HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-01-27, Page 7:"1.47.2103FITt Ft0tsgit ealt •disaorteleas KeA:laro Partite:1;5131,ehastge,: •
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-1,Jack Alexander
AUCTIONEER
and Appraiser
We handle Town and
Farm Sales
•
Phone 357-3631 - Wingham
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14 Busimin Opportsatitias
SELL TOM RRO
with a WANT AD TODAY!
FlOC7rtVF.IT,' wood 2 bed,' down, 350 n
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Wroxeter Personals
turtle, : 4 eittar
Miss Alison Metcalfe of
Winnipeg is visiting Misses El-
sie and Marion Gibson.
Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Noble,
Wayne and Paul of Maryhill
spent a day last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Fraser Haugh,
Mr, Raymond Bolt and Brian
of Cooksville spent the week-
end with his mother, Mrs. Wm.
Bolt and visited Mr. Bolt in
hospital,
Misses Gail Statia, Cather-
ine Edgar and Lynne Wright
were home from Teachers' Col-
lege for the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs, Allister Green
and Janis of Goderich were Sun-
day visitors with Mrs. W. Weir
and Miss Gertrude Bush.
We are sorry to hear Mrs.
Frederick Sell
Dies in Toronto
Funeral service was held at
the It, A. Currie & Son funeral
home Friday afternoon for Fred-
erick Seli, who died in Toron-
to Wednesday. Rev. C. F.
Johnson conducted the service
and burial in Wingham Ceme-
tery.
Pallbearers were T, A. Cur-
rie, Robert Brooks, Herb Beitz,
Ken Sinnamon, Ed Fitzpatrick
and Joe Redman.
He was a son of the late
Frank Seli and Amelia Netter-
field and was born in Wingham
November 11, 1903.
Mr. Sell is survived by a
brother, James of Wingham and
a sister, Mrs. Maud Wilson of
Detroit.
Ben Hislop and Mr. Wm. Bolt
are patients in Wingham and
District Hospital and hope their
return home will he speedy.
Miss Mary Lou Ward return -
ed home from Wingham and
District Hospital last week.
Mr, George Hislop Sr. re-
turned home Monday from Vic -
toria Hospital, London, where
he has beers a patient for the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ingram
and Sharon of Stratford spent
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
Richard Ingram.
Mr, and Mrs. Louis Hutton,
Wingham, visited at the home
of Mr. John Hupfer on Sunday.
Gorrie News
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Carson
and Mrs. Norman Carson of
Brockville left Malton by plane
for a holiday in Mexico. Mr.
Norman Carson, who was in Tex-
as, joined them.
The February meeting of the
Gorrie Women's Institute will
be held at the home of Mrs.
Clarence Sparling on Feb. 2 at
3.30 p.m. Roll call, "What I
would like to do when I am six-
ty
Misttitimeivs':.For: Sib •
.1.r,tar:Lx se0:: nalle tan '•.tnrak xat>a 350 Ver.: :IA* 4.t. Val; .1:011 :84263, • '• '• • '•
Mrs. George Ross
Buried Wednesday sduanytil
Mrs. George Puss, who
was a resident of W
i
Taboorou nt ttobroe years a
on Sunday,
stmda).,go,
January
di e d i2n3,
She was the former Irene
Van Norman, daughter of the
late Van Rensselaer Van Nor-
man and Agnes Geddes. She
was born in Belgrave.
Mrs.
W
While lwivaig in sn actt is vi i
e i
unghtiaiern
Ladies' Auxiliary to the Legion,
the Hospital Auxiliary, Horti-
cultural Society and the Bridge
Club.
She was predeceaed by her
husband, Dr. George Ross in
November 1956. giSItheersi
,
msu rrs-. s
a) Martin and
Rovivbeedrt bIy. t(wBao rbd aa ru
Mrs. John B. (Mary) Allen, and
sisters, Mrs. A. H. (Jean)
Sainsbury and Mrs. J. W. (Flor-
ence) Maize.
The body rested at the R. A.
Currie & Sons funeral home
after noon Tuesday and service
was held Wednesday with in-
terment in Wingham Cemetery.
Rev. C. M. Jardine officiated.
Pallbearers were Don Adams,
Art Wilson, Walter VanWyck,
Dr. Geo. Howson, E. S. Cope-
land and Charles Hopper,
Flower bearers were Wilfred
Hamilton and Jack Lloyd.
