HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1982-01-27, Page 1077--f
1�*-*~Wljngham Advance -Times, January 27, 1982 February 17. Members
Standard ftstoo
0— �,r would. welcome, more senior
r
jigcitizens from Brussels and
surrounding communities as
Stand
t oldest in distriC01 W=
T too pmitpo holders' equity. the meeting$ are it sociable
of Toroatq reports "that for 'We exceeded our
cor- way.to pass an afternoon, A
the Year 0040"DPP. 31, 1981, poste goal for a invitation is not
average special in
net income W40 43-Q lion, return on pomr�on._ sha - necessary..
rks 80th birthdayrk
(I Qtimd� W1 Ilia
re
Co
to
'but now many kinds and Mrs. Won in holders' equity with a
-oyalty
i Alvin Mundell.
4ORRIE Avery special 1980, an fix1prease of 130 -=8 per cent in
per ineature of
event in -the history of Gorrie of birthdays are celebrated Mrs. Cecil Wilson pre -
eve cent. Earni
Earnings Per common
"Women's Institute took place all over the world, rented her essay on the life of
share were $%99 comparedr. The Stan4rd
..........
Trust group
at the home of the curator, The secretary, Mrs. James Adelaide Hoodless, "is the to $3_22 a year earlier, an
Mrs. Melvin Taylor, when Gray, read the minutes of Vision as 'Bright Today?". increase of 8.6 per cent. of companies is based in
the Institute marked the 80th the November and This is a thorough account Of For the quarter ended Dec. Toronto and has ig branches NEW IN TOWN?
in Ontario, Saskatchewan
anniversary of its founding December meetings. Several the Women's Institute from 31, netincome, increased 23.2 and Alberta. LoDcany it has KT US PUT
in the village. As each of the thank-yous were expressed the. founding in 1897 by per cent 'to $922,082, cont- branches in Wingbam and GIVE UP SMOKING
, 21 members in attendance by those who received gifts Adelaide Hunter HoodleSS to pared to $rQ,148 in ,the last Walkerton.
OUT THE MAT
the present time. She told, of qua FOR GOOD AND
arrived,, she was presented or remembrances atChrist- rter of 19-0. Net ipcome
STAY OFF FOR LIFE FOR YOU!
ma per Common share was $1,22,
with a lovely yellow and blue s. The roll call, "a custom the growth, the aims and the
this an increAse of 33 per cent.
corsage by the president, of bygone days", brought a accomplishments of
Mrs. Viliam Thornton. good res . ponse. Mrs. Gray, organization over 85 years- For the, first time, total Your Lung Association
S assets exceeded $50().Minion, has a two-part
Mrs. Thornton opened the read an invitation from the The first Institute branch B u s ml n 1AS %S Sim
meeting with the Ode and Federated Women's In- was started at Stoney Creek, -1cfeaSirq by 45 W cad to -'RREEDdiii
Mai v Stewart C!A!ect and in stitutes of Ontario to attend Ontario, then the 0 $M,685,0S.from $350,962,419 ftr
-ti.. spread seminill., FROM
UVCL a year earlier. Total revenue
keeping with the an - their -83rd anniversary on Grganiz SMOKING"
niversary theme, she talked August 12 at the Con- Ontario and across Canada. for tne year wps $81,797,=,
stellation Hotel, Toronto. I n 1915, the WI moved into up 130 per cent. program to help you d6 it,
about birthdays. Birthdays I I%AjkS
and it is now I Brian O'Malley, prpsident
were first celebrated by District President Mrs, Britain Call: HURON -PERTH
Elmer Hardin g of Fordwich established in 75 countries. It and chief executive officer, LUNG ASSOCIATION
is known nationally and welebine wagm,
was present and gave an problems
estimated that 1981 net in- 653 West Gore Street
MRS. GEORGE BROW" _� interesting talk on the internationally as the come will place Standard t Stratford N5A 1 L4
Phone 357-3215
Telephone 271-7500
Women's institute. She Federated Women's Insti- ANDREW SHA W must be the most loyal fan the Trustco among the. top 10 in A business management
Gomee stated that Gorrie branch tutes of' Canada and the Wingham Girls'Ringette teamhas because even though the trust and loan ind"stry in seminar on one, of the key
was only five years younger Associated Country Women last Friday's night's game was cancelled, because of in- Canada and'should make the problems faced by -small
WNW,.
