Clinton News-Record, 1984-08-22, Page 7it
pehM,.
PiekeU of 'Vancoulrver, ';
• weekend with her brother and sisterIn-j'aw
Mr. end Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler at tlhir
home.in Belgrave. • •
Mrs. Robert Proeter' visited with her
daughter Marjorie Procter 01 Sarnia last
•
weekend and enjoyed a drive to Port Huron
and'had dinner at the Victorian Inn.
. On Thursday Marjorie and her mother
had a'scenic boat trip on the St.. Clair River:
Sympathy of the community is extended
to John Nixon and family on the death oi:his
mother, Mrs. Isaac Nixon who died; on
August 18 in Clinton Hospital.
'Mr. and Mrs. -Douglas Squire of Weston
visited on August 14 with their cousin Agnes
Youngblut. •
Members of Knox Presbyterian and. Knox
United, Belgrave, are invited .to worship
with the congregation of Calvin -Brick
United Church on August 26.
Yvonne Ballagh of Wingham will be guest
speaker and service will be held at 10 a.m.
Yvonne will be assisted by' the -young people
of Calvin -Brick. •-
The August meeting of the Afternoon Unit
of the UCW took the form off a birthday party
for persons 80 years and older. •
There were 17 special guests ages from 80.
to 95 seated at small tables.
• Mrs. Leslie Bolt was in charge of the pro-
gram and welcomed the guests and friends.
Mrs. Garner Nicholson gave three readings.
Carol and Heather Hopper accompanied by
Mrs. George Johnston sang and Steven
Coultes favored with a piano solo.
Alison Coultes and Ruth Higgins, unac-
companied, sang several songs. Mrs. Cecil
Coultes read two poems.
Howard Wilkinson and Mrs. Earl Ander-
son cut the birthday cakes.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Campbell, Andrew,
Chris, Collin and Matthew returned home on
August 5 after visiting Dr. and Mrs. Peter
Huck and family of Edmonton, Alberta, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred McGrath and family of Ver-
million, Alberta, Donald Coultes of Bran-
don, Manitoba and other friends and
relatives.
Travis CAMi Yell for two 1 ..
withhia t.,>lnlcle.landamt and NM
Campbell,
Murray Ahei of it Iwner.visited+ n Stn
day with his Mother a Rhin.
Clifford S wart an John Stewart of Eon -
don, former ,of':elg raVe•, called on several
Pottle in the village on Friday of last week.
renewing old acquaintances;
blaTheir father John Stewart was one of the
cksmiths in the village forseveral years'.
and lived in the home now occupied by May
Rinn. '
George Cowan was guest speaker and
Mrs. David Fox soloist, accompanied by
Elizabeth A, Procter at the organ, at the
combined service held at Knox United
Church on August 19.
McBurney reunion
The 23rd McBurney reunion was held at
Belgrave WI Hall August 19.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Smith of London were
president and secretary for this year.
The next reunion will also be held in
Belgrave hall the third Sunday in August
with Mr. and Mrs. Carman McBurney of
London as president and secretary.
There was extra hand shaking and new
acquaintances made with guests present
from St. John's, New Brunswick, Sawyer-
ville, Quebec, Ottawa, Toronto, Cass City,
Michigan, Phoenix, Arizona, St. Thomas,
London, Komoka, Goderich, Seaforth,
Listowel, Neustadt and surrounding area.
Harold Keating spent Saturday at
Trillium Woods Camp near Parkhill where
his nieces had a trailer.
Dorothy Procter of RR 5 Brussels has pur-
chased Mrs. Albert Bacon's home.
Mrs. Norman Young and her grand-
daughter Brenda Jessone of Seaforth visited
on Sunday with their aunt Mrs. Victor
Youngblut.
Warren Pickell of Toronto spent the
weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred Pickell of Vancouver who - were
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler
at their house in Belgrave.
Best wishes for Mrs. Fairservice
By Dora Shobbrook
LONDESBORO - Friends were sorry to
hear that Myrtle Fairservice was admitted
to Clinton Public Hospital on August 18,
following a hip fracture.