GORRIE-Mrs, Pearl Mother-
sell, 69, of Owen Sound died
Tuesday in Owen Sound Gen-
eral and Marine Hospital., She
was the daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Bert King and had
lived on Con, 10 Howlek Twp.
Her husband Charles prede-
ceased her. Surviving are one
son, John, of Neustadt; five
daughters, Mrs. Jas, (Wilma)
Flint and Mrs. Beverley (Jane)
Ransomboth of Owen Sound,
Mrs. Irwin (Kathleen) Becker
and Mrs. Wm. (Ruby) Fidler,
both of Neustadt and Mrs. Robt.
(Jean) Rouse, Toronto; brothers,
William of Niagara Falls; Percy
of Toronto, Garnet of Fordwich
and Alymer, Palmerston.
Service was held at the Tan-
na Hill funeral home, Owen
Sound with burial in Greenwood
cemetery.
Albert Goll
Dies in Clinton
Albert Goll died Saturday in
Huronview Home, Clinton,
where he had been a resident
for a number of years. He was
74.
Mr. Goll had never married.
He was a son of the late Fred-
erick Coll and Margaret Schae-
fer, and was born in Normanby
Township. He was a member
of the Lutheran Church.
Survivors are three brothers,
Conrad of Gowanstown, John of
Carlsruhe and Ed of Toronto
and a sister, Mrs. Horace Sar-
son of New Toronto.
Rev. George Mitchell con-
ducted funeral service at the
R. A. Currie & Son funeral
home on Tuesday afternoon,
with interment in Clifford Cem-
etery. The pallbearers were six
nephews.
BIILGRAVE--The weekly
euchre was held in the com-
munity centre with severs tables
in play. High lady was Mrs.
George Walker; high man, Mrs,
Robert Purdon (playing as a
man); novelty lady, Mrs. Alex
Leaver; novelty man, George
Johnston; low lady, Mrs, Harold
Procter; low man, Clarence
Hanna.
George Grigg announced the
euchre for the Orange Lodge.
Vestry Meeting
At St. Paul's
The annual vestry meeting
was held in the parish room of
St. Paul:s Church Monday eve-
ning with the average attend-
ance.
Reports were read and all
organizations within the church
showed balances. The Evening
Guild served lunch at the close
of the meeting.
Officers for 1966 were ap-
pointed as follows:
Rector's warden, E. B. Wal-
ker; people's warden, W. N.
Deyell.
Rector's appointment to
board, R. E. Armitage, N.R.
Cronkwright, H. A. Fuller,
Elgin Johnston; elected to
board, R. A, Higgins, J. Hod-
gins, R. G. Manuel, T. E.
Nethery.
Secretary, Miss Doris H.
Fells; envelope secretary, Miss
Dorothe Comber; treasurer,
L. B. Ellacott; convener of
sidesmen, N, R. Cronkwright;
auditors, J. A. Wilson, D.C.
Nasmith.
Nominating committee,
Mrs. H, A. Fuller, convener;
Miss Dorothe Comber, Mrs. R.
Ahara, E.13, Walker. W. N.
Deyell, N. R. Cronkwright.
1W I Meeting Held .
At Community Hall
BELGRAvr,-The health
meeting of the Women's In-
stitute was held on Tuesday of
last week in the community
centre with Mrs. Stanley Cook
in charge. It was announced
that the 4-11 homemaking clubs
had completed their project
"Sleeping Garments". The pro-
ject for the next club will be
"Accent on Accessories" with
the same leaders,
The Institute will again eat-
er to the Co-op annual banquet
in March, Mrs. George Michie
was appointed resolutions con-
vener. A donation of $5.00
was voted to Mrs. Hardy, con-
vener of the craft display for
the 1966 Plowing Match, for
supplies to make place mats.
The regular collection and Men.
tal Health collection were re-
ceived,
Mrs. Walter Scott, health
convener, followed the theme
"Good Health Is Wealth", Mrs.
Ivan Wightman read several po-
ems on health and Mrs. Cliff
Purdon demonstrated the im-
portance of good posture. Mrs.
Arthur Jackson led community
singing of Scottish songs, ac-
companied by Mrs. Annie Coul-
tes,
Mrs. Walter Scott gave a
very interesting talk on Drs.
Frederick Banting and Charles
Best, and told the story of
Banting's life and the wonders
of modern medicine.
It was reported that the bake
sale was very successful, Lunch
was served by Mrs. Herson Ir-
win, Mrs. Arthur Jackson and
Mrs. J. M. Coultes.
