The Wingham Advance-Times, 1979-05-16, Page 3OGE
TO SERVE
ILI
�ISO
i.ir CIAG
Buy your home, life, boat, and auto
insurance from a friend
The Co -Operators
your credit union sponsored
insurance company
Co-operation among Co -Ops.
Located in the
Credit Union Building.
8 Alfred St., [corner of
-Josephine St.] Wingham, Ont.
North Huron Credit The Co-operators
Union 357-2311 357-3739
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KIN DONATION—Norman Hayes of Wingham and.Qistrict Hospital accepts the gift of a
$3,500 transport incubator from the Wingham Kinsman Club. Stan Chadwick of the Kins-
men spearheaded the drive to get the Incubator, which wlII be used to transport newborn
babies or Infants In distress to London hospitals. It can be carried in an ambulance and
has Its own air supply and controlled climate.
sprRArr'FORD 1979
"North America's
Greatest
T
Clive Barnes, New York Post
Send for our free brochure containing
complete schedule and ticket ordering
information for all fourteen productions
and -Monday evening concerts. For your's
simply write:
STRATFORD FESTIVAL
STRATFORD, CANADA
or phone (519) 271-4040 (in Toronto 364-8355)
Ticket orders by phone accepted after
April 30.
# Phone (519)
'•273 rd1600
27th Seasof
June 4 to Nov 4
Lucknow ylouths
In auto accident
Two Lucknow youths were
injured in a motor vehicle ac-
cident during the early hours of
-Sunday morning. Richard
Whitby, 19, and David Huber, 22,
were both admitted to Wingham
and District Hospital for treat-
ment.
Provincial police from the
Goderich detachment report the
vehicle, driven by Mr. Whitby,
went out of control along
Sideroad 18-19 of West Wawanosh
Township, striking a cement slab
in the ditch and then tearing
-through a fence. There were
indications that a tire blowout
caused the loss of control, police
said. Damage to the vehicle was
estimated at =1,590.
Another accident May 12
resulted in minor injuries to
Lorne Schill of Mactier, Ontario.
Provincial police at the Wingham
detachment report the injuries
were received in a collision
between vehicles driven by Mr.
Schill and William J. Garniss of
RR 4, Wingham, at the junction
of highways 4 and 86. Mr. Schill
was discharged from the
Wingham hospital following
treatment..
Mrs. Nancy Folkard of
Belgrave was also treated at
hospital after she was apparently
involved in an accident north of
the village May 8.
Hospital hopes set back
The WiNgiam Advance Times, May 18, 1ST9--Pale S
f .to - T
Ce r. ` ►'r f o ru't's
Prebrn .
SPRING FES," WAL
of Antiques and (, i fts
footuring 50 of Ontario's finest artisans 0
and antique dealers
SAT. MAY 19
10 am - spm
Blyth Community Centre
Admission 50c
Special Advance tickets
now available
Also featuring Huron County's
largest annual book sale
NOTICE
WHERE
TO VOTE.
Continued from front page
year. However he refused to be
An HSO would receive a global
TOWN OF WINGHAM
hospital 'could prepare another
pinned down and wouldn't
budget each year based on the
study trying to justify keeping all
promise that funding would be
number of patients being seen by
Polling Division No. 127 (Rural): Polling Station at
14 beds, but said the ministry is
restored retroactive to April 1
area doctors. Payments to
Lawn Bowling Club House, Alfred St. W.
unlikely to accept that Wingham
(the start of the budget year)
doctors as well as the cost of
-
is entirely different from
provided the board agrees to go
running the hospital would come
Polling Division No. 128 (Rural): Polling Station at E.
anywhere else in the
Y province
along with the lot project.
g Pi P J
out of this budget. Doctors' fees
�
J. Mahe Res., 36 Charles'St., Wingham.
and shouldn't live by the same
rules,
He and other members of his
party described the HSO as
would not have to follow the
OHIP schedule but be
polling Division No. 129 (Rural): Polling Station at
d
He didn't appear to be too
basically an organization to
could set
locally, Dr. Dyer said, and he
Senior Citizens Apts., Alfred St. E.
