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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-11-14, Page 2Page 2 — Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Nov. 14, 1963 DR. ALDIS SAYS Need More Facilities For Chronic Patients By W. E. Elliott G ODERICH—Multiplication of general hospital beds, with- out an overall plan for the vari- ailments as heart disease, strokes, cancer, diabetes, arth- ritis, diseases of the eye, hip fractures, etc. Once diagnosis has been made and appropriate treatment started, it is usually possible for most patients to be returned to familiar surround- ings under the supervision of their physician. "It is encouraging that more and more communities are erecting small apartment -type units for the older and handi- capped citizens who are anxious to retain independence. Ser- vice clubs and Legion branches participating in these projects can indeed be proud of their contributions. "Unfortunately, there is an increasing number of residents who become hospitalized, and for lack of intermediate -type facilities such as a suitable nursing home, remain as pa- tients in an active treatment institution. In consequence, there is mounting pressure on the hospitals to increase their capacity. Without an overall plan for the various categories of need, this multiplication of beds is like weaving a net to catch the wind. "A few questions that re- main unanswered: "(1) How many chronic pa- tients lack adequate care be- cause of an absence of these in- termediate facilities? "(2) How many of the "chron- ic" group in hospital could be acceptably treated in other quarters, by making use ofcorrr said Dr. R. M. Aldis. " The greater longevity we enjoy to- day brings with it more of such ous categories of need, and provision of more intermediate - type facilities for "chronic" patients is like "weaving a net 1 to catch the wind, " the Huron medical officer of health de- clared in his report to county council on Tuesday. "One area which is still a vast 'no man's land' is compris- ed of diseases we call chronic," Rainbow Club Holds Meeting The November meeting of the Rainbow Club was held at the town hall with the president, Mrs. Marjorie Jensen, presiding. The meeting opened by repeat- ing the housewife's creed and the Lord's prayer in unison. Minutes of the last meeting were read and correspondence dealt with. It was decided by ballot to have the annual Christ- mas hristmas banquet at Danny's Restaur- ant on Dec. 3rd, at '1 o'clock. Banquet tickets must be obtain- ed from either Mae Blatchford or Shirley Wharton by Sat., Nov. 30th. Exchange Christ- mas gifts are to cost $1, 00 as usual. There will be transpor- tation from the town hall at 6:45 to Danny's. Roll call was answered by 21 members and one visitor. The draw was won by Rita Hasel- grove. Mrs. Machan of Ripley gave a demonstration. The hostesses served a lovely lunch. ENJOY 'A SPAGHETTI DINNER With meat sauce or with meat balls. Delicious fresh hot coffee. Tasty desserts. QUICK SERVICE. BLUE -JAY SNACK BAR South on Highway 4 PHONE 357-1438 THE ADVANCE -TIMES ON SALE AT THE BLUE -JAY SNACK BAR SAVE MONEY BY PAYING TOWN OF WINGHAM 1963 TAXES ON OR BEFORE November 15th, 1963 A PENALTY OF 2% WILL BE ADDED TO ALL TAXES REMAINING UNPAID ON NOVEMBER 16, 1963. WILLIAM RENWICK, TREASURER, 7-14b TOWN OF WINGHAM. PHOTO TOM FAMILY PORTRAIT CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Solve your gift and greeting card problems this year by taking advantage of our time -saving, money -saving Family Portrait Special. Call for a sitting now. We'II take a good assortment of poses—to give you a wide choice—and then make gift enlargements and personal- ized Christmas Cards in any quantity you need, and with your choice of holiday greetings. Enlargements may be framed or in folders. Greeting cards have matching envelopes. FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 357-1851 WINGHAM PHOTO STUDIO SIGFRID SEIFERT JOSEPHINE STREET WINGHAM, ONT. munal nursing homes and/or home nursing and rehabilitation programs? "(3) Should the functions of our hospitals be expanded be- yond their traditional field of service? That is, should legis- lation be drafted to enable hos- pital boards to operate nursing homes and auxiliary services?" A CTIVITIES SEWING SISTERS WHITECHURCH—The Sew- ing Sisters 4-H homemaking club held their meeting on Tuesday evening at the homeof Mrs. Albert Coultes, assistant leader. Miss Alma Conn, president, opened the meeting by the five girls repeating the pledge in unison. The roll call was an- swered by "My Suggestions for Our Achievement Day Demon- stration' Miss Diane Coultes read the minutes. Discussions were on Achieve- ment Day; fitting the blouses; work on the blouses. The home assignment was to continue work on the blouses, work on the chart and on their record books. On Thursday evening a work meeting was held for the Sew- ing Sisters at the home of Mrs. Ezra Scholtz. 