Mrs. Bert Lyon was admitted to Victoria
Hospital, London on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson spent
Thursday to Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Radford in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hunking visited on
Sunday- with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer flunking
at Shelbourne.
Visiting Friday night with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Lee were his cousin, Mrs. Jack
Thompson (nee Dorothy Lee) and Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Anderson of Scarborough. Bob Burns was admitted to Clinton Public
Attending the Hensall United Churcin Hospital on Monday.
New villa gg e sidewalk approved
service -on Sunday morning from
Londesboro were Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Longman, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Good, Mr.
and Mrs. John Radford and Robert, Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Shobbrook, Dora Shobbrook,
Elsie Shaddick, Laura Lyon, Edythe
Beacom, Ken and Marion Bunking, Bernice,
Darlene and William Norman.
The Hope Chapel Cemetery decoration
service will be held this Sunday, August 26
at 3 p.m. The cemetery is at the 13th
- concession of Hullett Township. Gary
Shuttleworth will be the guest speaker. In
case of rain, the service will be held at the
Londesboro United Church.
HULLETT TWP.. The Hullett Township
roads department will be replacing an cid
sidewalk in front of Sottiaux's store. The
construction, due to be completed this fall,
takes place on Highway 4.
Clerk Harry Lear said the funding for the
project will be entirely undertaken by the
municipality.
Environmental conference .
Hullett Township council has decided to
send Norman .Alexander, the drainage
• superintendent, t� an environmental con-
ference to be held early next year.
The conference will be held in Toronto.
Tile drainage loans
Council approved tile drainageloans for
B. Shillinglaw and Tony Van Bakel during
the council meeting, of August 7: At a special
meeting on. August 14, council approved an
application from Laurence Taylor.
All loans are subject to township bylaws
and the availability of funds. -
Building permits
Township council approved 11 building
permits during the August 7 meeting, all
subject to township bylaws and the Huron
County -Health Unit where applicable.
Those requesting , permits were K.
McNairn, garage; J. Cartwright, workshop
and storage shed; L. Archambault,
workshop; W: Carter; house addition; R.
Konarski, liquid manure tank; Marris Bos,
house addition; E. Salverda, barn addition;
R. Reid, double garage and J. Butcher,
workshop.
,SNELL'S GROCERY LTD.
BAKERY FEATURES
Lewis White BREAD 24 oz. loaf .69 or 10 for 5.99
Lewis Sweet ICED BUNS Reg. 1.53 for 1 19
Dietrich 100% Whole Wheat BREAD 24 oz. loaf ...........79
Weston's CINNAMON BUTTERHORNS 6's 1.29
Weston's CHOCOLATE SWISS ROLLS 4's 99
Granny BUTTER TARTS 10's 1 39
Weston's SOFT 'N CRUSTY, ROLLS 12's 89
MEAT FEATURES
ROASTING CHICKENS 6-7 Ib. average per Ib , . 1.49
BREASTS per lb .. 2.29
LEGS per Ib .. 1.69
WINGS per Ib ....99
NECKS & BACKS per lb. .......69
PRODUCE FEATURES "
ROASTING CHICKEN
CUTS
Golden Ripe BANANAS per Ib .39
Ont. No. 1 HEAD LETTUCE each .59
Ont. No. 1 COOKING ONIONS 2 Ib. bag .39
Ont. CANTALOUPE each 99
Ont. FIELD TOMATOES 4 L. Basket 1.99
*RED HAVEN PEACHES ARE HERE*
GROCERY FEATURES.
Beatrice 2% MILK 4 L. Pitcher Pack 2.99
Fine Granulated WHITE SUGAR 4 Kg . 1 89
Canada White VINEGAR 4 L
Paramount SOCKEYE SALMON 73/4 oz
Clover. Leaf FLAKE WHITE TUNA 6'/2 oz
Extra SLICEI PEACHES 28 oz
Extra BARTLETT PEAR HALVES 28 oz
White Swan FACIAL TISSUES 200's
Oxydol Powdered DETERGENT 6 L
WE FEATURE GENERIC PRODUCTS FOR QUALITY 8 SAVINGS
Closed Mondays
OPEN - Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and Saturday 9 am -11 pm
OPEN - Friday 9:00 am till 0:04 pm
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
Phone 523-9332
14104,11,1
We Deliver
1.49
1.99
1.79
1.29
1.19
.89
4 49
Sa
He swings...
