HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-12-15, Page 8REFRESHINGLY BRIGHT and attractive
surroundings have been achieved in the
Wingham and District Hospital's staff din-
ing room, Redecorated in soft but bright
tones, the walls are enhanced by new
drapes and a large mural scene, Acoustic
tile in ceiling and wall-to-wall carpeting
have removed the noise factor. The tables
end chairs are in cheerfully bright colors.
A bequest from the late Mrs. John Hanna
made the improvements possible.
-Advance-Times Photo.
...... !ism ...... 111111..01 llllllll 111111.1.1011 lllllllll 1111111/111 lllll 111111 llllllll llll i1.111111011111 lllllllllll I lllllllllllllll 101110111111011111 llllllllllllllllll lllllllllll ll .........
Dist. H.S. board final meeting
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AMERICA vs. EUROPE
A track and field meet be'*
tween the best of the Americas
and Europe will be held during
Expo .61 Aug. 9 and 10,
There will be 31 events, 11
for women, and the contest*,
ants Will be selected from the
finalists of the Pan-American
games and the European champ-
ionships,
The meet will be held in the
Automotive Stadium.
If it weren't for Thomas A,
Edison, we'd be watching TV
by candlelight,
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East Wawanosh, Kinloss and
Culross have sections in both
the Lucknow and Wingham dist-
ricts and will be represented by
one member on the new board.
The amalgamated districts will
have an assessment base of $10;
070,080 as compared to the
present S13,685,900 of the.
Wingham district.
Planning for a third addition
to the school to take care of
the anticipated increased en-
rolment is well underway with
governmental approval having
been given this fall for the ba-
sic plans. It is expected that
tenders will he called for the
new construction by the first of
March. Estimates for the build-
ing and furnishings are approx-
imately $2,700,000.
It is not expected that the
new wing will be ready 'for use
before the fall of 1968 and as a
result the new board will oper-
ate both the Wingham and Luck-
now schools until that time.
When the Lueknow students
move to the Wingham facility,
the Lucknow building will be
turned over to the recently or-
ganized Lucknow-Kinloss Pub-
lic School Board, and the struc-
ture will then be used as an
elementary school for that area.
MEETING
During the course of the
Thursday night meeting the
board gave its approval for the
purchase of equipment for the
school, including items for the
office, and other administra-
tive areas, maintenance, and
for teaching items in the geo-
graphy, mathematics and sci-
ence rooms. Auditorium
Continued from Page One
in the 1967 budget sent to
0.H.S.C, for approval. Under
the new schedule total payroll
for the year will amount to ap-
proxim ately $666, 198, 00.
PROPERTY
Ed Walker, chairman of the
property committee, reported
that redecoration of the cafe-
teria dining room was com-
pleted and new furnishings in-
stalled. Members of the board
visited this room after the meet-
ing and were extremely pleas-
ed with the improvements,
Mr. Walker said there are
still some problems with the
heating system, but anticipat-
ed that the proper balance will
be achieved shortly, lie ex-
pressed the belief that more co-
operation should be forthcom-
ing from the suppliers of the
equipment.
The report included the in-,
formation that posts have been
set in concrete bases for the
new fence around the hospital
parking lot in the east side of
Carling Terrace.
The board discussed the fin-
al work of capping the base-
ment under the old building
and it was agreed that the ar-
chitects should be contacted at
once in regard to the removal
of the old joists in the ceiling.
It was felt these joists would
constitute a serious fire hazard
if left in the basement.
VANDALISM
Mrs. Morrey reported re-
peated incidents of vandalism
to employees' ears parked near
the hospital. Air had been let
out of tires and Minor damage
inflicted.
chairs, filing cabinets and au-
dio-visual equipment were al-
so considered,
The principal, F. E. Ma-
dill, reported that average dai-
ly attendance during Novem-
ber was excellent and stood at
972. Ile also said that he had
spent a day with the architects
going over some of the room
layouts and that good progress
in this regard is being made,
lie reported to the board that
educational TV is becoming
more useful and said plans for
the new building should allow
for closed-circuit TV at a fu-
ture date.
Mr. Madill also reported
that Mr. Robertson is starting a
Judo Club for boys and since a
large number of girls wish to
join, he wanted the board's
opinion. Approval of defensive
Judo as an extra-curricular ac-
tivity for girls was OK'd by the
board, and will be taught by
Mr. Robertson.
The principal told the board
that Vice-Principal Robert Rit-
ter has made several trips to
Walkerton in connection with
workshops in guidance for sen-
ior public school teachers,
where he was an instructor. He
said the program has been well
received,
A drapery contract was
awarded to Edighoffers of Wing-
ham. The firm had the lowest
of two bids.
The secretary-treasurer re-
ported that final grants for the
year had been received and to-
talled $22,200.
The fuel oil contract with
Sterling Fuels was renewed for
another year.
Dr. J. McKim, reporting for
the medical staff, said he and
the administrator had visited
Dr, Penistan in Stratford in an
effort to work out a suitable
agreement for handling the hos-
pitals pathological work and
providing supervision for the
laboratory, as required before
the institution can become ac-
credited.
Though the Stratford special-
ist will not enter into an actual
contract as hospital pathologist
lie will supervise the lab and
continue to look after the re-
quired tests.
