The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-02-11, Page 2Page 2. - Wingham Advance -Times. Thursday, February 11. 1965
DAVIS CLEARING IN THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS, drawn
by W. H. Bartlett, was published in "Canadian Scenery
Illustrated" in 1841. The author of the book observed
that there was a lot of valuable land in the townships,
sometimes rising into mountains with fine timber, and
well watered but without the swamps found in other
areas. The south-eastern part of Sherbrooke County
was occupied by squatters before being purchased by the
British American Land Company. The richly wooded
land was well suited to a mixed system of corn and
pasture farming, The Salmon River and streams flow-
ing into it, was rapid and the broken falls, while unfit
for navigation, were convenient for mills.
Farmer: "The new hired man
isn't very good."
John: "How come?"
Farmer: "Well, he saw some
milk bottles in back of the barn
and he came to me and said he
found a cow's nest."
W. R. HAMILTON
OPTOMETRIST
Josephine Street
WINGHAM
FOR APPOINTMENT
Phone 357-1361
Building Progress Outlined At Annual
(Continued from Page One)
ed in the welfare of the insti-
tution.
J. V. Fischer briefly outlined
the condition of the hospital
property, which he said is in
excellent shape under the
supervision of Peter Norman and i
his staff.
The report of the admini-
strator, Mrs. I. E. Morrey, dealt
at length with all aspects of
hospital activity. She mention-
ed the courses which various
members of the hospital staff
have either completed or are
taking at the present time, in
order to improve their standard
t.
aur g (Cljurc
(ANGLICAN)
iJf1J9
Ingham
Rev. C. F. Johnson, L.Th.
Mrs. Gordon Davidson
Rector
Organist
SEPTUAGESIMA SUNDAY -- FEBRUARY 14
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:00 a.m.---Morning Prayer.
Tuesday, Feb, 16 --Evening Guild, Parish Room, 8 p.m.
Wed., Feb. 17—Bd. of Management, Parish Rm., 7:30.
TRUCK SPECIAL
1961 DODGE
3 -TON V-8, 2 SPEED AXLE
14 -FOOT STEEL PLATFORM, HOiST AND
RACKS. ONLY 25,000 MILES.
IF YOU ARE THINKING ABOUT A
DIFFERENT FAMILY UNIT, WHY NOT
TEST DRIVE ONE OF THESE:
163 CHEV. BISCAYNE
2 -DOOR. REALLY SHARP.
161 CHEV. BISCAYNE
4 -DOOR, V-8, AUTOMATIC.
loonimmomminnonsimerroasioeimm
5 9
!VOLKSWAGEN
IDEAL SECOND CAR.
McCLUREMOTORS LTD..6
WINGHAM DIAL 357-3760
of knowledge in their own de-
partments and in order to pass
on a broader knowledge to
those who work under them.
The report also outlined the
meetings within the depart-
ments which are held on a reg-
ular basis to keep all key em-
ployees informed and working
as a unit.
There was welcome news in
the announcement that a phys-
iotherapist has been engaged
and will report for duty this
week. The hospital has been
without such services since the
resignation of Mrs. Alexander
last August.
Hospital statistics showed a
total of 2477 admissions during
the year 1964; 2383 discharges;
261 births; 85 deaths; 265 oper-
ations; 3568 x-rays; 19 basal
metabolism ratings; 85 blood
transfusions; 11, 361 laboratory
tests; 397 electrocardiographs;
530 attended cancer clinics; 7
coroner's reports; 2 post mortem
examinations; 450 patients
undergoing physiotherapy until
August; a total of 31, 980 hospi-
tal patient days for a daily
average throughout the year of
88. The daily average in 1963
was only 80.
NURSING
Miss Zina Hopwood, the
director of nursing, reported
with satisfaction that five full-
time registered nurses have
been added to the staff since
last year. At the present time
there are 102 persons on the
nursing staff, including all
categories, She mentioned, too,
the considerable loyalty and
effort which is involved in the
case of many of the nurses who
have homes and families to
consider. They drive to and
from the hospital at all hours of
the day and night and in all
sorts of hazardous weather con-
ditions. Miss Hopwood, too,
referred to the nurses who have
taken courses to widen their
knowledge, and thus the service
the hospital is' able to render.
