HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1981-06-24, Page 5The 100E Oat, forac
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DOROTHY Katt,
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Ta�vttshlp f Turnb .r
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P. or Ji
eisa;.l
! auraia;
this, arca, butthe Vhanc
getting ' t to the n . .
future are pra ail ,'ac!I
existent, members- of the
Will irani and Disfriot Hos,--
CANADIAN INSTITUTE
OF MANAGEMENT
THE'C.ANNADIA!!1i.NSTI'TUTT
OF MANAGEMENT
ILONDCiWSIi('AN CH•
In caniunefion with tiut.echooI of Puslnnss
Administration University..of Wnsturn Ontario.
li ®Morino 19t y9ur of. a 4 your Certificate
Course in
MANAGEMENT
ADMINISTRATION
CURRICULUM:
(A) CANADIAN BUSINESS LAW (15 Sessions)
(B) ORGANIZATIONAL AND HUMAN BEHAVIOR
(15 Sessions)
TUITION FEE FOR COMPLETE YEAR . $270."
FIRST CLASS TO COMMENCE WEEK OF SEPT. 7/111
at
GODERICH ASSESSMENT OFFICE
7:00 PM -10:00 PM
if this course is to be offered in Huron
County, these people must be contacted
before July 1, 1981.
IAN MORELAND - Maintenance Superin-
tendent, Western Foundry, F.O. Box
460, Industrial Road. Wingham Ontario.
NOG 2W0. Phone: 337-3450,
PATRICK NEWINGTON - Manufacturing
Manager, Ex -Cell -0 Wlldex, Canada,
P.O. Boa 910, 89 Don Street, Clinton, On-
tario. Phone: 402-3461.
GERRY KADING - Dashwood Industries
Ltd., Hwy. 4, Contrails, Ontario. Phone:
220-6624...
JACK SHEARMAN - General Foreman,
Bell Aerospace Canada, Division of Tex-
tron Canada Ltd., P.O. Box 160, Grand
Bend. Ontario. Phone: 238-2333.
WAYNE KENNEDY, Director of Training
& Development, Champion Road
Machinery Group Limited. Goderich,
Ontario. N7A 3Y6. Phone: 524-2601.
• coati;t
a IOo
the hospital-.
nursling+ham
."Those i2 aI
for a bed'
McKim told the a
he added. -
,, ministry has
;the number of
,'beds required
showed they
So there is not
improvement
changes the
mgs are so
1•waiting to get
home must be
bed the same
available, the
i1.• i.614
r a
,waiting
,already hay.
• plications in and
processing, • '
But since nursi'
this area are
capacity and the projfial
health ministry is not per-
witting them to expand, itis
a matter of waiting; ,for
`someone to die, he said.
He . was supported by Dr
D. Jolly, also a member of
the board, who predicted the
matter will become a
"political football" as an
aging population results in
more and more chronic
patients filling hospital beds.
In the end, sick people may
not be able to get into
hospital, he warned; there
will to* be enough beds free.
Asked what- the board
could do about the problem,
Dr. McKim said the only,
thing it could do would be to'.
send a letter to the ministry
recommending more nur-
sing home beds. However he
admitted the letter probably
would have no effect.
Norman Hayes, hospital
administrator, reported that
a long-term study on the
Huron -Perth area recently
completed for the ministry
recommended no additional
nursing home beds except
for Stratford in the near
future.
In the long run the study
forecast a need for 20 ad-
ditional beds in the north and
south ends of the county,
which could be interpreted
as 20 in the north and another
20 in the south, or 20 split
on' ose ;R
cho
would. ,
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president of
xiliary, called
that people
opportunity to
home they
However Dr.
that in most
family's own
.buse the hos-
they can't
came 'ii with the fact
OW at a . iother needs a
nursing °its e, he said.
fnstead,o s ing to look for
a hotrne' iln Ood time, they
wait MO; *need for nurs-
ing cage is serious and then
bring the person to, the
hosppita'l. ,,
There..Js .a choice if
families' start looking soon
enough h aid.
Asked iitiiether families
are ever ever,..jasked t'o accept
vacancies in..nursing homes
further afield; Dr. McKim
said no._le.they are ex-
'ept a vacancy
Lucknow or
Bros els , f roily would not
be 1'" to remove a
patient from hospital to a
nursinghome in Exeter, for
example, where it might be
dlfficulttosost.
Piece recitdi
hel tknox
BELGRilV•E — The piano
pupils of Mrs. Judy Morton
of Belgrave held their annual
recital June 16 in Knox
United Church.
The pupils leach played a
piece and- several children
played duets. The evening
ended with refreshments:
Those taking part were:
Debbie ' Campbell, Steven
Wheeler, - aliten Procter,
Heather ' ''Motion, Shawn
Campbell 'Terry Daer,
Christine Dubell,. Ton Cull,
Heather Shell; Steen
Coulter; 'Lynn Campbell; : al--
Cull; Jason Coultes, Heather
McIntosh, Chris McIntosh,
Anne Kerragham, Jennifer
Procter, Angela Coulees,
Katherine Procter, Tricia
Deer, Laurel Gardner and
Alison Coulter. .
.'in
BIuevaI
• Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Moffatt attended the wed-
ding of Tami McGlynn and
Murray Edgar in Wingham
United Church on Saturday.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. John McKercher on the.
birth of their daughter in
Wingham and District Hos-
pital.
