Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-05-29, Page 8THE 1969 GRADUATING CLASS of the Wingham and District Hospital Training Centre held their exercises from the new Training Centre on Catherine Street on Friday last with the following graduating: Front, left to right—Linda Brown, R. R. 3 Owen Sound; Earle Craig, Walkerton; Diane Moyer, R. R. 4 Mildmay; Susan Clark R. R. 1 Auburn; Barbara George, Hanover; Juanita Sholdice, Listowel; Geraldine Bosch, R. R. 2 Tiverton; Agnes Crawford, R. R. 1 Monkton; Dorothy Ross, R. R. 1 Bruce-' field; Sharon McTeer, R. R..5 Kincardine; Carolyn Rode, R. R. 2 Palmer- ston. Back—Pauline Spitzig, R. R. 4 -Walkerton; Kathryn Mclnnis, R. R. 3. Holland Centre; Joan Rapien, R. R. 4 Walton; Helen Landsborough, R. R. 3 Seaforthf Beth Barber, R. R. 3 Tara; Wendy Doerr, Exeter; Ella Mitchell, R. R. 1 Ripley; Evelyn .White, R. R. 6 Lucknow; Judith Rath, R. R. 1 Grand Bend; Carol Elphick, Pinkerton. —Advance -Times Photo. ININ( Twenty-one nursing assistants graduate The new training school at the *Ingham. and District Hos- pital was open for its first pub- lic function on Friday after - • noon, the occasion of gradua- tion exercises for the 21 girls who have completed their train- ing= as. nursing assistants. Par- ents and friends filled the main. classroom for the ceremonies. Mrs. I. E. Morrey, adminis- trator of the hospital, acted as • • mistress of ceremonies, and in- troduced each of the trainees as she entered the room. 'Di- plomas. and pins were presented to each of the girls by Mrs. .J. Fielding, director of the, train- ing school and the clinical in- stmctress, Mrs. J, Ellacott. Miss Sharon McTeer; editor of the class yearbook, voiced the thoughts and. appreciation. of . the graduates in her valedictory address. M simmer • 41 Mrs. Morrey introduced the guest speaker, Miss Mary Davis, Acting Assistant Director for Professional Standards, Ontario College of Nurses. The speak- er emphasized the need of an unswerving belief "in what you do", ?the need to give oneself wholeheartedly to the tasks of daily life and to believe im- plicitly in their importance. She said that the College of Nurses fully recognizes the im- portant role of the registered nursing assistants in to da y' s health services. Miss Davis referred to the new colleges of Applied Arts and Technology which are be- ing established and suggested that these schools might event- ually have a part to play in 'the training ofhealth services per- sonnel. • Appreciation was extended ..47 unt'BQard; of Education akes several appointmenls Continued from. Page One reffrey, Huron .Centennial Pub- lic School; Mrs. Catherine Vriese,Exeter Public School; • Maitland E. Edgar, South Huron District high School, Exeter (residing in Clinton); Miss Joyce Procter, Grey Central Public School; W. McNab, Seaforth District High School; J h el Dennis, custodian at SS 9, Mc- • Killop. Miss. Marion Ruth Triebner, Huron Centennial School • Brucefield, was granted leave of absence until August 31, 1971. to teach for Department of Na- doral Defence, possibly in Germany. . Alien G. Schade,: Goderich Public School, was granted leave of absence for two years to serve as volunteer worker . with. Canadian University Serv- ices Overseas (CUSO) in the Caribbean theatre. He h as been a member of the Goderich teaching staff for four years. Mrs. Alice Andrews, teacher librarian on the Clinton Public School staff, was granted leave of absence for one year. r. J. A, Gray, principal, wrote support- ing her application and com- mending om-mending her work. LAWN—BOY Ladies love this ,19" De- luxe Model .. . they . like the easy start, and they appreciate the light- weight construction. Lawn -Boys are quieter be= causethesoundis muffled down into the grass .. . and Lawn- Boy's handle AS LOW AS adjusts to your most com- fortable height. Model 5238 S109.95 ... NO MATTER WHO MOWS AT YOUR HOUSE, SEE THE LAWN -BOY LINE! STANTON HARDWARE (WINGHAM) LIMITED . PHONE wan to Miss Davis, by Miss Edna Carr, assistant director of nursing in the local hospital. SPECIAL AWARDS Mrs. A. H. McTavish, pres- ident of the .Ladies Hospital Auxiliary, presented the award to Miss Ella Mitchell for highest scholastic standing among the trainees. Dr, W. A. Crawford made a presentation to Miss Agnes Crawford for proficiency in bedside nursing. Miss Carol- yn Rode received the award four nursery and obstetrical depart- ment proficiency, presented by Miss Merle Wilson. -Mrs. Field ing presented the away o- ficiency in geriatric nu ing to Miss Joan Rapien. Board Chair- man Barry Wenger presented o the gift to the valedictorian; • Miss McTeer, and extended congratulations to- the students, Miss Zina Hopwood, director of nursing, congratulated the graduates and impressed upon them the importance o f the work they have undertaken. Mrs. Morrey extended special thanks to the training staff of the school who have been re - sponsible for the progress of the girls for the past ten months. To conclude the