, all
presented reports showing an in-
crease in activity and interest.
The C.G.I.T. now has five
groups and had as a leadingpro-
ject, the collection of $241.45
for UNICEF. These groups and
their leaders are interdenomin-
ational.
The United Church Women,
in their inaugural year were di-
vided into seven groups with
251 members. Great interest
was shown in the different acti-
vities, 43 cartons of clothing
and supplies being sent to home
and overseas relief, while 345
visits were made in the homes
and the hospital. Flowers were
supplied for the church and the
shut-ins were remembered. As
a special project $5G0.00 was
sent to furnish a roost in West-
minster College, the United
Church residence at the Univer-
sity of Western Ontario.
The projects of the Coupleg
Club were presented as were
those of the Christian Educa-
tion Committee, who sponsored
several missionary efforts dur-
ing the year. An active inter-
est in the Sunday School was
widened by a greater interest
and increased givings; 78 at-
tendance awards were present -
cd and $547.00 was forwarded
to missions. The S.S. also
maintains a splendid library
which is open to all church
members.
11. C. Treneer, musical di-
rector, spoke for the three
N,_I,_1,_.1_Ilq.11.11_ 1,_1._1'_41_1I.r.14••N,_I,_4,_e„Y4.101,41101,4••.1 _,._,._,, _
choirs, senior, intermediate
and junior with a total mem-
bership of 73. The congrega-
tion appreciates the faithful-
ness of the senior and interme-
diate choirs, who provide
music each Sunday as well as
the junior group, who have
given selections on special oc-
casions.
This year, the United
Church was the home for the
interdenominational Vocation
School for two weeks. There
was a registration of 244divid-
ed into four groups, who were
given instruction in Bible study
and crafts. Children and lead-
ers were drawn from different
churches in the town.
The thanks and appreciation
of the meeting were extended
to Mr. Jardine for his splendid
leadership during the time he
had been with this congrega-
tion. In his reply, Mr. Jardine
expressed the hope that the
same spirit of endeavour and
consecration would be carried
by all organizations into the
new year of 1963.
The following members were
elected to the Session: Rev. W.
D. Clark, Percy Stainton,
Howard Walker, Murray Tayloi
Richard Wehmeyer, F. R. How-
son, C. Donald Lloyd, Harold
Wild, D. McTaggart, Ross
King, Wm, Kelly. To the
Board of Trustees: J. H. Craw-
ford, Edward A. Elliott, Wm.
P, King, Murray Stainton, G.
W. Tiffin, Mrs. K. M. Mac-
Lennan, Mrs. Chas. Hodgins,
Trustees: W. H. French, J. T.
Goodall, G. W. Buchanan,
Howard Machan. Auditors:
E. L. Stuckey, K. E. Wood.
This year the 100th anniver•
sary of this congregation will be
celebrated and plans are now
being made for this event.
Personals
--Mr, and Mrs. Ron Seddon's
little son, Jeffrey, returned
home on Saturday from the
Sick Children's Hospital, Lon-
don. He had been there a
week.
—Bob Rintoul of Penetang
visited over the week -end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man Rintoul.
—Miss Barbara Pickford of
Orangeville spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. H, Ger-
rie.
--Mr. and Mrs, Wayne
Brown of Toronto visited over
the week -end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown,
and other relatives.
G. Alan Williams
OPTOMETRIST
Patrick St., Wingham
Phone 357-1282
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HEAR THE GOOD NEWS
The first of Spring's new fabrics
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New methods of processing have made cot-
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FOR THOSE BETTER DRESSES
you'll find a pleasing selection among our
MAGIC CREPES, SURAHS, ESTRONSX
Price $L98 and $2.49 yd. h
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