Clinton News-Record, 1984-07-25, Page 7e.ds sed
BY MO*. oy
• jack VIVtackt B.A., oft techureh, con-
ductedithe'Blyth United Church service last
Sundt and the Sunday befpree,. This is the
third s.Wpcner that he has lin in charge.
ThiS fault he begins his studies in Theology m
Vancouver, B.C.
He chose for his Blyth services a Mini-
SeriesPnMes,sages of Rebuke. On July 15 it
had to doh with Zaccheus and Salvation. Last
Sunday,; he dealt with Jesus rebuking Mar-
tha When she, was providing hospitality to
him and his Apostles,
Jack's two Violin selections, one for which
Mrs. Donald Kai provided piano accompani-
ment,
ccompaniment, demonstrated that the gift of oratory,
for which .this young . gentleman is well
known in the district, is not his only talent.
Many of Jack's friends from ,Westfield
church attended this service. •
Personal News
Rev. Cecil and Sharon Wittich of Listowel
(Mr. Wittich was the United Church
minister in Blyth for 12 years) left on July 23
for a 12 day tour to the Holy Land.Returning
via Germany, they will attend the Passion
Play, Oberammergau.
Mary Holland recently enjoyed a week as
a guest at Stanton House on Sparrow Lake.
Ray and Alma Madill attended last Satur-
day the Madill reunion in Oakville at the
home of Ray's niece, Susan Gale.
The Matinee for Cahn third pro-
duction this saintlier nt e Summer
Festival, was packed on•Jill 19. Busloads
from Burlipgtion, London land Bra tford
helped fill Memorial H'all:''to capacity. The`
three plays oduC d' thus far have all
received favourable:r�v,iews ,by the critics
and are drawing sellout crowds.
Earl Caldwell andBilbCarter havebeenin
hospital recently.. Earl in University
Hospital, London where he underwent
surgery, and Bill, inWipnghatn: We hope that
Earl and Bill both will be wellsoon,
Occupying the Christian Reformed
Church Manse for the summer are Mr. and
Mrs. Fisher, Kristen and:Joey. Mr. Fisher is
supplying student minister, and will return.
to Grand Rapids, Michigan. in Septembeno
continue his studies. Mrs, Fisher has been
on the staff of Blyth Vacation School which
was held in the Christian Reformed Church
for the past two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Griffiths have been
visiting on several days, this past week their
son Gwilym in Victoria Hospital, London,
who was severely injured on July 19 in a car
accident near Wallaceburg where he and his
family reside. Mr. Griffith's.truck was com-
pletely demolished. His Blyth friends wish
him a complete recovery from multiple in-
juries sustained.
Vacation Bible School concludes
By Sheron Stadelmann
Vacation Bible School held its closing pro-
gram last Friday evening in the Christian
Reformed Church. n
Mr. John Fisher, student minister
welcomed everyone and Mrs. Everett
Hessels was the pianist., Mrs. Hessels'
Junior class acted out the play Micah's Song
with narrators, Christine Stadelmann, San-
dra and David Hessels, Dawn Ten Pas.
Other members were Heather Campbell,
. Beatrice De Vries and Lorie Boven.
The middlers with their leaders Janice
henry and Sheron Stadelmann had for their
class - A puppet play - Come Jesus calls
You. The pupils were Andrea Henry, Cheryl
Campbell, Laurie Wharton, Christy Pardys,
Karin Lee, Danelle McDougall, Tony
• Vanderlie, Conrad Bos, Karlie Yanchus,
Rhonda Stadelmann.
The primary class with their leaders,
Mrs. Betty -Ann Siertsema and Mrs. Hilda
Reinink sang His Banner over Me is Love
and the pupils were Marjorie De Vries,
HORST
FEIGE, D.T.
GODERICH: 58 WEST ST.
(Kitty Corner Pollee Station)
By appointment
only
0 busy phone 1-800-265-1415
524-6688
Jennifer Cucksey, Jennifer Stadelmann,
Denise Ten Pas, Heather Reinink, Tina
Burkholder, Tina Hoonard, Kimberly
Richmond, Pamela Morrison, Pauline
Stewart, Maridale Bromley, Carrie Ansley,
Joshua Yanchus, Brad Walsh, Wilfred
Datema, Grant Greidanus, Casey Boven,
Henry Bos, Philip De Vries, Clint Riley,
Paul Hessels, Christopher Howson, Ian
Caldwell, Craig Thompson and Taylor
Sholdice.
The Beginners Class was led by Mrs. Lucy
De Vries and pupils were Terry Pardys,
Frederick Datema, Kristen Fisher,
Charlene Hulzebos, John Walden, Frank
Reinink, Chris Bromley, Wesley Wilson,
Kristy Caldwell, Chad Haggitt, Jason
McDougall, Darryl Shannon, Matthew De
Vries and Jerry Mason. The nursery class
with leader Sheree Fisher included pupils
Dennis Higgins, Bernard Ten Pas, Kelly
Boven, Marks Nonkes, Bradley Mason,
Francis Reinink, • Sandra Walls, Trent
Caldwell, Henry De Vries, April Van,
Mellinda Tisseur, Kimberly Lee, . Kevin
Campbell, Mark Nesbit, John Eric Pardys,
and Tim Caldwell. The other nursery class
was led by Bonnie . Shannon and Brenda
Burkholder with helpers Stacey Elliot,
Shannon Snell and Micah the class puppet
friend with pupils Scott Bromley; Shane
Burkholder, Jeffery Ferguson, Leanne Hag-
gitt, Micheal Haggitt, Becky Morrison, Lee -
Ann Riley, Corey Shannon, Craig Sommer-
ville, Margaret -Ann Stewart, Ian Thomp-
son, Tera Wilson: The offering was taken up
by Laurie Boven, David Hessels, Christine
Stadelmann and Dawn Ten Pas: The cer-
tificates were handed out by each leader. .
t
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the alk .