One of life's dark moments
comes when you realize that
your grey hair isn't premature.
HOPS
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la bnf,'Inte
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.:FRXE .14:0LES
busitel Oolitlert
:.appleo.: :1'.0a.'-hae a 1:
x.tamt : Melaionkt eppies at. 41
bushel,* It'n.tk only, .
s MaRTVCs
$. marsL of ..;:;.:iimia on BA. 24 net0
.Vilitburte'n f.iolik) Station. =WC
Mrs. Mothersell
Former Resident
Wingham Advance-Times, Thursday, Jan. 27, page
Weekly Euchre
............................................................. ........ ............ ..... ............... ......... 1.1tiletel ....... ...... inouni....111.11,1110,11
Leaves Problem of Ambulance
Service to The Municipalities
•
W A N'TL' : al' poAa co1l00e. class a . Dot drawing ..I4' no . ting 3,2 32 :le an hour, Phone 76743P 75.itenelon 444,
irons+.+
WINGHAM
notiewt
TELEPHONE
3574320
18 !Mori Wantod
LADy wants part.time office
riles coeds, 372.8367,.
WANT to lamp nre-soho61 child In my home. 3724524, ".
ASAN Wants odd jobs, light haul:
lag; DR 3-231S Merlon Pradd,
WOMAb7 wante 110%t hotteerrork
.tor couple, 372.1385, . .
BABY aittin0 sranleekt air,
tat
' 0,4 D017737.,F quire 42
IN „Tame .x birch ca114 furnace
1.7PP.Eln 3 nto
255 0, Thetru
8 Apts.11
upper is 4 room apt, PriVUtt,
P!,rAtraraot.1 or tuildintano .40,4 basement, eAr port, 24 Otalt. bontes 8t.
Lower duplex, 3 bedrooms. Close
Rptown, Ph. DR 2-2340 or DR 2-3903
after 5, '
VOR rent - tt bedroom, Gros under floor heat. ve ramie tiled bath, 183 month. 312 Steld Ave Rhone 27341261, ZOOIC 13M1.0133.3/..0 IN0 •
ROUSES AVAILABLE NOW
I-W, 2ad,, St., 5 roans, basement
& garage, $75 per month.
4te-C Prbitimluse of • IC ~OW,n A.11
Ft0
le new 11e,„ nettle TV with It. Ilse built-in re, ,c sv.ielrtnot
.9y atttm, In elt mike , 1200
Pt, . tape, Origt: ally over ;Ito only 330 Or 3178 week, .131a1
D5 2,..5345, (Dealer),
••••••$(....ai
51-Articles for Solo
.FURNSTURE VALUES - 46E0 useo 78.47384/04 3 Pr, 1..telep AM, Suites - front 533 Wriesser & Auto Washers-Froth Ile f0e, Dinette Suites
17,uaranteid, 55miattae due. .352 or 81,55 per Week. Dial pa 24145. (Bawler'}.
ate At,
. freak d Ott' 3:';x1).er0etteed
voile/lug, repair flat ,dotstrnet Corbett 1004 -2e33
'07<t WORICT7.1t) • "1w,1 071 2-0337
6**1#. Purpotate
SLOW Vortioneo\I-70:sEVI C. 0. 11111er and riots
Ifestabliannd 12 II: plat cu. 44723
thic. Contracting
WW1. Ei.,110T3AIO. ,Induatrial mud Iteuldentittl Viirlatt
143 Richard trr. Dial 3734511
furnace*
PDVITA7iInn, HEATING
'Om, Are , •Xenla, . D1 2-1473,
* fang Madan/
BY W. E. ELLIOTT
GODERICH-The provision
of ambulance service in Huron
was placed in the lap of the lo-
cal municipalities by county
council in the closing hours of
the January session. A report of
the county board of health
(1965) pointed out that munici-
palities have authority of the
Municipal Act, to enter into an
agreement for such service
where not provided through the
local board of health.
So far as county council is
concerned, this disposes of an
issue thrust upon it when opera-
tors in the Goderich-Clinton-
Auburn area announced termin-
ation of the service at the end
of 1965. Subsequently, Ralph
Hawes of Goderich undertook
to continue it to March 15, and
on Dec. 22 proposed payment
of $85, 000 as initial expendi-
tures on a county-wide service.
The board's report pointed
out that the only written com-
mitments received concern the
area of Goderich, Clinton and
Auburn. Funeral directors else-
where only indicated orally
what they might plan.
