The Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-09-22, Page 8it arrives next month and it was
decided that a meeting oftnuni,
cipal representatives be called
to settle upon equitable fees,
FORDWICII
Mr, and Mrs. Ray Sullivan
were Toronto visitors one day
last week.
Mrs. Walter Hainstock is
visiting for two weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. Trev Hainstock, at
Milton.
Miss Gulabi McCarty of New
Delhi, India, spent several
days last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Cullens. Miss Mc-
Carty does Bible Club work in
India. She was a special speak-
er at the Brethern in Christ
Church here.
G. A. WILLIAMS, Oil
Optometrist
9 PATRICK STREET W.
WINGHAM
Phone 357-1282
E
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— SAVE ON HOOVER APPLIANCES DURING HOOVER WEEK _
BURKE ELECTRIC
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PH. 357-2450 — WINGHAM. ONTARIO
EDIGHOFFERS
(Wingham) Limited
THE FRIENDLY STORE
MORE NEW FABRICS HAVE ARRIVED!
You'll love the glorious new shades for fall
COTTONS
are always in great demand and our large selection
includes Miniature Prints, Pima and other fine cottons.
Priced from $1.49 to $1.98
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Price $2.69
"CHANTILLY"
is a rayon type suiting with a stub effect and is most
attractive in burgundy and green.
$2.69 yard
For that look of luxury ...
"VELVA TUFT"
is the answer — presented in true fall colors so rich
and appealing.
$2.98 yard
FOR FINE DRESSES
you'll be interested in our Magic Crepes, Printed Ho-
nans and Surahs.
$1.69 to $2.98 yard
FALL
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CLEANING
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OIL •
FROM
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SHADES
SPECIALS
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.49
HERE'S A NEW BLIND IN 6 GAUGE PLASTIC
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WALKER
Home Furnishings
JOSEPHINE STREET
WINGHAM PHONE 357-1430
T. Edward Moszkowski, dis,
triet manager for World Book/
Childcraft of Canada, Ltd.,
helped celebrate the firm's 50th
anniversary last week at its an-
nual sales conference in Chica-
go's McCormick Place,
Mr. Moszkowski, of 9 Bris-
tol Terrace, was a guest of the
company at the conference
Sept. 6-11, which was attended
by more than 5, 000 sales man-
agers from the U.S., Canada
and abroad.
Presiding over the meeting
was Howard V. Phalin, presi-
dent, who becomes chairman of
the board and chief executive
officer October 1.
To X-ray Patients
In Nursing Homes
Huron-Perth TB Association
will sponsor a tent at the Inter-
national Plowing Match where
technicians from the Beck Sana-
torium will take free x-rays.
Health literature may be ob-
tained free as a Christmas Seal
Service. Details of the plans
were outlined by Miss Eileen
O'Brien of Goderich, education '
chairman at a meeting of the
Huron Association in Clinton,
last week.
In the Case Finding report
given by the secretary, Mrs,
Beryl Davidson, in the absence
of chairman, Colin Campbell,
it was announced that all Nurs-
ing Homes in the county would
be x-rayed in October.
Other routine reports were
given. The president, George
A. Watt presided.
On September 1st a class of
22 young women commenced
their training at the Wingham
and District Hospital, where
they will receive instruction in
the theory and practice require(
of nursing assistants. The course,
of ten months' duration, will
be followed by written examin-
ations set by the provincial au-
thorities. The successful can-
didates will become registered
nursing assistants.
Mrs. Janet Fielding is the
chief instructor of the training
school, and Mrs. Jean Ellacott
is assistant instructor.
The members of the new
class are:
Miss Lyla Mae Bushell, R.R.
4, Kincardine; Miss Joan Grace
Dunbar, Millbank; Miss Deanna
Joyce Forrest, R. R. 2, Kippen;
Mrs. Helen Georgena Forster,
R. R. 1, Lucknow; Miss Mary
Ellen Hallahan, R. R. 3, Blyth;
Miss Susan Mae Hafhilton, Fer-
gus; Miss Linda Joy Hodges,
Dungannon; Miss Linda Mae
Hopper, R. R. 2, Port Elgin;
Miss Betty Evelyn Irvine, R.R.
4, Kincardine; Miss Margaret
Joanne Johns, Owen Sound;Miss
Bonnie Mae Laycock, R. R. 2,
Woodford; Miss Jean Rosemary
Matthews, Owen Sound; Miss
Christena Lynne MacKay, R. R,
2, Paisley; Miss Joan Christine
McKay, Chatsworth; Miss Joan
Linda McTeer, R. R. 5, Kincar-
dine; Miss Shirley Margaret
Jean McTeer, Paisley; Miss
Nancy Marlene Schopf, Owen
Sound; Miss Pauline Alice
Smith, R. R. 4, Brussels; Miss
Sharron Evelyn Smith, R. R. 3,
Owen Sound; Miss Dorothy Mar-
ie Weber, R.R. 2, Waterloo;
Miss Jean Eleanor Wilson, R. R.
3, Listowel; Miss Barbara An-
ette Wood, Palmerston.
grinding job on the terrazo to
blend existing floors in with
patched sections will amount to
almost $3,000.