'The Journal's anchorman, Russ Cook, ( second from the left) came to Blyth last week to
interview Ted Johns, (extreme right), one of Blyth's favorite playwrights and actors.
The anchorman also interviewed Colleen Curran, Cake Walk playwright. She was in
town from Montreal to view her play, presently showing at the Blyth Theatre. The two in-
terviews can be seen this Friday night on CBC -TV's The Journal. ( Wendy Somerville
photo)
Wingham hospital needs funding
WINGHAM Over' many years, the
Radiology Department of the Wingham and
District Hospital has provided excellent
care to the public. Working out of cramped
quarters,•the men andwomen who take and
read the x-rays have seen more and more.
patients each year. The workload has now
increased far beyond ,the capability of a
single room and an aging x-ray machine to
cope with it. Moreover, the staff have ex-
perienced mounting frustration because
they are unable to do many of the new and
innovetir"e things other hospitals take for
granted.
Most hospitals the size of Wingham and
District Hospital have two x-ray, rooms,
each with a machine. This enables the staff
to do 'routine work on one machine, freeing
the second machine for more complicated
and time consuming procedures.
At the time of the first phase of the
hospital's building program, one small addi-
tional,room was giver) to the department to.
house the first-unajor new piece of equip-
ment the hospital has purchased in many
years. That piece of equipment was the new
Ultrasound machine. It allows physicians to
order examinations that do. not require
radiation. One use is the examination of the
fetus in utero, and,. as many new mothers
can attest, the knowledge that their baby is
healthy .and growing normally give great
peace of mind.
Despite their elation in having this .new
technology available to their patients, the
staff's frustration over the lack of space,
and the work delays caused by this, con-
tinued. Now, with the construction of the
new Emergency/Out-patient wing, light has
finally appeared at the end of the long tunnel
of years.
When the new wing is complete, the ex-
isting Emergency/Out-patient area will* be
moved into it and the present area will be
turned over to the Radiology Department.
, The ournal comes t
Finally, after so long, a modern new facility
will emerge, enabling the staff to improve
the care they give and to work much more
efficiently.
How do they feel about it? Just ask Dr.
Dick Treleaven the Radiologist, or Bob
Hollenbeck, the Chief Technologist! Their
enthusiasm is infectious..
The Radiology Department will be ex-
panded to nearly three times its present
size. Two new x-ray rooms, each with its
own change rooms and washroom, will be
created. Ultrasound will move into the old x-
ray room. A new office will be created, and
the department will have its own waiting
room for patients.
Moreover, the Department has been pro-
mised a new, x-ray machine. This will end
the long delaysand constant maintenance
problems encountered with the old machine,,
because the old machine will be used much
less than at present.
enew uniaehine-.will .be faster,, will
llizeess radiation and will be able' to do
new' things. But, the price of modern
technology comes high, the new machine
will cost almost $400,000. The Ministry of
Health does not provide capital funds for
new equipment such as this, so the hospital
must raise all of the money itself.
The Wingham and District Hospital Fund-
Raising Committee will soon begin the cam-
paign to raise additional capital funds to
assist' the hospital to pay for these new
developments. Many people have already
made a donation and have promised an even
larger donation once the campaign officially
starts. The community has recognized the
need, and the response' to date has been tru-
ly amazing.
It's an exciting time for the hospital and
all those who work in it, but even more ex-
citing are the benefits that will accrue to
every man, woman and child over the years
to come.
By Weady Soiflel'v lie
BLYTH -Last. week, se dst the usual
swnmer hustle and bustle of try,)ng to
produce quality acts Tor the Blytlx Fest1vai,
'CBC -TVs The Journal;l n ved to jflI v1ew
Ted Johns, $Ilan playwright, and Colleen
Curran wilder of Cake-Wsilk, which IS
presently playing at the theatre: •
Russ Coote one of the program's
anchormen. .appeareda'. with soundman,
cameraman and dii'eetor in tow.
Those who participated in the event would
have to agree that Mr. Cook was
interviewing "against all odds." It appeared
that all the trucks in the county chose to
drive past the Memorial Hall just when the
cameraman had given the signal to proceed.
Running an hour behind schedule, the
crew decided to move to a more "ideal"
location for the Curran interview. They
chose a delightful spot beneath a large tree,
situated to the rear of the hall. With chairs in
place they fought intermittent gusts and
Browns from a nearby air conditioner and
the angry calls of a woodpecker who was
obviously furious with the intrusion of his
territory.
The entire event reminded us that things
in TV -land don't necessarily run smoothly.
They too have to contend with hostile
interruptions: and technical difficulties.
Confident people like Russ Cook, despite
their premed ..skit facade, 4p looslg, ;t, . eir
coot, Qom the novelty of having a big operation
like the CAC in t:lio local village wore off,
'we
just had to remind ourselves that after
all, we are juste human. Watching the CBC
station wagon depart with all the crew
members and their equipment ,acked in,
one couldn't help but feel the slightest bit
disillusioned. •
Rammeloo hold
family picnic
Residents and family of The, Rammeloo
Guest Home had their second Residents
Council Meeting on July 2.
It was decided that the next special event
for the residents of Rammeloo's would be a
bus trip. The next meeting of The Residents
Council will be August 7.
The Rammeloo Guest Home celebrated
their ffirst. Annual Family Picnic on July 8
with great success. Over 125 guests attended.
including families from as far as Toronto,
London, and Kitchener. The
residents wish to thank their families and
friends for making this such an enjoyable
day for everyone and hope for such success
in the following years.
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