ceremony, each of the graduates presented her parents with flowers, cor- sages for the mothers and bout- onnieres for the fathers, as an expression of appreciation for `the important role of parents in the development of good stu- dents. Refreshments were served in the cafeteria of the hospital. ' The list of gradates is as follows: Elizabeth Barb t Tara;. Geraldine Bosch, Tiverton; Lin- da Brown, Owen Sound; Susann Clark, Auburn; Earla C r a i g Walkerton; Agnes Crawford, Monkton; Wendy Doerr, Exeter; Carol Elphick, Pinkerton; Barb- ara George, Hanover; Helen Landsborough, Seaforth; Ella Mitchell, Ripley; Diane Moyer, Mildmay; Kathryn McInnes, Holland Centre; Sharon McTeer, "Kincardine; Joan Rapien, Wal= ton; Judith Rath, Grand Bend; Carolyn Rode, Palmerston; Dor- othy Ross, Brucefield; Janita Sholdice, Listowel; Pauline Spitzig, Walkerton; Evelyn White, Lucknow. Belmore Personals Mrs. Alex angster and Miss Mae Johann spent the holiday. week -end at Ottawa, where they enjoyed a tour of the city, visited the Parliament Buildings and saw the tulips in bloom. Mrs. • David Eadie, Mrs. Al- vin Mundell, Mrs. Arnold Jef- fray and Mrs. Harry Mulvey attended the district annual of the Women's Institute held at Ripley'on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Corri- gan of Barrie visited on Satur- day with Mrs. Thomas Abra- ham and called on Mr. Abra - ham who is now in a Brussels Nursing Home. • A number of friends and rel- ativesfrom this area attended a shower held in honor of bride - elect, Miss Mary Haugh of Wingham, held last week -end at the horse of Mrs. William Tiffin, Wingham. Mrs. Tiffin and Miss Hilda Tiffin were host- esses. Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Klein and family, and .Mrs. William Klein, all of Gowanstown, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Johann and fam- ily. am-ity. Mrs. Alex Sangster visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Warwick and family at .Gadshill. Classes for .Messengers and Explorers, will be held again this Saturday (31st) at McIntosh United Church. at 2:30. If your child is starting kindergarten in September,` he is welcome to attend. Mrs. Murray Mul- vey, Mrs. Evelyn Jackson, Mrs. Everett Dustow, and Mrs. W. Johann are in charge. MESSENGERS BLUEVALE--The May 18 meeting. of the Messengers was held in the United Church base- ment. The meeting opened with thesinging of "Jesus 'Bids Us Shine': The secretary's report was read by Dayle Fischer and fif- teen answered roll call. Birth- day greetings werefollowed by the collection received 'by Ar- lene Johnston and the story read by Mrs, Hastings. "What a Friend We Have in Jesus" was sung and the Lord's prayer closed the meeting. MR. AND MRS. DONALD E. WHITFIELD graduate this month. Mrs. Whitfield, the former Brenda MacLennan, daughter of Mrs. MacLennan and the late Dr. K. M. Mac- Lennan graduated from the University of Guelph with her B.H.Sc. degree on Friday, May 23. " Donald Whitfield, son of Mrs. Whitfield and the late Ewart Whitfield of Gorrie, will be graduating from the University of Waterloo on Friday, May 30, with the degree of Doctor of Optometry. WROXETER Taggers for the Wingham Hospital Tag Day on Saturday °were Arthur Gibson and Robert Pellett. As in past years, the Wroxeter people supported this worthy cause. Congratulations to Miss Ann Gibson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Gibson, who has successfully con7pleted her train- ing at the Stratford Teachers' College. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Feaver, Barbara and John and Miss Lynn Turner, all of Burlington, were Sunday guest with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ingram. Mrs, Arthur Leggatt, Orillia, visited at the home of her sis- ter, 44r. and Mrs. Stewart Hig- gins iQgins at the week -end and ac- companied them to the wedding of their niece, Barbara Doig of Molesworth and Robert Hether- ington of Kitchener, in St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church on Sattirday. • Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walk 6i, Galt, were Sunday visitors with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cle- meht and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Is belle and Sandy of Toronto spent the week -end at their home here. Mrs. Edgar Dane, Shauna and Barry, Howick, called on Miss Gertrude Bush one day last week.. Mrs. Fraser Haugh and Eileen• attended4 shower for Miss Mary- Haugh, aryHaugh, bride- elect of n ex t month, at Mrs. William Tif- fin's last Saturday evening. Mr. and . Mrs. Ivan Benson and Robert of. London spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ingram. • Mr. and 'Mrs. Peter Iredom and family, St. Thomas, visit- ed recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Randy lartyn to our town. They have taken up reside nc e iri Apartment 2 ,of Hazel Sparling's house on Ann Street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bod - fish and Bill of London visited at the home of Mr. John Hupfer