Mr. and Mrs. James than the first branch to be of the World.
clement weather, Andrew cheered the girls on at prat - coni panycome growth the incrusts y leader businesses — choosing,
tice. The team boasts an excellent record again
Alcorn spent Thursday and established. Mrs. Glad Edgar read a this for net inand leading and motivating
"An Old Fashioned Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs, M. Taylor gave, an poem, year and has been undefeated so far. return on common share- personnel —will be held at
account of the founding of Threshing Bee", submitted Motor Inn,
Douglas Alcorn in London the Festival NDERSONY
ROBERT JOHN A
'IaO4 and on the weekend visited Corrie Institute 80 Oars ago. by Miss Jean Sparling and Stratford, Feb. 12.
This account was written by written by the late Harvey Productivity, team spirit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. PA., LL.®.
ice;
Sparring. Mrs. Alvin Mundell and motivation are key
Douglas Ferguson of Acton. the late Mrs. Norman Wade
Public School Chi ren
Mrs. Joe Simmons and who was one of the first gave a humorous monolo ue words that influence Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
Mrs. James Frelburger of members. Mrs. Taylor told
about the Women's management -staff relations.
Walkerton returned recently of celebrating the 50th, 55th, stitutes. Often the terms affect a ANNOUNCES
made and
A -birthday cake
after attending the funeral of 60th- and 75th anniversaries ������ W1 program business' profit picture. The relocation of his office to
the former"s nephew at and gave the names of decorated by. Mrs. Jack The purpose of the
n was on display. FORDWICH The homework on as scribblers tank.. The boys explained the 446 Josephine Street
Brandon, Manitoba. executive members at each Ferguso The
is to clarify these
She also After the singing of Grace, Fordwich Women's Institute cost five cents and of old heat lamp represented principles and help apply
Miss Stephanie Griffith of these times. (next to The Woodworks,
e meeting was held in the hall newspapers which. had, sun and the water coils them to a specific operation.
suffered knee injuries in a showed the historical lunch was served by the with five public school guests dozens solar heating which is ap- just north of the GN tracks)
of uses,
snowmobile accident on Tweedsmuir Books and committee in charge, Mrs. Some 25-30 people are ex -
Saturday evening. scrapbooks -compiled b William. Mrs. Alex attending. The devotions Stephanie Long, Lisa plied to homes. pected to attend the seminar,
y Mrs. Harvey Adams acherself, Mrs. Wilbur Hogs;. Taylor and the hostess. were given by Mrs. Scott Sanderson, Leanne Smith of The children were thanked which is being sponsored by Winter Hours: Wednesday 10 am to 5 PM,
-
Clarkson and roll call was Fordwich sang three num- and lunch'was served after ncing Wednesday, Feb. 3
companied Mr. and Mrs. answeredk" by naming-, "a bers, after which Stephanie which business was con the Federal Business
Duffy Colvin of Teeswater to Development Bank.
London and they visited Mrs,. method you use f Or, read a paper on conservation ducted. Advance registration is CIM:35 -1500 or phone collect
Pho
recycling". prepared at school. Plans were made for a required prior to Feb. 9;
Earle King in University Two -3660
Hospital, 4-H leaders' workshops'-, Mrs. Bob Sanderson read' school boys, Greg. dinner to be served at noon more information can be Strafford 273
Birks Robertson of Tees I Harry Boyles' humorous Gedcke and -Michael,,- Koch, -on.Wednesday, March 17, for obtained by calling ' the . . . . . .
version of the depression in had set up a display which on which tickets will be sold. management services offi-
,water has returned home,
de#�ntralized this Old Of at a small scale demonstrated The Women's Institute will cer at the Stratford branch of
0%#W is year the Thirties. It t'
after spending a week
ches on top of patches for solar heating. 'A heat lamp hold parties in late January the FBDB.
visiting Mrs. Glad Edgar The 4-H agricultural always been a successful
acid Mr. and Mrs. Gordonleaders' program is program, this year we would men's, women's, and projected heat rays on clear and February and the birth -
children's clothes, of lye water coils. This heated day children from Mid -
Edgar." breaking with precedent this like to offer training to a
, 07 soap made from ashes and water by use of 4 battery and western Regional centre will Good weather
Mr- and Mrs. Alvin year by moving away from a larger number of 4-H
paper bags saved, for doing pump, flowed into a storage be entertained in the Hall.