The Goderich player swings and misses as the ball goes into the Blyth catcher's glove
during Squirt inter -township softball tournament action at Bemiller on Saturday. Goderich
defeated Blyth 5-4 but later lost the championship game to Colborne Township 14-0. (Photo
by Joanne Buchanan)
" ctures of by -gone days were
1i1gbiight at the 65th birtfidar birthdayrty of the.
Hullett To hip Walkerburn i✓ db held last
Saturday til the HOW owt !ip .Central
School au.. toritun,;'l.'he picnic and reunion
was originally acheduIed held at Ball's
Grove but rain started shortly after time
and the events were held in the school,
More tan 100 guests were welcomed by
Mrs. Lloyd Penfound and Mrs. Garth Mc-
Clinchey and all signed the west book and
took part in the contests for the afternoon.
The picture display brought by many
former club members went back many
years, recalling many events in this once
thriving•cammunity known then as Monteith
Mills. Former members and daughters and
sons of early pioneers reminisced and had a
happy afternoon.
Games for the smaller children were led
by Mrs. Keith Lapp and Mrs. Jinn Schneider
and the pre-schoolers' games were led by
Mrs. Bernice Norman,
Mrs. Patricia Bunking was in charge of
the nail -driving contest for the men and
presented prizes to: first - Leonard Archam-
bault and to Lorne Bunking and Keith Lapp
who tied for second.
The clothespin contest taking them off a
line was in charge of Mrs. Garth McClin-
chey. The winners were Leonard Archam-
bault, Mrs. Butch Hoffman and Mrs. Ethel
Ball.
Kick -the -slipper winners for the ladies
were Mrs. Brian Hallam, Mrs. Jerry Huiz-
inga and Mrs. Keith Lapp. The men winners
were Dennis Schneider, Lloyd McClinchey
and Dave Kibble.
The wedding anniversary prize was won
by Butch and Sharon Hoffman of Hensall
a he Ct
t entre Jac n of t , ear S OJ
e 'ot:In estj l So '
The
three- nt
fa `y .eras that e and.Breo ; . u
Guessing the jellyb 1thsft<iitos
col w
wall by*WY Webater ,aOtt She
number feet • of Cord; was wan. by Bob
Schneider. Jennifer hers won a
doll wbenshe guessed its birthday, ,.
The birthday nearest August 18,1919f►r% e
was won ' Mrs. L oen `Hwlllsuig anfd he.ope
co alg t11e farthest was Mrs. Robin Bai�la:ne
from% dsa3'.
The beautiful autographed quilt was Won
by Elgin Penfound. It was drawn by Harry
Webster
A large. decor'`ated birthday cake madebly
Mrs.. Ron Root centred the bountiful
smorgasbord table. Mrs. Lloyd Penfound
thanked:stewart Ball for making the attrac
tive signs for the Walkerburn hamlet and,
on behalf of the members, presented him
with a gift.
Former members were present from Lon
don, °T.eeswater, Lindsay, Atwood,
Goderich, Oakville, Stratford, Hensall, Red
Deer, Alberta and the surrounding com-
munities. Pictures were sent by Miss Kate
Govier of Toronto and congratulation
messages were sent by • Mrs. Mary
(Fingland) Grierson of Toronto and Father
Don and his mother, Mrs. Irene McMaster
of London.
The co president, Mrs. Lloyd Penfound
has seven pieces of silver left after the reu-
nion, so if anyone is missing theirs, please
contact her.