It was also learned that it
will be necessary to purchase
an air conditioning unit for the
operating and obstetrical sec-
tion at a cost of $3, 750. The
executive committee has al-
ready approved the necessary
wiring for this unit since the
job had to be done while walls
were still open. The cost of
wiring will be $800.
Since some of these expen-
ditures are extras to the origin-
al contract and would not be
covered by the contingency al-
lowance, the administrator,
Mrs. I. E. Morrey, Mr. Cous-
ins and Mr. Matsui of the archi-
tectural firm will meet with
officials of OHSC this week to
discuss the additional financ-
ing which will be required.
756/0 PAID
Mrs. Morrey said that pay-
ments made to date amount to
about three-quarters of the to-
tal cost, some $569, 687. Most
of the furnishings are still to be
purchased and this will be a
sizeable amount.
The administrator, in her
report of statistics for August,
said there were 188 admissions
and 17 births; 171 discharges; 6
deaths; 117 operations; 191 out-
patients; 301 x-rays; 14 blood-
transfusions; 2655 laboratory
tests; 38 electrocardiographic
examinations; 71 at cancer
clinic; 2 post mortem examin-
ations. The daily average of
patients for the month was 72.
MANAGEMENT
Reporting for the manage-
ment committee, Chairman
Barry Wenger said that for the
first time in several years the
staff is well filled. Only one
major vacancy exists at the
present time, that of chief x-
ray technician. All supervisory
positions have been filled. Thir-
teen graduate nurses working
full time and 17 graduates on a
part-time basis form the nuc-
leus of the nursing staff, assist-
ed by 49 full time registered
nursing assistants, 19 part-time
RNA's, 3 full time nursing as-
sistants, 2 part time NA's and?
full time orderlies. Some of
the RNA's will be leaving short-
ly, since their number includes
those who recently graduated
from the training school.
The graduating class has re-
ceived word that all who wrote
their examinations for registra-
tion passed, about 500/0 of them
with honors.
The report also included the
information that in addition to
the one man from the engineer-
ing staff who is on duty at night,
at least one orderly and usually
two are on duty at night.
Physiotherapy is now under
the part-time supervision of
Mrs. E. F. Shaunessy and is be-
ing carried out by a registered
massuist, Mrs. Grasley, under
Mrs. Shatinessy's direction.
Mrs. A. Mill has been en-
gaged as a second laboratory
technician.
PROPERTY COMM.
Mr. Cousins read the report
of the property committee in
Page 8 — Wingham Advance-Times, Thursday, Sept, 22, 1966
Guest of Company New Class Starts
For Anniversary Training at Hosp.
At the regular meeting of the
Wingham and District Hospital
Board on Friday evening the dir-
ectors heard reports on several
increased and additional ex-
penditures in connection with
the building and renovating pro-
gram which is nearing comple-
tion.
Chairman R. B. Cousins re-
ported that a firm price had
finally been received on the re-
placement of the older of two
elevators in the building and
the figure is about $10,000
higher than the estimate sub-
mitted by the architects a few
months ago. When the neces-
sity to replace the present ele-
vator became evident an esti-
KIN OFFICERS INSTALLED—The 1966-67
slate of officers of the local Kinsmen Club
was installed last week by Deputy Gov-
ernor Robert Border, of Markdale. Front:
2nd Vice-President, Elwood Irwin; Gover-
nor Border; President, Dawson Pollock;
Past President, Dave Burgess; 1st Vice-
President, Jake Jutzi; back row: John
Strong, treasurer; Des Brophy, registrar;
George Gammage, bulletin editor and dir-
ector; Keith McClure and Vern Redman,
directors; Bill Hanula, secretary,—A-T Pix.
Increased Expenditures Face
Hospital Building Comm.
mate of about $:25, 000 was
placed on the job. The figure
submitted last week, however,
was $31,135. In addition,
plans had been drawn up for a
covered ambulance entrance
and vehicle ramp at the south
end of the new building which
would cost in the neighborhood
of $10, 000.
Another extra expenditure
has been encountered in the
flooring of the 194i; wing. The
architects have reported that it
will be impossible to get even
a close match in a patching job
where partitions have been mov-
ed in the 1946 wing. The fig-
ure for replacement of the floor
coverings in this area, plus a
place of E. E, Walker, chair.
man of that committee, who is
at present confined, to the hos-
pital under treatment, '
Board approval was given for
the erection of a chain link
fence around the hospital park-
ing lot on the east side of Car-
ling Terrace at a cost of
$815,57. The purchase of new
doors for several entrances to
the existing buildings was also
approved, total cost to be
$950;00.
Mr. Walker's report also in-
cluded the information that a
new incinerator had been in-
stalled and is functioning very
well. A new oven for the hos-
pital kitchen which had arrived
with slight damage in transit,
has been repaired by the manu-
facturer and will be installed at
once.
The chairman expressed ap-
preciation to the Ladies Auxil-
iary for their assistance at the
graduation ceremonies and din-
ner for the RNA class.
There was a discussion of
rates which will be charged for
use of the new ambulance when
to.
0