The Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-06-03, Page 511
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6.
The Wingham Advance -Times, Thurs., June 3, 1976--PaSO S
OM* recommends
Internship for
nursing groduates
.. 0da-
1[1C VLL"""' w. �'.w ..
tion recommends that com-
munity college nursing stud b
complete an additional year of
clinical experience before tbeY
are licensed as registered nurses
in Ontario.
The Association's committee
on hospitals told a meeting of the
governing Council recently there
is mounting evidence that the
new two-year nursing education
programs are not satisfactory
from a clinical and practical
point of view, although they are
recognized as academically ade-
quate.
Ontario Medical Association
Council recommended an ac-
credited hospital internship pro-
gram of one year be set up and
that such an internship be
mandatory to ensure a continuing
high standard of patient care in
hospitals in Ontario.
,.
rfd
Care of flowers
speaker's theme
SIXTY YEARS IS A LONG TIME for a couple to spend with each other. Mr. and Mrs. Colin
their Diamond wedding anniversary on Thursday, June 3. Mrs.
at WI meeting
Fingland are celebrating
Fingland, the former Berlina
Johnston, is from East Wawanosh Township and Mr. Fing-
land was born at Rockton, Ontario.
Gwen Fawthrope from "Gard-
ening with Gwen" was the guest
speaker at the meeting of the
Mr. and Mrs. Colin
Maitland Women's Institute on
Tuesday, May a She talked on
various house and garden plants
selected and supplied by Rina
Jouwsma of the Handicraft and
diamond weddin
anniversa
•
Flower Shoppe.
Gwen discussed fertilizers,
weed ug and b killers that one
Diamond weddings are rare.
relics. He has also specialized in
For their anniversary, Colin
would use on different types of
This important occasion falls on
coin collecting and in pioneer
and Berlina are planning to spend
plants and trees. She answered
June 3rd for Mr. and Mrs. Colin
tools.
a short time at a northern lodge.
questions from the audience and ..
Fingland of Wingham, who were
Both are gardeners and every
They were pleased to receive
gave many helpful ideas.
married on that day in 1916.
summer their attractive back
congratulations from their local
member, Murray Gaunt, Pre-
The meeting, with pearl one -
ng. Y
Mrs. Fingland, the former Ber-
lina Johnston, was the daugher of
yard is ablaze with many
varieties of blooms, roses and
mier William Davis and ,Prime
hundred in attendance, had
from Belgrave, Holyrood
Joseph Johnston and Jane Anne
.begonias being the highlights.
Minister Pierre Trudeau.
guests
and Whitechurch Women's In -
Elliott. She was bora on her
stitute and other interested
pa rents' farm in East Wawanosh
Township. Mr. Fingland's
•
Baffin Island
worker
people from the Wingham area.
Door were won by Jean
prizes
parents were John Fingland and
Noble, Nettie Ross, Ena Ritchie,
Catherine Baird of Hullett Town-Lavina
born Rockton,
to Fordwich W1
Campbell and Mrs. N.
ship. He was at
speaks
Higgins. The centerpiece Gwen
Ontario. Sixty years ago, Colin
made out of snapdragons, was
and Berlina were married at. the
FORDWICH--Conveners of the
leaves, the parents are the cover.
won by Teresa Caslick.
home of the bride's parents by
Citizenship and World Affairs
Love is the golden clasp that
The motto of the evening was
the Rev. Conway of Auburn.
committee, Mrs. Harold Doig and
holds it all together."
"The Role of the Media Our
Mr. Fingland taught school in
Mrs. Doug Harding, .were in
The motto, "Good citizens, like
a
he
Lives' and was read by tcon-
Northern Ontario before attend-
charge of the meeting when the
baseball, require teamwork,"
vener Katherine Armsstrong.
ing Knox College, Toronto, and
Women's Institute gathered in
gave the members much food for
The evening concluded with re-
after his marriage went to a
mission field in Dunblane,
the community hall.
They introduced the guest
thought as it was given by Mrs.
Holger Feldskov. She remarked
freshments served by the mem-
Saskatchewan.
speaker, Mrs. Janet Senior, who
that getting along with other
bers. Everyone went home with a
better idea of how to beautify
The Finglands have lived in
for the past four years has been
people is a two-way street and
their homes and yards, thanks to
Wingham for the past 30 years,
Administration Officer for the
stressed that criticism is often a
Gi'ven's helpful suggestions.
having resided in the communi-
Department of Economics and
source of dissension.
ties of Blyth, Walton and Toronto
Development of the Northwest
Roll call, "an interesting place
prior to their coming to Wing-
Territories in the Baffin Island
to visit within an afternoon's
ham. They are members of the
region, being stationed in
drive", was answered by 50
Chalmers Church
Wingham United Church.