SCREAMS OF ENCOURAGEMENT spurred on the
competitors at the zone track and field meet hosted. by
Sacred Heart School last Wednesday.' Athletes from
separate schools in Wingham, Clinton, Goderich and
•R
Kingsbridge competed. These pretty cheerleaders
from Wingham are urging on their school's runners;
prior to .taking to the track thergsehees. •
itechurch
The sacrament of Holy
Communion was observed
Sunday at Chalmers
• Presbyterian Church. The
new communicants were
Kendra Pardon, Eddie
deBoer • and Mrs. David
Elliott. Joining by certificate
transfer were Mrs. Robert
Moffat and Mrs. Barry
Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Uuldriks
arrived home Friday
evening after a week spent at
Peterborough where a
fishing trip was enjoyed with
another couple.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Snowden on the
arrival of a baby boy, Joseph
Brian; May 30 at St. Joseph's
Hospital, London. He is a
brother for Bill Jr. and a
grandson for Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Tiffin and Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Snowden.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Elwin Moore on the
arrival of Dillon .James at
Ottawa Hospital on June 15.
'The new arrival is a grand-
son for Mr. and Mrs. Millan
Moore of this area and Mrs.
Baskerville of, Dauphin,
Manitoba.
Tony Falconer spent the
weekend at Kurtzville where
he attended birthday parties
for his friends, Dale
Jamieson and Lyle Willis of
Listowel.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Wallace
Milligan attended • the
wedding of her niece,
Sherrill Ladner of Toronto,
on Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Relison
Falconer of Sarnia brought
his mother, Mrs.,Robert
Laidlaw, home n . the
weekend after she had
visited with them for a week.
Rev. and Mrs. John Bell
left Sunday for Streetsville
where they will visit with
their son and his wife, Mr.
'and Mrs. Bert Fontaine,
until Wednesday. They will
then , fly to Edmonton where
they will attend a daughter's
wedding and will enjoy a
month's holiday, returningto Whitechurch the end of
July.
Jack Whytock will. conduct,
the 'June 28 service ` in
Chalmers Presbyterian
Church, in the absence of
Rev. John Bell.
Barry Tiffin and his friend,
Charles St. Pierre, also Miss
Joyce Tiffin of Toronto spent
the weekend .• • with their
parents, Mr.' and Mrs. Dan
Tiffin of Wingham, and
attended the Saturday
evening ball game at
Whitechurch.
Mr. and .Mrs. Victor
Emerson recently received a
letter. from Miss Lynda
Moore who lived 'at the
restaurant now owned by
Mr. and Mrs. Shack when
she was in Whitechurch. She
is now at Canadian Forces
Base, Downsview.
Miss Cathy Pardon of
Kitchener, Jr. and Mrs.
Kevin Falconer of Blyth
were Sunday guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Purdon to
celebrate Father's Day.
Mrs. Joe Ducharme of
Goderich visited Sunday
with her ,parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Elroy Laidlaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ..
Burrows left last Monday on ..
a five-day trip with tour
hostess, Mrs:• Jim .Arm-
strong. The trip ' included
Agawa Canyon, St."Ignace,
Mackinac Island . where
-there k are:_no. mot vehicifeSc
r or
and the Frankennnuth '
Festival: They went by" way:
of Northern Ontario, cross-
ing on the chi-Cheemaim but
it was too foggy for 'sight,
seeing and too cold to relax
on the deck. They retuned
home by Sarnia-,
Miss Janet Laidlaw ac;
companied ,Ors. .:Don Beit
and 'Beverley to Caiiadi°s
Wondetrlandbnsunday
•Mrs: Pearl Coiirtiley. of
Duncan, ' British Columbia,
visited reciently with her.
Cousins, Mrs. Janet °Hall. of •
Wingham and Dawson
Craig; Whit+church.-.
ASsil
( Belmore Personal Notes
1 A shower was held for
'Valerie Wright on Monday,
June 15.
'Owen Wright from New
Zealand visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Renwick.
Doug and Sandra Inglis
are proud parents of a baby
boy on June 15. It is the first
grandchild for Mrs. Ellen
Inglis. ' -
Gail Renwick visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ren-
wick.
Mari -Bell Choir sang at the
1
Presbyterian Church in
Wingham.
• Anniversary servic, es were'
held at McIntosh Church on
Sunday, June 14: The guest.
speaker was John Patterson
. of Palmerston, and special
singers were •Doug and Don.
Busby and Doug and Paul
Inglis.
Mr. and Mrs: Roy
Culbertson and Krystal of
Manitoba visited with -Mr.
and Mrs: Jinn Renwick and
family.
•
CHAMPIONS & RUNNERS-UP—Sandy McInnes, of Goderich, Xay
Hoa of Wingham, Helen Hendricks of Goderich and Paul Brophy of
Wingham In the back row were declared champions in the senior
girls', senior boys', Intermediate girls' and junior boys' divisions at
the zone field.day for separate schools. Runners-up in the front row
Included Patricia Crowley, Tammy Gibbons, Robbie Gibbons, all of
Goderich, in the junior and intermediate girls' and senior boys'
divisions, and Sean Kieffer of Wingham for the intermediate boys.
Missing are the intermediate boys' champion, Sisoumang of Clin-
ton, senior girl runneryup Gerda Hendricks and junior girl cham-
pion Maureen Stapleton of Kingsbridge and junior boy 'runner-up
John Strickland of Goderich.
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