Mundell visited one day.last pro brings seniors
provincial . conference in leaders," reported Chuck
week with Rev. and Mrs. W. . favor of nine regional work- Jacobs of * the Ontario
to Jan. meeting
ut Ontario. A
Agriculture and
A. Henderson and attended a shops throughout Ministry of Aghcultu
birthday party for Mrs. J. "We've held the annual 4- Food extension branch. BRUSSELS The
Smith of LucknoW at the H leaders' conference in n stitute. me era' weatherman favored the•
home of Rev. and Mrs. R. D. Toronto for several years Organizers expect bet- area with a beautiful sunny Cleanillig
MacD O'nald of Bruce Beach, now, and although it has ween 500 and 600 people to -day and good roads, en -
attend the one -day work' oouraging members of the
shops scheduled for nine learn about U a Senior Friendship Club to Job
locations across
s the provinceattend their monthly
between Feb. 5 and March 2. BELGRAVE The Mrs. Arlyn,Montgomer Re sheep, goats and
meeting in the Legion Hall
The one nearest this area citizenship meeting of the WI Mrs. Isabel Campbell, Mrs poultry. The minerals are on January 20.
Done,
will be held at Listowel. was held in the hall Tuesday Joyce Casemore and Mrs. copper, silver, gold, and President Mrs. G. Bolger
afternoon,and opened with a Jane Van Camp,wW attend limestone. conducted the business part
"The regional � workshops poem for the'New, Year by the workshop early in Since fuel for cars, trucks of the meeting, assisted -by To
allow us to provide more Mrs. Ross February. secretary Mrs. Frank
the president,
personal 'instruction," Mr. and buses is very expensive,
Hooper. The meeting opened
much travel is, done by
Jacobs explained. "It also The opening Ode and '10 Therollcall was "How "0 Canada some flexibility from nada" were sung and the have new Canadians 'bicycle and on foot. It is with Perfection
Ca Mrs. Lulu
N. to another.,' Mary Stewart Collect enriched our Community?" estimated' that 3/4 of the companied, by
onearea
'Among the subjects to be population of Uganda is Kerr, pianist.
A.
repeated. The minutes. of the The program convenor, Mrs., Everyone joined in playing
of the 4- Christian, with missionaries Your wardrobe is just as'important t'
covered are: the -role last meeting,, the financial Clare Van Camp, spoke on o us as it is
H leader, group dynamics, statement and the corres-' , the motto, "The mingling'' of coming there from England progressive euchre, with six Jor you. That's why we'll'go
tables in play, High scores out of our way to
methods of presentation, and see that ALL., your clothes are cleaned' and
pondence were read by the backgrounds gives color to An 1871. The country gained
in 1962, but 'won prizes for Mrs. Annie
resources , and rials of life,,. d�pendence in
r mate secretary treasurer, Mrs. our Caiiadian 'Way' pressed to look their verybest! Try Li
available to leaders. The during the reign of terror of Thynne and Wilber Turn- us and see!
James -Hunter. She said the word color has r were held by
bull; low scores in also encourages ges the taken on a new meaning President Idi Amin, many
It was decided to donate
Mrs. J. McCallum and E.
rs to discuss common
$25 to the Wingbam Centre since theyhave had a young, Stevens.
problems. and share new much ' property was 'READMAN
leaders natives lost their lives and
for the homebound and $50 to man from Uganda East- y
past
n
9
ideas. the Belgrave, Brussels ani} Africa, living with destroyed. Duri ' the The .meeting closed with
th their
two years peace is returning lunch and a social time. The CLEANERS AND MEN'S WEAR
There are 1,570 4-H leaders' Blyth School Fair. Mrs. Jeaii family for three months. next meeting, will 'be held A
visiting and, the people are now busy WINGHAAA
in Ontario who donate their Schob; and Mrs. Claie Van Michael Odida, is
Wednesday afternoon,
Camp will be responsible for various, farmsto gain ex- rebuilding
their country
time to provide instruction to,
more than 7,770 agricultural making the prize list for the perience in agriculture again.
