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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1985-11-06, Page 171 W,; RD & UPTIGROVE Listowel ('519) 291 -3040 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS The Wingham Advance -Times, Nov. 6, 1985—Page 17 r sof HURON PERTH RCSS L ARD TURNBERRY V UUVgnELl WINGHAM -0-iFtiuou BRUSSELS 1 LROSS KINLOSS MORRIS GREY HOWICK HULLETT 1 i Thank you to the nurses from second floor and Dr. Corrin for the great care Nigel and I received during our stay in the hospital. Also we would like to express our thanks to all our friends and relatives who visited us and sent best wishes through cards, phone calls and flowers. Your thoughtfulness is very much appreciated. Joan and Nigel Black We would like to thank everyone for all their good wishes that made our 25th wedding anniversary a time to remember. Our family, Bruce and Donna, for all their plans; Muriel and Bill Coultes and the neighbors for their surprise visit, lovely cake and gift; all the rela- tives and friends that attend- ed the delicious dinner served at the Triple K, Blyth; Eileen Gethke for the beautiful cake and corsages; Stewart and Marlene Leed- ham for the lovely dinner and flowers; Donna and Les Shaw and square dance friends for all their sur- prises. The gifts and cards are all beautiful and will long be remembered. Ross and Wilma Higgins The Ontario English Catholic Teachers' Association Huron Perth Unit encourages all those who are eligible, to cast their VOTE for the candidate of your choice in the upcoming municipal elections on NOVEMBER 12, 1985 Lorne Ridout, President. FREE - WOODCUTTERS KIT with any 40, 50 or 61 HUSQVARNA CHAINSAW purchased before Sat., November 30, 1985 TURNBERRY SALES & SERVICE (north end behind Royal T) Lloyd .Benninger RELAXED TAIKES MONE We would like to thank the doctors at the Lucknow Medical Centre and Dr. Han- lon and the nurses on the second floor while we were in the hospital. Thanks also for all the cards, gifts and visits. Karen and Angie Ritchie. I would like to take the op- portunity to thank my family, friends, quitters, second mile club for flowers, cards, etc. while in hospital. Mary B. Lewis Thanks is expressed to Dr. Hanlon and all the nurses and staff on second floor, for the excellent care and con- sideration I received while a patient in Wingham and Dis- trict Hospital. Much ap- preciated were visits from the clergy. Thank you for prayers, flowers, gifts and visits, both in person and by cards; also thanks for invita- tions for Allen to dine out and to the one, who in her very busy life, found time to make him a pumpkin pie for Thanksgiving. Geraldine Balser I would like to express my heartfelt thanks to my rela- tives, friends and neighbors for their many acts of kind- ness, the floral tributes, memorial donations to the Ontario Heart and Stroke Foundation and cards sent to me at the time of the loss of my wife Agnes. Special thanks to Dr. McGregor and second floor nursing staff of the Wingham and District Hospital, Rev. Don Pugh, Wroxeter and Gorrie UCW Units, pallbearers and flow- er bearers and M. L. Watts Funeral Home. Sincerely, Wm. A. Wright We wish to thank everyone for the cards, flowers and visits during our stay in the Wingham and District Hos- pital. Special thanks to Dr. Ping and all the OB staff for our excellent care. __ Karen and Jessica Ross The family of the•late Har- old Grant wishes to express their deepappreciation and sincere thanks for expres- sions of sympahty during our recent sad bereavement. Special thanks to ,friends, relatives and neighbors for cards of sympathy, dona- tions and for food brought to our home. Thanks also to Rev. Welch for his visits and comforting words and to the Ladies' Aid of the Presbyter- ian Church for providing lunch following the service. Special thanks to the Mc- Burney Funeral Home for their excellent services and ° thoughtfulness. Your. kind- . riess will always be remem- bered. • Isabelle Grant, Ken and Helen Grant, Don, Phyllis, Kevin and Sherry Dolman We express a sincere thank you to all our friends, relatives and neighbors for the floral arrangements, cards and kind expressions of sympathy during our re- cent bereavement. We are deeply grateful. The Dickison families 1 would like to thank rela- tives, friends and neighbors for the lovely flowers, gifts and cards sent to our new family. Thanks also to the staff of the Lucknow and District Medical Centre and St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don, for their excellent care of Mom and baby Peter. Sandy MacLeod Nieces and nephews of the late Ernest Michie wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for their expres- sions of sympathy in our re- cent bereavement. It was greatly appreciated. Hydro starts crime -watch Ontario Hydro is launching a crime prevention program in conjunction with Ontario Crime Prevention Week, Nov. 3 to 9, Walkerton -area Manager Albert Zwart announced. He said the program, called "Hydro on Watch (HOW)" is a formalization of activities carried out by the staff for many years. "The essence of the program is to make efficient and effective use of radios we have in our vehicles, to alert authorities of incidents in progress," he explained. Area staff are being briefed on wha"t to look for and what should be reported immediately 'to authorities, such as police and fire departments, ambulance services, hospitals and animal control officers. Identdification, logos are being put onto all of Hydro's 