Pangnirtung.
members and visitors. A thank -
Mrs. Fingland was a trained
Mrs. Senior spoke of her life
you was, given to members who
celebrates its
singer in her youth, and for many
there, saying it is a very cold,
presented 'a skit at the Howick
years was a soloist in church
dark, lonely. place. Her house
Agricultural Society concert and
11 4th anniversary
choirs.
didn't always keep out the snow
also at East Huron District
The couple have many in-
and the space heaters didn't
Annual held at Molesworth.
WHITECHURCH — The 112th
terests and hobbies to fill their
always work. She told the mem-
Achievement Day for the 4-H
anniversary of Chalmers Presby -
lives. Both are antique collectors,
bers that one might pay as much
Clubs' "A Touch of Stitchery"
terian Church was celebrated
as witnessed by the many beauti-
as seven dollars for a cabbage
will be held June 26.
Sunday with morning and eve-
ful items of furniture, glass and
and remarked that if someone
A donation of ten dollars to the
ning services conducted amid a
china in their home. Mrs. Fing-
became ill, a plane would have to
fair was approved.
setting of spring flowers.
land is an expert at needlework,
fly to the island, costing about
Mrs. Stanley Bride reported on
. Dr. Finlay Stewart was the
and her needlepoint and hooked
$4,000 per trip.
the East Huron District Annual.
guest speaker and chose as his
rugs are models of perfection.
While on the island, Mrs. Senior
This year East Huron's president
morning theme "It All Depends
Mr. Fingland is a member of
taught weaving, along with many
is from the Fordwich branch in
on You". During the evening
the local Historical Society, with
other duties. A highlight of her
the person of Mrs. John Free-
service he spoke on the topic
a special interest in Indian lore,
stay was a visit from Prince
man.
"Tyrants and Servants". He was.
exemplified in his collection of
Charles whom she described as
Miss Minnie McElwain sang
assisted at both services by Bev
arrow heads and other Indian
"a very charming young man,
two solos, "Memories" and
Kay, pastor of the church.
very easy to talk to."
"Bless This House", ac-
At the morning service, the
She displayed many articles
companied by Mrs. Freeman.
choir sang "He Is So Precious to
and answered questions from the
Mrs. Doug Harding gave a read-
Me" and The Lord's Prayer.
Teensers conduct
9
group. Following her interesting
ing entitled "Creations of
Their evening numbers were
talk, she was presented with a
Mothers Took Over Time" and
"The Haven of Rest" and "In The
Sunday worship
gift.
the meeting closed with God Save
Garden". Hymns of praise were
Members of the teen Sunday
President Mrs. C. Carswell
The Queen and the WI Grace. A
hour took while
sung enthusiastically by the con -
School class, under the leader-
opened the meeting and wel-
comed everyone. The devotions
social place
members looked at the articles
gregations at both services.
At the morning service, Rev.
ship of Mrs. Jim Ward, were in
charge of the Sunday morning
were ably conducted by Mrs.
on display and shared a lunch
Angus MacKay of London offered
worship service in the Wingham
John Freeman who spoke on the
"The
served by Mrs. Scott Clarkson,
Mrs. Clarence Carswell and Mrs.
the closing prayer. The service
United Church.
family, saying family is like
was broadcast over CKNX.
The theme of the service was
a book. The children are the
Ted Klaassen.
"Water". Five members of the
,
class, Joanne Wood, Sheila Shob-
brook, Janet Wood, .Jim i,aidlaw
and Murray Wray, each told of a
different way in which water
plays a part in our lives, citing in-
dustry, recreation, beauty and
cleansing. In each aspect, water
4
- a+4"?'
was compared to the Christian.
`
life for as water is $life-giving
ri
substance, so does Christ bring
new life to the believer.
Lynne Haines conducted the
service and was assisted by Mark
Passmore and Pam Gerrie. Lynn
Bridge told a children's story.
Ushers were Karol Galbraith,
Edwin Haines, Lynn Bridge,
w
Laurie Haines, Sheila Shobbrook
and Bernie Haines.
A girls' quartette,` Joanne and
Janet Wood, Pam Gerrie and
Ansley Currie, sang "For These
��j�j�
Tears I Died" and the junior
/
V f/V ��iVi'
choir sang two numbers, "I Be-
lieve" and "Joy is Like the
Briererest
presents: an evening of music
and singing
Rain".
b
F= Orme y
—Mrs. William Jardine, Mrs.ADEL PH01
Laura Galbraith, Mrs. Mary Thursday, June 10,, 1976 at 8:00 p.m.
Armstrong, Mrs. Vera Arm-
strong and Mrs. Ira Neill re- To be held at the Wingham Baptist Church
turned to Wingham Monday night
after a most enjoyable four-day Come One; Come All; Everybody Welcome I
vacation at Scott's Oquaga Lake
House, Deposit, New York.
t
1