Her report also expressed satis-
faction that salaries are being
increased for nursing personnel.
Mrs. Janet Fielding reported
on the training school, of which
she is the director. She outlin-
ed not only the study procedures
but the various activities in
which the students had partici-
pated and expressed apprecia-
tion to the Ladies' Auxiliary
rot their interest and assistance,
Mrs. Jean Ellacott, chairman
of the Hospital Personnel Con-
ference Committee, reported
for that group, outlining the
various activities which had
been organized and reporting
the donation of 51,532.16 for
the purchase of furnishings for
a solatium in the new wing.
Mrs. W. B. Contron read the
report of the Ladies` Auxiliary
which had donated various
items to a total value of $1,500
to the hospital. The ladies
have also invested $3, 000 in a
short term bond as a means of
having money readily available
for whatever needs may emerge
during the building or equip-
ping program.
Dr. W. A. Crawford spoke
for the medical association, ex-
pressing regret at the death of
Dr. Stevens of Brussels. He said
that Dr. Walden, a surgeon, has
located in Clinton and is now
available for work at this hos-
pital. All committees within
the association, he said, had
functionethwell and work is be-
ing continued with accredita-
tion of the hospital as its goal.
MOTION LOST
Dr. McKim of Lucknow re-
ferred to his notice of motion
at last year's annual meeting
and proceeded to move that the
fee for membership in the hos-
pital association be reduced
from $5.00 per year to $1.00.
His motion was seconded by
Dr. B. N. Corrin.
The motion was lost on a
show of hands called by the
chairman, and the fee remains
at $5.00.
ELECTION
Dr. W. A. McKibbon was
asked to act as chairman for the
election of directors of the
association. He pointed out that
several members are appointed
to the board: J. V. Fischer by
the County of Huron; Mrs. Mar-
garet Bennett by the Town of
Wingham (replacing DeWitt
Miller); Dr. J. C. McKim and
Dr. W. A. Crawford by the med-
ical association and Mrs. J.W.
English by the Hospital Auxil-
iary.
Nominations by the various
municipalities were Carman
Thompson, Teeswater and Cul-
ross Township; Robert Gibson,
Howick; R. B. Cousins, Brussels;
Robert Coultes, Morris; Elmer
Ireland, Blyth and East Wawa -
nosh; Wallace Conn, Lucknow,
Kinloss and West Wawanosh; E.
E. Walker, Turnberry.
These nominees were all
elected by acclamation from
the floor.
A. D. MacWiliiam and H, H.
Hotson were elected for a two.
year term at the last annual
meeting. Barry Wenger and G.
W. Tiffin were nominated for a
two-year term to commence in
1965, but Mr. Tiffin asked that
his name be withdrawn A third
nomination was then made,
being 1, T. Goodall. Mr. Wenger
and Mr, Goodall were elected
by acclamation.
The fitm of Pearson & Ed-
wards of London were names as
the auditors.
Sign on a small service sta-
tion: "Don't ask us for infotma;
tion; if we kriew anything we
wouldn't be here."
VANcE,S HYGIENE SALHEALTH E
BATH EPSOM SALT , .. , ... 5 -lbs. hag 44c
IDASAL
TABLETS, 300s, reg. 99c
ANTACID ---Reg. 98c
STOMACH POWDER, 4 -az,
Regular 49c
CAMPHORATED OIL, 3 -oz.