impressed by the hospital's
administer health care funding in
hopes this would encourage
Polling Division No. 130 (Rural): Polling Station at
threat to reject the global budget
a specific area. The ministry
doctors to cut down on hospital
Grant Wilton, Res., Edward St.
and switch to billing OHIP, on a
would take the total monies being
admissions since any money left
fee for service basis as a, means
spent on the hospital and through
over in the budget at year end
Polling Division No. 131 (Rural): Polling Station at
of recouping the funds removed
OHIP payments to physicians in
would not have to go back to the
P.U.C. Office, Josephine St.
from its budget. If the hospital
this area; about $4.3 million
health ministry but could be
wants to go to court to test the
annually, and turn it over to the
spent as the HSO sees fit, in
polling Division No. 132 (Rural): Polling Station at
legislation that's fine, he said,
HSO to be administered locally.
eluding bonuses to the doctors.
Wingham Town Hall, 274 Josephine St.
and he predicted that if the
This concept has been tried
He didn't respond to a com-
Polling Division No. 133 (Rural): Polling Station at
present legislation isn't strong
'Previously with groups of doctors
ment by Dr. J. C. McKim, who
Florence Reavie Res., 63 Victoria St., Wingham.
enough to prevent the direct
but has yet to be tried in con-
speculated that the ministry's
billing the Legislature -would
junction with a hospital and Dr,
purpose is to pressure physicians
Polling Division No. 134 (Rural): Polling Station at
quickly pass new legislation- to
Dyer said this area appears ideal
into admitting fewer people to,
Mrs. Ada Aitchison Res., 89 Catherine St.
back it up. a
for the experiment, with a
hospital in the hope of getting a
WHAT `IS HSO?
; limited number of.doctors and no
bonus, but in doing so they wouldTpgFNSHIP
Dc. D. er ivboverlapping
41.
hospital coverage.
use fewer beds. and so the HSO
OFiEitOWICI�AlfttQl(gh
promise any capital fund* for_: He said the organization could
an HSO he did say he would try to be administered by the doctors or
would close the beds and the
ministry would be off the hook.
polling Division No. 117 (Rural): Polling Station -at
get restored the $168,000 removed
by a board comparable to the
Dr. Dyer said the next.move is
Jim Inglis Res., RR 1, Clifford.
from the hospital budget this
hospital board.
up to the board and the doctors,
Polling Division No. 118 (Rural): Polling Station at
The ministry hopes an HSO will
since the ministry needs a list of
Wroxeter Community Hall, Wroxeter.
cut hospital„ admissions by
all the patients they are seeing in
making it more profitable for
order to work out the per capita
Polling Division No. 119 (Rural): Polling Station at
doctors to keep patients out of
funding for an HSO. No decision
Gorrie Community Hall.
hospital. Dr. Dyer called doctors
was made at last week's meeting,
the "gatekeepers of•the system"
but the matter will probably be
polling Division No. 120 (Rural): Polling Station at
and noted this is why they're
discussed further when the
Gorrie Community Hall
included in the administration of
hospital board meets in regular
Polling Division No. 121 (Rural): Polling Station at
the organization.
session tonight.
Fordwich Community Hall.
Polling Division No. 122 (Rural): Polling Station at
Fordwich Community Hall.
Clifford Ee
Johnson
Polling Division No. 123 (Rural): Polling Station at
Peter Keil. Res., RR 2, Gorrie.
on joys 90th birthday
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS
y
FORDWICH- Relations and
years when he resided in
Polling Division No. 143 (Rural): Polling Station at
friends held a pot -luck dinner
Markham and Palmerston, Mr.
Tom Miller Res., RR 2, Bluevale.
:;;;1,.,. "�•>'
celebration in the community
Johnson farmed in Howick on the
hall here on Saturday in honor of
farm where his grandson Wayne
polling Division No. 144 (Rural): Polling Station at
the 90th birthday of Clifford
Johnson now resides.
Belgrave Institute I3a11.
Ethelbert Johnson, a resident of
the Fordwich Village. Nursing
In 1943 he moved to Listowel.
Polling Division No. 145 (Rural): Polling Station at
Home.
and was employed at the
Morris Township Hall.
w'
Although confined to a
Listowel Produce for several
Polling Division No. 146 (Rural): Polling Station at
wheelchair, Mr. Johnson greatly
years and resided at 835 York
Ave.
