The Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-06-17, Page 3More graduation announcements.�
DOUGLAS WAYNE
OVERHOLT
Douglas Wayne Overholt,
son of Mrs &Ina Overholt of
Goderich and the late
Frances Overholt,
graduated from the Faculty
of Education of the
University of Western
Ontario on June 12 with a
diploma in Technological
Studies.
CYNTHIA (CINDY)
CORNISH
Cynthia (Cady) Cornish,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
RH_ C'wrnish, 122 Brock
Street, Goderich, received
her Bachelor cif Education
dry ee Jure 12 during the
graduation ceremonies at
the University, of Western
Ontario_
Cs: may, term was —ned to
the Dean's Honor List, wrll
be living in Spring Arbor,
Michigan in September.
SANDRA ADAMS
Sandra Adams, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Williams, 206 Wellington
Street, Goderich, received
her Bachelor of Arts degree
of the University of Warn
Ontario en June 10.
Sandra is employed as a
teacher in London.
MICHAEL JAMES
PALMER
Michael James Palmer, B.
Eng. and Mgnrt., graduated
from York University with a
Master of Business
Administration degree at
convocation ceremonies held
June 11 in Toronto_ His
mother, Eileen Palmer of
Goderich and a sister, Karen
Baechler of Toronto at-
tended
ttended the ceremonies.
Mille is a graduate of
G_D.C.I. and McMaster
University in Hamilton_
•I.otter. eIected board C:
Bruce Potter was elected chairman of the board of
governors of Alexandra Marine and General Hospital
at Monday a rdno'sanni.sr nrie
HesncceedsGordon Crabb in that post.
Vieeschairman is Bob Dempsey; secretary Lynn
Todgharm,; andtreasurer, BPDAtocock_
Other members of the board include Dr. 'Michael
Conlon, Gerry Gaut, Dr. James Hollingworth, Mrs.
Janet Kalbfleish, W.J.Mcflwain,, Mrs.. Tom Melady,
Mrs_ Linn lvieiski„ Glen Fahey., Dr. James Rourke,
,
Ken Scott, Abel, may, Don Wheeler and Gerry
2irbrigg_
Richard Ottewell replaces Mrs. Jo Berry who
resigned effective June 1, 198 ,
Tom Trovan has also resigned from the board, but
to date, no replacement has been named. It is ex-
pected the board will appoint someone this fell,tebring the board to its fun strength of 20 members
a
NEWBORN NEWS
MIES
Poug and Margot are pleas-
ed to announce the birth of
fir son, Michael John
Gorrtzen Fines, ben June
14h,1 -ate taoderi.Ch
Hospital, weighing 7 Ibs. 7
ozs. Proud grandparents are
John and Evelyn Gorrtzen of
London and Warren. and Jac-
queline Finer of Bluevale.
Wayne and Marie Scott of
Wawa thank God for the safe
arrival of their first child, a'
beautiful • baby girl, Arnie
Marie, born June 8th, 1981, 6
lbs. 9 ors. at General
Hospital,. Sault Ste. Marie.
Proud grandparents are Bill
and Dorothy Ferguson,
Mississauga and Kenneth
Scott of Auburn. Great-
grandparents
reatgrandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Rodges and
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Holzhausen, all of Goderich.
SNOWDEN
Bill, Shirley and ,Bill Jr_ are
extremely pleased to an-
nounce the early arrival of
their . Sone and brother,
Joseph: Brian, 4 Ibs_ 7'12 ozs.,
-t rrr-oi -Maey-a -1931-at-Ste
In his final report to the board as chairman, Gordan
Crabb drew attention to the fniancial report showing.
the hospital carne in $148 under the funding of the
Ontario rArmistry of Health after ate full year of
operation_
'With inflation almost out of control and costs
rising constantly, the administration of this hospital
has been able despite the heavy patient load with its
demands on nursing staff and medical staff, to keep
ac__ __�. _r - she bo .Est whirr.. *k.. bra. ct '
u to of EtU JUU 4iiG iw son v, uses ass °s'+as6s
said Crabff _
He said that although the Ministry has been "more
generous in its funding" for the coming year, it will
benecessary to watch spendingclosely to ensure the
kind of service the public expects
The auditor's statement prepared by Durst,
Vodden and Bender, showed hospital operating costs
for the year ended March 31, 1981 increased by 8.9
aydonsayspark-program-
government funding is puny
BY JASON AINSLIE
• The Parks and Recreation Federation of Ontario
(PRE O) held itsfrstannual meeting inGoderich Last
They and Friday, when about 30 delegates from
across Ontario met to discuss the province's most
salient parch or next iererer
Among the topics discussed was Matin 200, a
regulation of the Ministry of Culture e and Recreation
vvlochr provides funds for Ontario mumiicipahities for
reere:atiiOrn progaaw.S.