on Sunday and all attended the . church service ill Trinity . Church, Fordwich, where Bill was one of St. Paul's Cho i r, London, who sang. A Nature and Science film for the boys was shown in the church base- ment later; followed by a de- licious supper. Mrs. William Hart, who/un- derwent ho'underwent surgery in Wingham and District Hospital last week, is progressing favorably. Howick Lions' supper meeting WROXETER--Members of the Howick Lions' Club met in Gorrie Restaurant on Monday of last week for their monthly supper meeting, at which the president, Lion Alex Graham, presided. George Brown, of Gorrie, was the guest speaker, and his subject was "Antique Cars", which, proved most interesting. He was introduced 1py Lion Alex Graham, and presented with a gift by Lion Gordon Hislop. Final plans were made for the Howick Lions' annual rum- mage and bake sale being held on Wednesday evening , June 4th at l o'clock, in C o r r i e Arena. It was. also decided to hold Ladies' Night at the June Meeting. Fcrewe.Ii pc I R WJ i „friend% 440 neigh ;gat ' !, � ►fare, U " '. d Urs. � t Hibberd who ,aremoving i;�the Pear future to •a home in B el" grave.having sold the farm, on the 6th line of in which Mrs, ilibberd has lived all' her life. They were presented with a framed *fall painting. a maga. zine rack and wall plaque.. Wil" liarn Boehler,. Mrs. Hibberd's father, was given a cane. He spoke btiefly, and said he lived on that farm for 65 years. Mrs. Earl Moore read the ad- dress and Mrs. Scott Clarkson and Mrs. William Sothern made the presentations. Mr. and Mrs. Hibberd thank- ed everyone. Progressive euchre was en - joyed high scores being Mrs. Verna Galbraith, and Wally Gibson; consolation, Mrs. Lorne Kelly and Norman Harding. ST HELENS Over 60 attended the Huron County 4-H lamb barbecue at the St. Helens Hall on Friday evening. The Huron County 4-H Sheep Club members, their families and some friends were guests of Mr. and Mrs. To m Todd at this barbecue. T h e club members judged sheep and wrote their exams previous to the meal at the Todd farm. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Hunt and Jimmie of Kitchener were week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Cranston. KEITH BONE son of Mr. and Mrs, Russell Bone, graduated with , ' a Bachelor of Arts degree from Waterloo Lutheran University on Sunday. He is now work- ing with an accounting firm in Kitchener. FARM SOLD GORRIE--Alvin Simpson of Gorrie has sold his poultry farm on Con. 10, Howick, to Gordon Haasnoot of Essex. Mr. Haas- noot gets possession June 30th. ST. HELENS Rev. and Mrs. R. T. A. Mar- shall, Neil, Peter, Allan and • David of Strathroy were Sunday afternoon visitors with Mr. and Mi s. Andrew Gaunt. Rev.' Mar- shall was guest speaker at Whitechurch anniversary on Sun- day. 1,/chrop wiingifupcr -- stir-. rle's Sal euchre ParkY. w held Qn , rider +vPrtig assembly room of Belgrave Ar- e t with 16 tables m play. Re- veiving, prizes :were. high lad Mrs. Lawrence 'T ylor; .1 o W lady, Mrs. meg ,Robert on;hlgh gent, Gershom JQhnstQnt low gent, Murray Sh1,01 .special prizes, Dick Moore and; Ma, John L. Curie. At lung time Mr.. and Mr. George Wa, er ho recently moved to Belgrav ere called to the front. Roy Patton read an address and Lorne Scott and Bob Scott presented them with a picture and light, 'PV tables, and ,a magazine rack. Mr. and Mrs. Walker thank- ed their friends for rernember- ing them in this way and invit- ed all to visit them in their - new home, FORDWICH Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Williamson were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gibson of Listowel, 'Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McIntosh of Molesworth, Mr. Cameron Cochrance of Ethel, Mr. and Mrs. Bev Binning of Listowel, Miss Jessie Oliver of Toronto and Mr. Andrew Oliver of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Williamson and Miss Oliver' and Mr. A. Andrew also called on Mr. and Mrs. Len Edgar at Mount'Forest. Mr. Oliver visit- ed with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wal - lace. Did You Get Your Share Of The Bargains? • You can still get in the Savings picture. OUR STORE -WIDE CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP SALE CONTINUES We were forced to close Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, thanks to your tremendous response to. our sale. We have re -stocked and re -marked. THE DOORS WILL BE OPEN AGAIN THIS THURSDAY AT 9:00 A.M. JUST ARRIVED AT REDUCED PRICES: New Men'S Swim Trunks -- Men's Summer Slacks, see our flair bottoms -- Save $25.00 off -.-all Suits, including new arrivals -- LADIES' FASHION DEPARTMENT '— SALE SALE — Dresses, Sports Wear, Swim Wear, Uniforms 20% OFF ALL BRASSIERES AND GIRDLES - FABRIC DEPARTMENT '— Huge Sale of REMNANTS SUPER SPECIAL -- Never before at this low price 60" CRIMPKNIT MIRACLE WASHABLE FABRIC 8 colours ONLY $5.99 YARD LINEN TEA, TOWELS ED IGHOFFER!S (WINGHAM) . LIMITED OWNED. AND OPERATED BY 3 for S1.00 WALTER