The medical staff recom-
mended acceptance of the new
service on a trial basis for one
year at a fee of $600 for super-
vision,
Dr. McKim also announced
that he will be leaving the
board and will be replaced by
Dr. P. Leahy of Teeswater who
was recently elected staff presi-
dent. Dr. B. N. Corrin will
serve a further two years as re-
presentative of the medical
staff.
Mrs. English said that the
Hospital Auxiliary will provide
the prizes for decorated win-
dows at the hospital.
FAREWELL PARTY
On Saturday night about ten
boyfriends of Garry Btenzil gath-
cred at the home of Michael
White to say farewell to Garry
who, with his family, will
move to Scarborough between
Christmas and New Years,
The boys presented him with
a signet ring. Crannies were
played Arid lunch was enjoyed.
OTHER
GIFT
SUGGESTIONS
FROM WALKER'S
The Latest in Lamps
SWAG LAMPS
TV SNACK
TRAYS
Sets of 4
$9.95 to $16.95
Smart Dresser
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Kitchen
STEP STOOLS
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Children's
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Page E Wingham Advance ,Times, Thursday, Dee, 15, 1960
The last regular meeting of
the Wingham District High
School Board was held at the
school on Thursday evening.
Next month a new board to be
known as the Huron-Bruce Dist-
rict High School Board will be
constituted to look after the
amalgamated districts of Wing-
ham and Lueknow. The Wing-
ham board was organized in
1947 when the high school dist-
rict was established, taking in
the municipalities of Brussels,
Culross, East Wawanosh, Grey,
Howick, Kinloss, Morris, Tees-
water, Turnberry and Wingham.
In 1954 the first section or
the present high school was
built to accommodate about
500 pupils with an addition add-
ed in 1959 and the vocational
wing in 1962. Some 080 stud-
ents are enrolled in the school
this year.
The new district, which will
come into being at the first of
the year, will see the addition
of the Townships of West Wa-
wanosh, Ashfield, Greenock
and the Village of Lucknow to
the existing Wingham district.
--Mr, and Mrs. S. C. Kin-
said of Largo, Florida, Mi.
Thomas Kincaid of Chicago,
Ill, Mr, and Mrs, C, R. Kin-
caid of 13loom field Hills, Mich,
and Mr, and. Mrs. C. H. Fur-
neaux of Saskatchewan visited
with Mrs. J. F. Bond recently
while she was a patient in Wing-
ham and District Hospital,
-Mrs. George Coulter is a
patient in Wingham and District
Hospital.
-Mr, and Mrs. Phillip Mc-
Millan of Lucknow, Mr. and
Mrs. E. 'W. Beecroft and Karen
of Whitechurch, Constable and
Mrs. John Sinnamon and family
of Seaforth and Mrs. George
Webster and children of Hali-
fax who arrived by plane at
Melton on Friday, visited at the
home of their mother, Mrs.
Hugh Sinnamon on Sunday,
and Mrs. Jack Siebert
and family of Montreal spent
the week-end at the home of
her brother, Mr, and Mrs. Syd-
ney Thompson, East Wawanosh.
--Mrs. Jack Kelly, Minnie
Street, and her sister, Mrs. Gus.
Devereaux of St. Augustine
visited for a few days last week
at the home of their brother-in-
41
6
law, Mr, Walter Lettner of Tor-
onto and with their sister, Mrs,
Lettner, who is a patient inhos-
pital there.
--Mrs, Jean Crump of John
Street is a patient in Victoria
Hospital, London,
,-Mr, and Mrs, Donald Dow
of East Wawanosh were Sunday
evening visitors at the home of
his aunt, Mrs. Leask McGee,
John Street.
-Don Willie, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Willie underwent
an operation for appendicitis
Monday morning in the Wing-
ham and District Hospital.
--Misses Judy McCammon
and Sue Gilmour of Toronto
visited with Mr. and Mrs, Alf
Lockridge over the week-end.
-Mr, and Mrs, WarrenWeb-
er, Denise and Danny of Strat-
ford visited over the week-end
with Mr. Weber's sister, Mrs,
Don Dennis, Mr. Dennis and
family in Lucknow and with Mr.
and Mrs. J. Gibbons,
-Mr. Bill Henderson took
the service at the Salvation Ar-
my Citadel at Newmarket on
Sunday for Capt. Stanley New-
man, who has been in hospital.
-Miss Gail Garniss, daugh-
tor of Mr, and. Mrs, Alan Gar-
hiss of London., was chosen
queen of the Arts and Science
ball.at the University of West,
em Ontario recently. Gail is
granddaughter of Mrs, George
Kerr Sr,
and Mrs. Bob Carbert
of Toronto were in Wingham at
the week-end due to the illness 0
of his father, Mr, Fred Carbert,
who was taken to Wingham and
District Hospital on Saturday
following a stroke, Mr, Car-
bert remains in critical condi-.
tion,
-Miss Ada Brophy of Toron-
to spent the week-end with her
aunt, Miss Mary Ada Brophy,
--Thomas Rowe of Graven-
burst, son of Mr, and Mrs, Mike
Rowe of Teeswater, visited on
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs,
Michael Willie and family.
Lakelet
Mr. Glenn Jacques, son of
Mrs. Lloyd Jacques, had the
misfortune to break his leg in a
skating accident last week. By
coincidence it is the same leg
he had broken a year ago.
Mr. and Mrs, Emerson Fer-
guson and Evelyn called on
Mrs. Wm. Horsburgh at the
Mount Forest hospital where she
is a patient, on Sunday after-
noon.
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