Last year, the Onta a geveime sat aside tem -
an 9'
wo-ant' : J 1 -1 million dollars for the program and 666
municipalities applied for assistance_ Parks and
recreation representative m Goderich, Elsa
Hayden, said that„ co siderrng what the province
contributes to the construction of roads, its con-
tribution to parks and recreation programs is puny.
Cha i an of the PRFO, Robert Arnot of Kitehener,
said pr 1 1 i; ' e rmtericipal ties must pass a bylaw to
file for financial assistance, must form a recreation
Committee, and must perforin a budget analysis to
irstimate a comnanuirsne d
This year the federation which acts as a single
voice far many satpilifa paw and recreation
organizations, will present some recommendations to
the ministry requesting more money and less
restrictions.
We've proposed that the format (for awarding
funds)1 be changed," Mr Arnot said, "and that funds
be increased' He said a town of the size of Goderich
would„ under thepresentsyystem, be eligible for about
86,000 from the program.
The + 1.17 is dependent upon the municipality's
population and is scaled soy that smaller communities
are awarded more dop er-capi:.ta than larger
cities:. Bartthefederation wants the program scalerfto
awn rdeveruoremoney torthe maileroeunnunities.
Another factor which bears on the awarduig of
funds regard the qualifications of personnel working
for a sparks or recreation depment.
Under the present system, muni es employing
Wiry D 1 .' IU :O personnel reseirre larger awards
than thoseertiliToying laypersomel_
But in light of the fact that the federation plans to
update its certification policies as well as Regulation
20, the qualification criteria would be redundant, so
it is the federation's suggestion that ministry monies
not fie awarded on that basis_
With regard to the provinces expected increase
money contributions, Mr_ Arnot said he hadn't
considered where the revenue would be raised - just
that it must be raised.
Feel safe m. your boat.
One can feel very much
alone when setting out in a
small boat as self-reliance is
and must be the rule.
- Before going on a cruise,
give the safety officer . of
your boat or yacht club an
itinerary with estimated
times of departure and
arrival at your desti ati on-
- If you change your plans
while under way, call your
home club or the person who
knows your plans and,
possibly the police. This will
allay worry and prevent a
needless alert which might
set off a comprehensive air
and marine search_
-Carry the latest corrected
charts and a serviceable
compass in your boat at all
times.
li THANK YOU
The Ladies Auxiliary to . Royal Canadian
Legion Branch No. Mk Goderich, Tag Day
0 conveners would like to thank Zehr's, Sun -
coast Mall, Canadian Tire, Brewer's Retail,
L-C.B.O. and downtown store managers. for
0 permitting us to tag, on their premises.
Thank you to the Public and Comrades who
helped in any way to make our day a suc-
cess. Proceeds will go to Welfare_
MARION HAYES, CONVENER
VI?
DtwLS c.
Ceetkints
Wiiite j"""2.
3* THE SQUARE aatielleff 524-4312
Joseph's Hospital,
Proud grandparents are Joe
and Marian Tiffin and Ernie
and Caroline Snowden"
-z
S V. -,it
Paul and Bonnie (nee White)
are pleased to aneounce the
safe arrival of their firstborn
son, Christopher Paul, at St.
Marys Hospital:, weighing 5
lbs. 3 ozs., on Wednesday,
June 10, 1981. Proud
grand-
parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Courtney Swarthout of Kit=
chener and Mr, and Mrs
Fred White of Goderich. Also
great grandchild for Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Good and Mrs.
Laura White, all of
Goderich.
THOMAS
Bruce and AIdina Thomas
(King), Stratford, are very
happy to announce the safe
arrival of their son, Barrett
Walter, 10 Ibs. 1 oz., on Sun-
day, June 14, 1981, at the
Stratford General Hospital,
Stratford. First grandchild
for Walter and Marion
Thomas, Goderich" Grand-
son for Alden King,
Vanastra, and Johnin King,
- NovaScotia_
11
JL „AL
peicetit previous year.
Total days of 29,316 exceeded the previous
year's ni ether of days of patient care by 7.2 percent,
thereporsaid.
Hospital adtniiustrator Elmer Taylor said a total of
9.,213 patent kwas admitted to the hospital. Overall
occupancy rate was 89.2 percent, Taylor reported.
"This high occupancy resulted in many times when
thetotal number of patients exceeded our approved
beds," Taylor stated. "By setting up additional beds
. rieederi ,alb patients ,reseuEft-spitralization
were accommodated,"
Chief of Staff Dr. Michael Conlon said he feels the
present bed shortage will continue. But he didn't
advocate allowing it to continue without a fight.
