The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-03-09, Page 8March: 9, 1972
WHILE HIS MOTHER helped serve refreshments to those
who attended the World Day of Prayer service Friday, Scott
Streich enjoys himself in the United Church kitchen with
cookies. —Staff photo.
Leafs get strong hold
on novice league title
Maple Leafs qualified for the
No'rice House, League finals last
Tuesday when they defeated
Hawks 3-2 to take the semi-final •
series. The ' Hawks were leading
2-1 and with only a minute left'to
play, theLeafs big gun, Rick
MacLennan, scored two goals to
make the final score 3-2 in favor
of -his team.
On Friday, the Maple Leafs
continued their winning ways,
outscoring Canadiens 4-1 in the
opening game of the finals. Rick
Authority learns
grant is approved
The Honourable George A:.
Kerr, Q?G.,' Minister of the En-
vironment and Murray Gaunt,
MPP for Huron -Bruce, announce
the approval of a provincial grant
Of $7,000 to the Maitland Valley
Conservation Authority fora the
Brussels Conservation Area.
This conservation area will
comprise some 50 acres of land
and water in the Village of Brus-
sels, and the Township of Grey.
The purpose is to' acquire. what
is now the community pond of the
Village ' of Brussels and by com-
bining this land with that
presently owned by the Village, a
substantial step will be taken to-
ward creating a municipal green
belt which will provide recreation
areas and protect flod°d plain
land.
All member municipalities will
bear the authority's share of the
cost.
MacLennan scored twice, John
Stacey and Eric McGregor added
the other goals. Randy Ritchie
scored Canadiens lone goal.
In the second game, Canadiens
gave every indication of tying the
series and with only three min- ,
utes left had a 5-3 lead.
Leafs stormed the Canadiens
goal and brought the teams even
at 5-5 and 'then Ken, McLean
scored the winner for the Leafs
with only five seconds left to play.
Rick MacLennan ,was the
heavy scorer, hitting the net four
times. John Stacey scored for the
leafs before McLean made him-
self the . hero with the winning
goal.
Canadiens goals came from
Ken Hopper with two, Paul Mont-
gomery, Craig Brydges and Ran-
dy Ritchie. „ '
The ' Bruins and Hawks start
their consolation series tonight
(Thursday) and games continue
next Tuesday and Thursday.
Midgets blow .led,
lose to„Ceafreville
ospi a
Continued from Page 1
were the major item of hospital
expense, amounting to 73.2 per
cent of total outlay. Two hundred
and sixty ,pers ns are employed
on either full o part-time sis,
with salaries e eeg T11. ' of
the previous year • y $62,125. he
hospital now pays 75 per cent of
the employees' fringe, benefits. In
some instances these benefits
paid by the hospital amount to as
much as $166 21 per month for a
single employee.
Mr. - Ritter's report also
covered the dietary department
and the ambulance service, the
latter having been out on no less
than 671 calls during the year.
Details were also' provided in
connection with the' laundry de-
partment and the'operation of the
clinic building. As the result of a
hospital role study throughout the
county it had been determined
that the local hospital will not be
Centerville Midgets defeated
Wingham 5-2' after Wingham
blew as 2-0 lead midway into the
third period.
Wingham goal scorers were
Bob Johnson from Doug Leitch at
10:10 of the first period, and Bob
Johnson'again from Doug Leitch
at 2:05 of the second.
A total of 11 penalties were
given out to. the Wingham team
and 12 to Centerville.
INVEST NOW
on 5 year
Debenture Investment Certificates
You earn highest interest on all of The
Municipal's -Debenture Investment Certificates.
Interest payable semi-annually or left to
accumulate.
Terms': One to Five Years
Amounts: $100 to $20,000
e,
For further information:
The Municipal Savings and Loan Corporation
P.O. Box 147,
88 Dunlop Street East,
Barrie, Ontario.
(7051 726-7200.
till municipal
savings' & loan corporation
MEMBER: CANADA DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
AVAILABLE IN THIS AREA THROUGH
WILLIAM S. REED
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT
64 VICTORIA 1INGIJAM 357-2174
J. H. WYLIE
INSURANCE AGENT
. WROXETER, ONT. GORRIE 335.3561
s
approved for
service additions such as a sec-
ond operating room have been
approved. Priority schedules
have been set up for the hospitals
in Huron, whereby the needs of
the Goderich and Exeter hospi-
tals will be met before the plans
for Wingham are implemented.