0--0--0 MILK MAIDS BELMORE—The seventh meet ing of the Milk Maids 4-H homemaking club was held at the home of Irene Doubledee. It opened with the pledge. Min- utes of the last meeting were read by Lorna Woods. The roll call "Report on soup and des- sert made" , was answered by eight girls. Plans for Achievement Day were discussed and the girls were asked to hand in their rec- ord books by November 17th, Notes were then given. Demonstrations were as fol- lows. Milk drinks by Lorna Woods and Irene Doubledee; pancakes by Corinne Kieffer and Janie Woods. Lunch was served and the meeting adjourn- ed. 0--0--0 DAIRY DAISIES WINGHAM—The Dairy Dais- ies held their eighth meeting on Friday at the home of Mrs. Lapp. The meeting opened with the ode, pledge, motto and creed followed by the roll call. Julie Adams read the minutes of the previous meeting. Mrs. Hutton then gave the notes. Joan Remington and Anne Jouwsma showed how to make pancakes with the assistance of Mrs. Lapp. The pancakes were tasted by the members and they gave their opinions. The meet- ing closed by the singing of "The More We Get Together". 0--0--0 DAIRY MAIDENS BELGRAVE—The Dairy Maid- ens held the last meeting for their project, "The Milky Way" at the home of Mrs. David Han- na. The meeting was opened by the president, Marjorie Hop- per with the 4-H pledge and motto. Plans were made for the Achievement Day to be held in Wroxeter on December '7. This was a work meeting and the girls worked on their record books and made thecov- ers. 0--0--0 DAIRY QUEENS LAKELET—The Dairy Queens held their seventh meeting at the home of their leader, Mrs. Arnold Gadke. The 4-H pledge was repeated in unison by 10 members. Roll call was an- swered by describing soups and desserts which each had made. The girls were asked to have their books completed and recipes filed by the next meet- ing, and to be prepared to make suggestions for a skit for Achievement Day. Notes were taken on "Baking with Milk". The making of pancakes was demonstrated by Mrs. Arnold Gadke and these supplied a tasty lunch. TOILET TISSUE IDA BRAND in Aqua, Pink, Yellow Lavender or White—Regular 2/29c MILK OF MAGNESIA IDA BRAND, 32-oz.—Reg. 89c COLD CREAM SOAP IDA BRAND—Reg. 2/29c SACCHARIN IDA BRAND—Effervescent SWEETENER ristinas 4/49c 69c 6/7 5 �I '/a Grain 47c 500s '/z Grain 500s 57c (ON? GET YOUR VITAMINS THE TASTY CONVENIENT WAY IDAVITE LIQUID For Infants, Children Adults 16 -oz. $2.75 AT VANCE'S HELP MAINTAIN GOOD HEALTH THE IDAVITE WAY — JUST ONE CAPSULE A DAY IDAVITES MULTIPLE VITAMINS AND MINERALS 30s 100s 1.95 4.95 OUTSTANDING SELECTION OF Christmas Cards PERSO\AL \OTES —Mrs. I. Merrick and Bev- erly spent Monday in Uxbridge visiting friends and relatives. —Mr. and Mrs. Wally Hasel- grove and family of Seaforth visited on Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Haselgrove. —Mr. and Mrs. Allan Patti- son have sold their farm to Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Weber of Bur- gessville and on Saturday held a very successful sale. They have moved to their new home in the Wilkinson Apartments on Minnie Street. Mr. and Mrs. Weber attended the sale on Sat- urday. aturday. —Div. Chancellor for South- ern Ontario, Brig. C. J. Milley of divisional headquarters at Hamilton, visited with Capt. and Mrs. G. S. Newman last week while making a financial audit for the local corps. Lt. Col. W. F. Ross, the divisional commander from Hamilton, spent Wednesday with Capt. and Mrs. Newman while on corps business. —Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Seli and Mitz Lee of Orangeville visited during the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. James Seli. —Visitors over the week- end with the McLaughlin fami- lies were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hutchison and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Potter and children of De- troit, Miss Meta McLaughlin of Toronto and Mr.MuirMcLaugh-' lin of Sarnia. --Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ahara and family and Charlie Camp- bell spent Sunday in Sheddon with Mr. Matthew Ahara, Sr. A family gathering was held to celebrate the birthdays of Mr. Matthew Ahara and Ted Ahara. --Miss Karen and Arnold Haist of Toronto spent the week- end with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Congram and fam- ily. —Mr. and Mrs. Bob Doyle of Petawawa and Mrs. Roy Mac- Donald attended the Doyle- Mahonney wedding in St. Mary's R.C. church in London on Sat- urday. —Mrs. George Drehmann, accompanied by Miss Greta Har- ris, spent the week -end in De- troit and Port Huron. —Mrs. Fred Templeman, Trudy and Kim