"We cannot sit back •and accept as unchangeable
the current designated active treatment beds as
allocated by the Ministry," protested Dr. Conlon.
The president of the medical staff, Dr. James
Hollingworth reported that for long periods of time
during theyear, the active bed section of the hospital
was runningat about 100percent. •
Anes-his-bras--neeessitaatedeth
mission of patients to this hopsital," said Dr:
Hollingworth. `in order to cope with these situations,
patients have been kept in the emergency room for
periods."
He said the lack of available active has been
secondary to chronic care patient.eand tients who
were destined for future nursing home care,
backlogging active`tCceatment beds.
"It is the hope of the medical staff that within the
foreseeable future,extra nursing home beds ewill be
available within the community,. so that burl -up of
patients waiting for nursing home placement does not
occur," said Dr. Hollingworth.
10 1
•
• DERICH SIGNAIAtAR, VMD Ay, Jim -17,19131—P �' 3.
Looking for
information
Dear
I'm looking for informa-
tion _nn ray great-
grandmother,
r a t -grandmother, Mary A.
Jones. She was barn January
6, 1863 in Goderich to
William Jones and Jane
Jones. iwould like to find in-
formation about Wiliam and
Jane. They came from
Irelan4 uidsettledon a fawn
a few miles from Goderichin
the 1820s.
Sincerely,
Michael
RT5 BOX 51C,
Gilmer, Texas 75644
THE CORPORATION OE THE
TOWN Or GOO ICO
HEREBY
OFFICIALLY DECLARES
THE -WEEK OF
JUNE 2.1 st-27th,
As
"SENIOR CITIZENS" WEEK"
IN THE TOWN OF GODERICH
Heves a great
Father's D0yift idea
-an Emberrnatic
:-
gS9fl!I oyArkla.
Walt tial Dad sees the fabulous edvantvA9es
of gas grilling ... real outdoor
flavor with no charcoal
mess_ Emberrpatic
gasgrills use long life
lava briquettes and
natural or LP bottled gas. Instant heat, too, so
there's no warm-up waiting time. Just light up
and enjoy. Come see us and let us
show you all the features that put
more ruin into .cutd gnihr g
y �-
Not only read, but the
whole family will love an
Embermatic gas-
grill
asgrill by Attila.
BBL- n
11A1 C-
QAE3BN:iLL BYARKLA
BAECHLER
Uita honSI is tui p%sai
150 SHOPPERS SQUARE GODERICH 524=11600 J
E'
SUPER SAVE PRICES
KRAFT
MIRACLE WHIP
SALAD
DRESSING song
T-BONE
WING
SIRLOIN STEAK
994
99
LB
SUPER SAVE
SUPERMARKET
524-9411
BLADE
STEAK
38
104 SHOPPERS SQUARE, GODERItit
We reserve the right to limit quantities.
Prices in effect tial closing Sot., June 20
1181 or while quantities last.
CANAPORDAKELSECT
SHOULDER
ROASTS La
COCA
COLA
730 ML.
PLUS DEP.
WHiTE SWAN
BATHROOM
TISSUE 4'S
29
GREEN GIANT
VEGETABLES
"-oz- 21894
KRAFT
CHEESE
WHIZ _,..•
z 29
WYLER'S
DRINK i..
SUNPAK
LEMONADE
3tr92GR.
� 47
PKG. •
T2.5 07.
2 /99
U A V ; LEN "
ORANGES DOZ. 9
MIMED CORNED BEEF La 2
4fr
BLUE'S
HAM SALAD LB. 1 1:9
ANY MANY MORE iN-STORE-SPECIALS
FACIAI
TISSUE
209'5
69
HABITANT ASST
SOUPS
20L
694
SAVARIN
T.V.
DINNERS � •�
TT O2"
.3BRANNY
99
31.13 SOUTH
ORANGE JUICE 12"5 OZ_
11 s
9
B OGNA
9
LB. S
WHITE SWAN
SERVIETTES
49
ES'S
MONARCH
ALL PURPOSE
FLOUR5.3113.
•
99
ARRIVING DAILY
FRESH ONTARIO
STRAWBERRIES
FRESH COUNTRY STYLE
SAUSAGE
PLAIN
GARLIC
5 LB. LIMIT
1.29
USA FRESH
R
SMEEAi LOAVES
$ BAKED
LB.
59
FCRESI-BULK
OTTAGE CHEESE
29
L. 1 .
CANADA GRADE A
ROASTING CHICKENS
3-41b. ..,7 L8.
®9
-.• V r 1 LLB.