2,600 radio -equipped vehicles to remind customers and the public of the program. CARE BEAR CHEFS The fourth meeting of the Care Bear Chefs was held at the home of Margaret Rae. The meeting opened with the 4-11 Pledge. One Member was absent after roll call. The two senior members of the club demonstrated how to •make an apple chiffon cake. Three junior members then volunteered to make the chocolate cake. While the cakes were balling the club discussed business and we decided to have a cake exchange. After reading throughour meeting, we sampled our cakes. The chocolate one was enjoyed the most. We closed the meeting with the 4-H Motto. ONLY TAKE ONE—Josh and Lindsay Johnston, children of Bob and Lynne Johnston of Wingham, were doing what most local children did on Hallowe'en night: trick -or - treating. Ghosts and goblins took over the town streets last Thursday evening for the annual Hallowe'en celebration. Opposition still strong to district heaith council There is a d 'esrrt f e o con erences or on duty and coordinate health services in could not attend the meeting. Huron County, but no desire However Mr. Carroll said for a district health council the meeting would be here. covered in the media 'and • That message came across persons wishing to make loudly and clearly at a public further comments could do meeting sponsored by the so. Huron County Community He said he expects the Services Council held committee will have its recently at Clinton° report prepared for the The council, composed of community services council representatives from 35 by the end of November. social, health and education . There were two guest agencies, formed a health speakers 'at the meeting, planning committee to look Prof. Brian Sullivan, a at the idea of planning for management consultant in• future health care. student services at the About 80 people attended University of Guelph, and the meeting, of whom, about former executive director of half are directly involved in a district health council, the health field as doctors, spoke on the provincial nurses or related pro- scene, fessionals. The remaining saying he was not at the half was equally deivided between users of the health care system and elected officials from the county. The health planning committee said • its secretary, Paul Carroll of Seaforth; will now consider both the oral comments and the results of a questionnaire filled out by those present. The questionnaire came under fire when Dr. Don Neil of Goderich suggested it should be circulated in the meeting to evangelize on behalf of health councils, Mr, Sullivan said the average annual budget for a district council ranges from,. $150,000 to $200,000. Bob Dempsey, former chairman of the board at Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, .Goderich, gave an overview of what' is now taking place in Huron. • Mr.. Dempsey said that while putting together his presentation he discovered community at Targe. He said .he could find no one who is an many doctors were at expert on everything. "There's no one who knows it all. Maybe be that' y s the onebi i g flaw," he said. He admitted he personally knows more about in- stitutional health care in hospitals and nursing homes than about community health programs like the -U TT and The health unit's home care. There are two groups now working voluntarily in in- stitutional care. The hospital administrators in Huron and Perth have a working group and there is also a hospital liaison committee for the.two counties, made up of board chairmen and the five county. representatives on Huron hospital boards. These two groups have worked on specific needs in the area. Dr. Susan Tamblyn, medical officer of health for Perth County, said various committees have been set up l across the two counties to Your retirement should be a time of • pleasure and relation. But money worries can take the sheen out of your golden years. Now is the time to begin accumulating money to ensure a care- free retirement. I can show you how. Call me today. Bill Stephenson or W. M. Chandler 357-2283-- -^e work on an ad hoc basis. One has dealt specifically with mental health services. She noted .ther•ehas been no funding for these com- mittees and the members often are the same people. Dr. Jim Hollingsworth of Goderich made it clear he was definitely opposed to district health councils, asking what is wrong with thepresent system. Dr. Harry Cieslar, medical officer of health for 'Huron, said he did not want anyone to think he is an advocate of health councils, but he is in favor of health planning., Several persons at the meeting, including doctors and Bill Elston, chairman of the Huron County Board of. Health, expressed concern about the bureaucracy found in health councils across the province. ' The three questions posed by the questionnaire are: —Are you interested in further exploration of planning"and coordination of health services in Huron County? —Do you think'it is time to re-examine the desirability of a district health council .in this area? • Should we recommend to the minister of health that he appoint a steering com- mittee to examine future anning and coordination of health services cs in Huron County? p. I Happy 50th --Anniversary Mom & Dad VOTE FOR UNINTERUPTED SCHOOLING AND JUDEO-CHRISTIAN ..PRI_NCIP. LES.. - PROFIT FROM OENCE JOSEPHINE ST., WINGHAM BOX 360 4,e�ie-e RILL STEPHENSON W M CHANE e�.•• L L f. R • . •.• • • .e ..... :'t':• •gip• - Huron -Perth Separate School Board Candidate i dd ate