Public Relations
DeWitt Miller, who chairs the
public relations committee, said
that the finest form of public re-
lations comes by Word of mouth
from patients who have been
served in the local hospital, and
in his opinion the vast majority
are loud in their praise of the
calibre of care given here.
Mr. Miller also commended the
local news media for their con-
tinuing efforts to keep the work of
the hospital before the public.
The director of nursing, Miss
G. Norris, outlined the activities
which have taken place in her de-
partment, mentioning the de -
owsin ci" ease
more beds, but
What's new at
Hu
With the lifting of the quaran-
tine and a re -opening for visitors,
the weekly activities within the
home are on a more regular far -
mat.
The old tyme music session on
Monday afternoon was attended
by quite a few of the residents
who showed great enthusiasm
and a kind of thankfulness. to be
back into the swing of things. As
usual the music provided by Miss
Della Peart, Mrs. Mary, Taylor
and Norman Speir was very en-
tertaining.
Tuesday saw a rather different
type of gathering in the chapel
with Miss Aylesworth leading a
Bible quiz followed by a hymn
sing -of the residents' favourite
religious songs.
The family night program by
the Keith Gingerich family of
Zurich was enjoyed by everyone
on Thursday evening with a good
attendance of residents and
several of their relatives and
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Gingerich
along with their daughters, Aud-
rey and Ruth and sons Wayne,
Harold and • Paul sang several
gospel songs as a group with in-
strumentals by Audrey and
Wayne. A special guest at the
program was Mrs. Alice Arm- There was no service in Donny -
strong of Pilot Mount, Man., 'for- ' brook United Church Sunday be-
merly of Huron County and who, cause of the 'stormy weather.
• EDWARD A. ELLIOTT
INSURANCE AGENCY
WINGHAM PHONE 3574590
nview?
velopment of ''team” nursing,
the work of the Candy Stripers,
volunteer helpers who assist with
patient feeding, etc. She said that
several of the nurses have
achieved higher professionatl
standing by taking and passing
courses in various phases of hos-
pital work. Another project which
is presently afoot is the purchase
of books for a nursing library.
The nursing staff has conducted
several money -raising projects
for this purpose.
Miss Norris . said that unlike'
previous years, there are nom
more. applicants for nursing posi-
tions than there are job openings.
The shortage of qualified nurses-
which
urseswhich persisted for so many
years after the war has been re-
versed. '
Training School
Mrs. Janet Fielding, director of
the hospital's training school for
nursing assistants, said that the
class of 18 students which gradu-
ated last spring had -included two
young men and the addition of
male students has been beneficial
to the training prograin. All the
students passed- their provincial
examinations and several are
employed in the hospital here.
Dr. J. K. McGregor, president
of the Medical Association, wel-
has been quite active in the build- copied Dr. Leigh Clark, who
ing of a senior citizens' lodge in opened practice here and became
Pilot Mound, 'sponsored by the a member of the medical staff of
United Church. the hospital early this year. Dr.
A World Day of Prayer service McGregor said that efforts are
was held in the chapel on Friday presently under way to expand
morning with Mrs, Lewis of On- the medical services available
tario Street United Church as through the co-operation of the
guest speaker, assisted by Mrs. universities.
Charman, Miss Marion Gray an- ' Mrs. K. M. MacLennan said
Miss Bertha Deihl of Hnronview. that the Hospital Auxiliary had a
The collection was taken by successful year and she outlined
Misses Gladys Stanlake and some of their activities, among
Anges Douglas with Miss Alice which was the presentation of a
Roorda 'as organist. - ' $100 bursary to Miss Nancy Gow-
•
ing, a graduate of the F. E.
Madill Secondary School who has
entered a nursing career. A sum
of $1,500 had been turned over to
the hospital to purchase portable
X-ray equipment.
New Board
John Strong, secretary to the
board, presided_ for the election of
directors of the association.
These included the appointed
members: J. V. Fischer, County
of Huron; DeWitt Miller, Town of
Wingham ; Drs. P. J..Iieahy, J. K.
McGregor and J. C. McKim, rep-
resenting the medical staff; Mrs.
Donnybrook
Miss Jeanetta Johnston of
Stratford spent the weekend with
her parents, Mtn. and Mrs. Morley
Johnston and family.
Miss Diane Chamney of Listo-
wel spent a few days with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Stuart
Chamney and family. William
Webster of St. Helens visited re-
cently at the same home and
Miss Donna Chamney of Strat-
ford was also there on the week-.
end.
ONE OF THE prizewinners at the H. & S. card party last
Monday night Was Mrs. R. Wingfield who admires her prize
while Mrs. Murray Taylor looks on. —Staff photo.