Council was informed that an
offer had been received from
Alvin Sherwood, Dungannon, to
operate a county-wide service
with six ambulances, with a
subsidy of 30 cents per capita
or about $15,000.
Discussion in council in-
dicated much opposition to the
county trying to handle a ser-
vice, and an opinion on the
part of some members that the
general hospitals should organ-
ize the service,
Deputy Reeve Wilmer Cut-
dll, Seaforth, said: "Doctors,
undertakers and hospitals could
e'er together and run it to their
own advantage from a hospital:
Deputy Reeve Jack Alexan-
der, Wingham: "Our fire de-
partment is prepared to take
over if the situation arises. We
are opposed to a county-wide
system; it should he open to all,
not just one or two go into the
business."
Mr. Morrissey said the un-
dertakers are not agreed."Some
think the county should provide
service and others are quite
willing to carry on as they are.
As to this proposition from Mr.
Hawes of $85, 000, it is entire-
ly out of line, and until the un-
dertakers are agreeable we are
not taking too much action.
One man told me that for 180
calls he had collected fees on
all but 14."
Reeve Krauter, Brussels, said
that after consultation with the
reeves of Grey and Morris an
arrangement was made on the
local level. "I think in every
case somebody would take it
on," he said, "the fire depart-
ment or somebody else."
Clerk Berry said a letter
from Wingham funeral direc-
tors indicated they want to get
out of the ambulance business,'
He read some information from
a province-wide report on am-
bulance service.
It was reported that ambu-
lance subsidies ranged from
$100 to $17,400. A survey
showed 23 operators carrying on
the service exclusively, and
158 in connection with some
other business. Collections
were made in only 58'70 of traf-
fic accident calls.
When county representatives
on hospital boards were making
their reports, earlier, the am-
bulance question was brought
up by Warden Stewart.
"Some thought this could be
tied in with hospitals," he said.
"Would any of these men be
prepared to say whether or nor
this is a good idea?"
John Fischer, Wingham,
thought it might be worth look-
ing into. Deputy Reeve Jack
Alexander, Wingham, said:
"We have two working; our
firemen are trained in first aid
and quite capable of handling
an ambulance and quite pre-
pared to do that it we have to,
but we have no trouble at pre-
sent.-
"I think the ambulance prob-
lem is greater here than else-
where in the count).," said
Ilospital Chairman John Sella.-
ter. This will come up in
council, but personally I feel I
want to have some assurance
there will be ambulance ser-
vice in Goderich. There are
good reasons why an ambulance
should be connected with alms-
pital. It could be tied in with
your answering service. If you
have co-operation of other hos-
pitals with ambulances, you
could co-opt and cover one an-
other's territory. Cost is one
factor, and in our position we
are in no position tci Make out-
lay for necessary equipment or
face the loss in running a ser-
vice. Some of the cost could
be put in with hospital cost, as
far as OHSC is concerned and
other services integrated. We
have at present no orderlies to
drive an ambulance. Night
calls would be a problem, be-
cause not too many hospitals
have night staff on, and for the
night hours, when the number
of calls is smallest, St. John
Ambulance might provide the
go-and-carry type of service.
We have had some discussion,
and if no service were provided
I think the hospital board would
step in and try to provide it."
( Goderich council, meeting
Friday night, rejected a re.
quest from Ralph Hawes for a
subsidy of $8,300, and asked
the board of Alexandra and
Marine General Hospital to con-
sider taking over the service.)
Mr. Hawes, after the coun-
ty council session ended, told
this reported that after the pro-
vincial Act is passed it will
standardize ambulance service
and set minimum basic require-
ments for operation.
"I have two vehicles operat-
ing efficiently and economical-
ly for Clinton and Goderich,"
he said. "I should have three,
so that if the regular vehicle is
out of the area another is avail-
able. These will serve tem-
porarily, but will be obsolete
when the Act is passed. If a
hospital is going to take it ov-
er we might as well get into the
basic minimum requirements
right away, pay a man $6, t:ltu ,
and provide sta!I tor 1.;.1 hours.
A hospital is the best place to
run it trom.
"Wi. are not equipped to
handle intricate eases such as
often transferred to London.
What is the community goingto
do when the vehicle is away"
The question is who is going to
subsidize who. Hospitals the
bigger ones -- have gone out of
this, and probably Listowel and
Kitchener-Waterloo are the on-
ly ones still doing it."
0