CERTIFIED
EARACHE DROPS, reg. 75c
SPIRITS OF CAMPHOR, reg. 25c
79c
78c
39c
59c
22c
VICEROY
HOT WATER
BOTTLE
2 -qt. CANADIAN MADE
SPECIAL
99c
VAPORMASTER VAPORIZER HUMIDIFIER
PLUS MENTIIOLAIRE $BOTH FOR(�
FREE MEDICATED INSTANT SPRAY, $1.39 value 4.4� 7
HEAT LAMP
KIT
A wonderful aid for
soothing muscular
aches and pains
$71,95
SAVE $1.00
AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC
HEATING PAD
3 -Selections
$3.95
HOSPITAL COTTON, 1-1b. roll 77c
REGULAR 57c
MILK OF MAGNESIA, 16 -oz. 49c
100 CAPSULES
HALIBUT LIVER OIL, reg. $1.15 79c
100 CAPSULES
COD LIVER OIL, reg. 98c 77c
MINERAL OIL, reg. $1.39, 40 -oz. 99c
Mixed Bristle CCc
HAIR BRUSH MP
Cold Cream 7'9c
SOAP, 6 cakes
Bobby Coinb
Curl Comb
9c
Both for only
AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC
BABY BOTTLE
STERILIZER
Complete
$10.95
DU BARRY
HUDNUT
TABU
PH.
357.2170
COMPLETE
VETERINARY
SUPPLIES
Children Meet
At St. Andrew's
The Mission Band of St. An-
drew's Presbyterian Church held
its February meeting on Monday
of last week. New songs were
practised for the April Thank -
offering.
The call to worship was giv-
en by the leader, Mrs. G. Wel-
wood. The opening hymn,"Into
My Heart", was sung, and
Alexa Currie gave the opening
prayer. The Scripture reading
was given by Connie Jamieson,
Grace Corrin, David Fish, Peter
Hilbert and Janice Rae.
Offertory ushers were Ruth
Corrin, Deborah Welwood, Paul
Fish and Ronnie McGee. Jeff
Anderson gave the offertory
prayer.
Christmas cards have been
sent to India . "Children of the
Bible" is the title of this year's
scrap book to be sent,and mem,
bets were asked to collect suit-
able pictures and stories. The
children went to their separate
classes for new mission study
and both groups concluded the
first chapter of "Dirk Finds a
Home".
Each member received a
special Valentine prepared by
the leaders. The closing hymn
was sung and Mrs. 0. Hastings
closed with prayer.
Kitchener Band
For Reception
WHITECH URCH-Saturday
evening a reception was held
in Whitechurch Community
Memorial Hall where a large
crowd gathered in honor of Mt.
and Mrs. Murray Neable, newly-
weds. Music for dancing was
supplied by the Kitchener Rip-
pling Water Boys, of which Al-
lan Miller, cousin of the bride,
is a member. The calling off
was done by the members of
the orchestra.
At the close of the dancing
the young couple Were called
to the front. Allan Miller read
an addtess and Harry Swan pre -
tented them with a gift of tno.
ney. The bride arid her husband
thanked the gathering.
BELTONE
HEARING AID
SERVICE CLINIC
THURSDAY, FEB. 181h
1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.
VANCE'S DRUG STORE
WINGHAM
Phone for Free Home Appointment
Service to all Makes of Hearing Aids
E. R. THEDE HEARING AID SERVICE
88 QUEEN ST. SOUTH - KITCHENER
BRITISH
ISRAEL
-- The Bible's National Message --
Have you ever considered the evidence on which
we base our belief that the Celto-Saxon peoples are
the continuation of God's servant race and nation
Israel, and that our ancient Throne is the one called
in the Bible the Throne of David?
If not, we would like to point out that present
world conditions are a most emphatic warning that
this question can no longer be safely ignored.
Today we are living in the very shadow of
"Armageddon" — that great and final conflict
through which Israel can come safely only by a
genera! recognition of her identity and a complete
surrender, both individually and nationally, to
God's Will and Purpose for her.
Thus the question of whether or not we are
Israel is both vital and urgent.
WE WOULD LIKE TO TELL YOU ABOUT IT
F'or Your copy or Our FREE 13ooklet
"An Iint#oduction to the British{Israel Evangel"
Write to the Secretary:
Canadian British Israel Association in Ontario
P.O. Box 744, Station It, Ottawa, Ontario