ANNOUNCING THE winners at the bridge -euchre party
held Monday night by the Wingham Home and School Asso-
ciation, Mrs. Dan Stuckey makes a quick chE, of the prizes
in the basket. —Staff. photo.
andJohn t 0
sealQk-----Iaave---been---holiciaYlng--4L-• r. a ._ Mrs.
Howick; James Cardiff, Brus-
sels; Mel Craig, Morris; Howard
Walker, Blyth and East Wawa -
nosh ; Wallace Conn, Lucknow,
Kinloss and West Wawanosh.
Robert Ritter and Jack Hodgins
were re-elected to .represent the
Town of Wingham for two years;
J. T. Goodall and Barry Wenger
also represent the town, with one
year to complete their terms of
office.
The president announed that
the inaugural* meeting of the
board will be held an 'March 15.
H. E. Burgess
vice president
of Stanley Works
Herbert .E. Burgess Jr. has
been elected vice president of
The tanley Works, it was an-
noun``d last week by Donald W.
Davis, president.
Mr. Burgess will continue in his
present capacity as general
manager of the Stanley -Berry
division, Birmingham, Mich.,
president of Stanley -Berry
Limited, Mallon and Wingham
Miss Mae Johann has returned
from a very enjoyable trip
through the United States and
Mexico. Sile was accompanied by
Mrs. Elsie Jorgenon of, Mississ-
ippi-
The
ississ-ippiThe community extends sym-
pathy to John Kennedy, Mrs.
Kennedy and family on the death
of his mother, Mrs. George Ken-
nedy of Teeswater. Mrs. Ken-
nedy, the former Elizabeth
Willie, was born in this com-
munity and attended school here.
Later she married George Ken-
nedy, who predeceased her. They
farmed in this area. She moved to
Teeswater a few years ago.
Brian Carroll of , London is
spending a .few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Renwick.
Harry Metcalfe had Sunday
dinner with Earl McNee and Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Weber and family..
and family.
On Saturday Myra Dane,, Gwen
Press, Cindy Schiestel, 'Stella
Renwick, Ruth MacAdam and
Darlene Ballagh, members of the
4-H horse, club attended Quarter-
ama '72, presented by the Ontario
Quarter Horse Association at the
Coliseum, Exhibition Park, To-
ronto.
BELMORE CLUB
BELMORE — Officers were
elected at the first meeting, held
at the home of Mrs. MacAdam.
Marjorie Eadie is president,
Karen Dickson is vice president
and Twyla Dickson is the press
' reporter.
Booklets and papers were
given out and discussion held on
what could be made, suitable
materials and patterns, finishes
and trims,
and president. • of Manley -Tay-,
mouth Limited, Toronto. .
After -extensive experience, as
product sales manager for a na-
tional company in the building
products field, Mr. Burgess
joined Berry Door Company, Ltd.
in 11962 as, vice president and ,gen-
eral manager. He continued in'
that post after Stanley acquired
the company in 1965. He . was
K. M. MacLennan, Hospital' appointed general manager of
Auxiliary. ' Nominated and' the Stanley -Berry division in
elected by acclamation were 1969, electedresident of Stanley -
Douglas Button,, Culross 'and , Taymouth � 1970 and 'president
Teeswater; Harold Robin"on, of Stanley -Berry Limited in 1971.
a
the
southern United States, ineludi, g
Tennessee 'andparts of Florida.
At last report they were soaking
up the sun at St, Petersburg.
They are expected back in the
snow belt this weekend,
Your
own Dome
less
than rent!
Now, when you're
making out your
income tax return —
worrying about budgets
-- this is the time to
decide to stop paying
rent. Get that dream
home you want,, Own
it for less than you pay
for rent and live in
your own home while
its value rises through
the years. See about
a mortgage — today ----
at Victoria and Grey.
HA and
GREY
VG
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1990
LISTOWEL, ONTARIO
FARMERS!
Just -a gentle reminder that Spring isn't that far
away, and that we will be here to give you the very
best in seed requirementp as usual. Why not check
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7 -A.M. • 6 P.M. 366-2394
AFTER SIX ' 353-5687
We can offer you 'delivery service up until the
rush starts. More prices and suggested mixtures later
on, but we do. invite you to drop in or phone any
time for big savings on your Seed, Grain and Wire.
Cash' discounts are still in effect.
DON CRAMM.
SEED & GRAIN MERCHANT
PI'NKCERTON
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