club members. Leaders WI classes. before attending Centralia Mrs. Van Camp then intro -
range in age from 2J to 71; The members were asked College at Huron Park. duced Mrs. James Hunter
His native country of who showed slides of Holland
surveys indicate that about to save used postage stamps
cent And bring them to meetings. Uganda has a hot climate the taken a few years ago wlieii
80 per c are men, but the 9
number of women leading It was agreed to cater to two year round, with the dry she and her husband visited
there.
the Blyth season from August to De -
clubs is increasing, Most suppers for
leaders are former 4-H Festival Theatre during the cember.' The soil is very The meeting closed by
members living in rural nging "God Save the CASE
summer. fertile, with, irrigation si.
areas. The next - project is needed for the crops during Queen" and the the Institute
Ontario's 4-H agricultural "Bread, Winners", where the dry periods. Grace, with Mrs. Van Camp
as time
pianist, A social
program, administered members will learn the basic The cash crops are coffee,
club pr
..M
M-0 lunch, served.
techniques of kneading and tea, cotton and sugar cane. followed with SOLVES
by OMAF, offers projects in
KENNETH MCKINNON was re-elec . ted chairman of th I e animal science, plant baking different kinds of They grow vegetables grains by Mrs. Leonard James and
science, agri Mrs, Ross Higgins.
Ontario Milk Marketing Board at a special meeting Jan. cultural bread and rolls. The leaders, and fruits for food and have
4 engineering and resource
51 15. Grant Smith was returned as vice chairman. Mr. SINESS
and -farm management. The
McKinnon, who has a dairy farm at Port Elgin, program is open to young
Bruce, and Orf} Adft
repr6senis rnilk prod-- i- W, r !7,
_y
people aged 12 to 19. 0a � ON
counties.
X
L
4 OUT OFf e ultie .of R. I s
G I
Selected registered nursing assistants at trained to. do these things eventually the
rA
.V the Wingham and District Hospital now will registered nurses could be limited to super -
be allowed to perform certain procedures . visory and head nurse positions. '
whish I previously were reserved for Dr. Donald Jolly, also a board member,
All stock must clear! registered nurses. said be was at a loss to understand why Mrs.
During meeting last week, the hospital Elmslie had taken this position on the
board gave unanimous approval to a motion matter. Ambulance attendants in Van -
expanding the responsibilities of the nursing couver have even rnore responsibilities than
U assistants. are proposed for ft RNAs, he reported, and
off everything
Selected RNAs are to be trained in such they are supposed to be less well trained
0 procedures as changing sterile dressings than the nursing assistants.
and shutting off or changing bottles on an All that is proposed is the shifting of minor
in the store! intravenous drip. procedures to persons well able to do them,
The motion had been brought forward at he commented, calling the change "long
the previous board meeting, but was tabled overdue"
(except on sale items already reduced) - for a month toenabl ' e the medical staff to Executive Director Norman Hayes also
comment on the proposal. Dr. J. C. McKim. pointed out that these procedures. all haveAN Sales Final medical staff president, reported there has 'been authorized by the Ontario College of
WINGHAM STORE ONLY! been no objection from that quarter, Nurses, which is the body responsible for
The only o1,;11f; to fhe,p. oposed change protes#...11 nurses' interests.
came in a letter from absent board trustee in ogler business, the board authorized
Raye Elmslie, which was read to the board the purchase of an arthroscope, an in -
by Chairman Jack Kopks, strument used by an orthopedic surgeon to
A I In the letter Mrs. Elmslie, herself a inspect Joints and perform minor -surgery.
registered nurse, expressed concern that Board members were told this will permit
expanding the responsibilities of the nursing more surgery to be performed at this
assistants could lead the hospital to cut back hospital by visiting surgeons and cut down
on the number of more highly paid on the number of transfers.,,
WINGHAM registered nurses on staff. The Lucknow It Club has offered to
She agrees that some RNAs probably are contribute $1,00 toward the purchase of the
STO"R ES, better qualified than nurses to do certain ' de -'ice, which Mr. Hayes estimated will cost
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