Kenneth Shortread Res., RR 3, Walton.
enjoyed the excitement and
visiting with old friends and
For the past two years Mr.
TOWNSHIP OF TURNBERR
family members down to the
Johnson has been a resident of
Youngest great-grandchild.
the Village Nursing Home in
Fordwich.
Polling Division No. 124 (Rural): Polling Station at Art
Clifford Ethelbert Johnson was
Stokes Res., RR 2, Wingham.
'
s
oreto
buying
born on May 12, 1889 on the fourth
con. of Howick Township to the
He has a family of two sons,
Morley and Carroll Johnson, both
Polling Division No. 125 (Rural): Polling Station at
Grant Wilton Res., RR 1, Wingham. -
Ceemldtfee Reaves - GO&rieA S24-2149,
C11o"" - 4l2-1494, Seeferth 527.0979,
lieter 23$-0133, Mirgh" - 357-2205
late Melvin Johnson and his wife
P+1
PvblhlNd by the "we 11. e. K A"—fe•le-
Elizabeth Dunlop. He attended
P
of Fordwich, and three
daughters Hazel Coo er of
Poili Divl i N 126 R I P
or selling a car
than you think.
When you're buying or selling a car
privately, a handshake and bill of sale
doesn't mean the deal is complete.
If you're the seller, it's in your
best interest to make sure the change
of ownership has been registered
properly with the Ministry of Trans-
portation and Communications.
If it hasn't, all parking tickets auto-
matically go to you. If you ignore
them you could be subject to arrest
for failure to pay fates. You could
also find yourself involved in a civil
suis if the vehicle is in an accident
after the sale.
If you're the buyer~ it's also in your
best interest to make sure the change
p ng son o. ( ura ). olling Station at
Public school at S.S. No. 11 Listowel, Eileen Johnson and Bluevale Hall.
Howick and high school in Leone Cameron , both of London.
Harriston. There are also 11 grandchildrerr TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAWANOSH
On July 23, 1912, he married and 12 great-grandchildren.
Carmen Mann who died in May Polling Division No. 149 (Rural): Polling Station at
1972. Phillip Dawson, Res., RR 3, Wingham.
With the exception of a few
Polling Division No. 150 (Rural): Polling Station at
RoAme in Q one East Wawanosh Township Shed, RR 1, Belgrave.
of ownership has been registered. g p
' \� P ... � o Polling Division No. 151 (Rural): Polling Station at
both` buyer and seller should visit a v„ WMS meetin Snell's Hall, RR 3, Blyth.
Ministry of Transportation and
Communications licence -issuing office
and transfer the ownership in person.
A free pamphlet, "Buying or Selling
a Car Privately'; is available at all
MTC licence -issuing offices, or by
writin Public and Safety Information
Branch, Ministry of Transportation
and Communications, 1201 Wilson Ave.,
Downsview, Ontario M3 M IX
James Snow,
Minister of Transportation
and Communications
Ontario
0 1 0
90TH BIRTHDAY
Clifford E. Johnson of Ford-
wich celebrated his 90th
birthday on Saturday, May
12, at a gathering of friends
and relations at th" Commu-
nity Hall In Fordwich.
9
GORRiE The May meeting of
the Women's Missionary Society
of Knox Presbyterian Church,
Gorrie, was opened with a
reading called 'in Your Garden'
by Miss Louise Matthews.
The roll call was answered by
giving a Bible reference to the
word mercy Mrs. Gordon Moir,
secretary, read the minutes and
correspondence and a short
business meeting followed. A
number of books were displayed.
The offering was received and
dedicated and the hymn 'We Give
Thee but Thine Own' was sung.
Mrs. William A. Smith was in
charge of devotions and gave an
Interesting account of the life of
Rebecca.
Mrs. Glenn Underwood and
Mrs. David Nelson served lunch.
VOTE
McKinley,
Robert E.
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE
rwpi011 K Zwich - 234-4331
Ceemldtfee Reaves - GO&rieA S24-2149,
C11o"" - 4l2-1494, Seeferth 527.0979,
lieter 23$-0133, Mirgh" - 357-2205
m
P+1
PvblhlNd by the "we 11. e. K A"—fe•le-
� a
low 'i i lilf