WINGHAM AND DISTRICT HOSPITAL
270 Carling Terrace, Wingham, Ontario NOG 2W0 (519) 357-3210
WINGHAM AND DISTRICT HOSPITAL'S
NEW
AMBULATORY CARE
& EMERGENCY WING
In May of this year the Wingham and
District Hospital began phase two of the first
major construction and renovation at the.
hospital in nearly twenty years. Phase one of
the project, completed in the spring of 1982,
had expanded the Laboratory, Physiotherapy.,
Admitting, Medical Records and Rehabilitation
Services departments. Phase two is the con-
struction of a riew Ambulatory Care and
Emergency Wing and the expansion of the
Radiology Department. Our last, article,
described the radiology renovations, this arti-
cle is devoted to an explanation for the new
wing.
The way health-care is delivered is chang-
ing. The cost to maintain.a patient in a hospital
bed has been rising steadily and it has become
apparent that new, innovative,ways to provide
health care must be found. Adding to,the pro-
blem is the increase in our aging population.
As one ages, the need for health services in-
creases and therefore there is an increase in
health costs.
One approach to providing the maximum
health care possible within the limited dollars
available. is to do more things on an out-
patient basis. But,. Wingham and District
Hospital, as is the case with many other
hospitals, was designed and built for inpa-
tients. Emergep¢y rooms were just that, rooms
designed to deal with the life threateningsitua-
tions; they were never intended to provide a
proper outpatient ambulatory care service.
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CARLING TERRACE
The present Emergency/Outpatient Department consists of an operating room, an ex-
amining room capable of taking four stretcher beds separated from each other by cur-
tains, a very small room where casts are applied to fractures,. and a small waiting room.
There is no privacy for patients, accident cases pass through the waiting room, there is
no place for people in grief to sit with their pastor, no offices for physicians and visiting
specialists, and no recovery area for day -surgery patients.
The new addition will change all this.
One area will be devoted to patients recovering from day surgery. These are patients
who able to go home following a surgical procedure. However, one does not rise from the
operating table, dress and get into a car to go home. Several hours are necessary for the
effects of an anaesthetic to wear off and for the doctors and nurses to ensure that pa-
tients have no problems. The day care recovery area provides space for four beds in
which patients will rest until ready for discharge.
' Three offices • are being provided for our
visiting specialists. This space will be used by
a number of doctors and new specialty ser-
vices will be added.
A Quiet Room is being provided in the new
addition, where relatives may sit in privacy
with their pastor expressing their grief and •
receiving comfort and support.
The emergency entrance is separate and at
a distance from the main entrance and waiting
room. Victims of accidents and patients with
life threatening problems will no longer'pass in
front of the curious eyes of those who are
waiting for treatment, •
Five examining rooms are being provided so
that you and your physician can exchange con-
fidences in private without being overheard, by
a patient on a stretcher next to you on the
other side of a flimsy curtain. Many .of us are
reluctant to be completely frank with our physi-
cian when we,know we may be,overheardby
someone else. The relationship between one's
doctor and oneself is founded on trust and
complete confidentiality. The hospital will now
be able to guarantee privacy. "
A major trauma room is being provided
which will allow the hospital to treat accident
victims and others in life threatening situa-
tions, more quickly and efficiently. It will also
allow more patients to be treated at the same
time.
To complete the new wing, a classroom and
a doctor's lounge and library are included. Part
of the hospital's function is to provide educa
tion and preventative medicine to those it
serves. The classroom will assist in doing this
on a group basis. The doctor's lounge provides
a place for physicians to rest between cases,
to change clothes. and to study from the
library.
The design of the new addition will improve
efficiency, but it is much more than this. It
looks to the future and to how the delivery of -
health care is changing.
The total cost to update the hospital will be approximately '2,000,000 spread over the
next two years. To assist the hospital in paying for these new developments, a group of
prominent citizens have come together as the Wingham and District Hospital Fund-
Raising Committee. Their goal is to raise '400,000 in the community.
Good health is a partnership between those who provide health care and those who
receive it. We need one another if we rare to reach a common goal of wellness for us all.
Please, help us to help each•other.
THE WINGHAM AND DISTRICT HOSPITAL FUND-RAISING COMMITTEE