spent the week- end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bennett in London. —Mr. and Mrs. Don Cam- eron, Sandra and Bruce visited with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Cameron and family in Owen Sound on the week -end. —Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walker and family visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Benning. —Mrs. Duncan Keith of Teeswater is spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. Mac Sewers. —Mrs. Janet Walker spent the holiday week -end with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henning. Doug and Randy Vanderwoude spent their holiday at the same home. --Mr, and Mrs. N. H. Con - key of London and Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Donahue and Johnny of St. Thomas spent the week- end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foxton. —Mr, and Mrs. E. C. Hor- wood of Mimico spent Sunday and Monday with their son, Mr. and Mrs. David Horwood and family. James Horwood of Mimico spent Saturday and Sun- day at the same home. —Mr. and Mrs. George Roe- gele of Stratford visited over the week -end with their daugh- ter, Mrs. Lorne McDonald, and Mr. McDonald and family. —Mr, Werner Schirmer of London spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Alf Schwich- tenberg. —Miss Marlene Porter of Lucknow and her girl friend, Linda O'Donnell visited on Sat- urday with the former's grand- mother, Mrs. Wm. King. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Forbeck and Lin- da of Owen Sound spent the week -end with her mother. —Miss Marilyn Chamney, student nurse in St. Thomas - Elgin Hospital, St. Thomas, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Chamney. --Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Adams of Hepworth spent the week -end with her sister, Mrs. Walter Brown and Mr. Brown. —Mr. and Mrs. Ian Mac- Laurin, Jay and Jeffrey, spent the week -end in Toronto with the former's parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. MacLaurin. —Mrs. H. N. Krug of Ches- ley spent the week -end with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bain and attended the chris- tening of her granddaughter, Susan Louise, in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning. —Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Read- ing of Burlington and Mrs. Bar- ton Salmon of Hamilton visited with their aunt, Miss Alice Reading on Sunday. —Mr. and Mrs. John Finni- gan visited Sunday evening with his mother and sisters, Mrs. Richard Finnigan, Myrtle and . Christine, in Goderich. —Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Reidt and Stephanie of Willowdale visited over the week -end with her mother, Mrs. Roy MacDon- ald. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bridge and family of Weston also visit- ed isited with her mother. Cold Rain Marred Cenotaph Service Continued from Page One dependent Order of Oddfellows; Canadian Order of Foresters, Wingham Boy Scouts and Cubs, Wingham Salvation Army, Wingham Kinsmen Club, 99th Field Battery, 21st Field Regi- ment, Loyal Orange Lodge No. 794, Province of Ontario, Wing - ham Women's Auxiliary Royal Canadian Legion and Branch 180 Royal Canadian Legion, Wingham. Following the Last Post, si- lence and Reveille, Rev. C. F. Johnson, rector of St. Paul's Anglican Church, gave the benediction. The service clos- ed with the national anthem. ATTENTION NEW CURLERS INSTRUCTION FOR BEGINNING CURLERS will be given at Wingham Curling Club THURSDAY, November 14, and FRIDAY, November 15 from 7:30 - 9:00 p.m. THIS IS A GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO GET ACQUAINTED WITH THE GAME. Wingham Baptist Church REV. DONALD SINCLAIR, Pastor Centennial Services 1863 — 1963 Sunday, November 17th 9:50 a.m.—Bible School and Adult Bible Class 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m.—Services Guest Speaker—Rev. Gordon Searle, pastor of Bethel Baptist Church, St. Catharines, and president of the Fellowship of Evangelical Baptist Churches in Canada. — EVERYONE WELCOME — "Making melody in your heart unto the Lord."—Eph. 5:19 South Huron Youth for Christ PRESENTS SACRED MUSICALE FEATURING HENRY AND HAZEL SLAUGHTER Musical Director of Cathedral of Tomorrow Akron, Ohio, and SALTON BROTHERS TRIO TV and Recording Artists, London in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church on Friday, November 15th 8 P.M. ADMISSION — 75c aur g (CJurcij ( ANGLICAN ) 04; intim Rev. C. F. Johnson, L.Th. - Rector Mrs. Gordon Davidson • Organist 23rd SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY — NOVEMBER 17 8:30 a.m.—Holy Communion. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer. Tues., Nov. 19—Evening Guild, Parish Room, 8:15. Wed., Nov. 20—Bd. of Management, Parish Rm., 7:30.