Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-01-28, Page 12ssiaasaliasecissmu msssin
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ipgharn AdVance-Times, January 28, 1981
Down hospital
hallways
tpoke Rehabilitation
Program
111e' stroke rehabilitation
ogram at the Wingham
and District Hospital is of-
fered two days a week, Tues-
day and Thursday, to re-
ferred people who have had a
stroke (cerebral vascular
accident or CVA). The goal
of this relatively new service
is to assist the stroke person
to become as independe it as
possible and thus enhance
his quality of life. The ap-
WORKMAN—Elaine and
Brian Workman are
pleased to announce the
birth of a daughter, Ellen
Jackline Jean, on January
15 at the Wingham and
District Hospital. A little
sister for Amy; Kelly and
Amanda.
STEWART—Pat and Greg
are happy to announce the
birth of their daughter,
Amanda Michelle, on
Wednesday, January 21, at
Lake Shore General
Hospital,. Pointe Claire,
Quebec. A sister for Carley
and Scott. Another
grandchild for Jack and
Edith Walker of Goderich
and John and Madelyn
Stewart, Ailsa Craig.
SMITH — Ellen (Cruick-
shank, Barry and Matthew
of London are pleased to
announce the safe arrival
of. Daniel Richard, seven
pounds, four ounces, in St,
Joseph's Hospital, London,
on Jan. 22. Second grand-
son for Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Cruickshank, Wingham.
HEFFER-Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Heffer (Gail Grant)
are happy to announce the
arrival .:of their daughter
on Sunday, January 25, at
St. Joseph's Hospital,
London. I
1$
Canadlin nbio-leNrl.wn and
Teroeommonicadons Commission
Cone de la radlodfftision id des
t&Ikommonications anadtennes
notice : decision
Decision CRTC 8.1-19, Coun-
try Cable Ltd., `Wingham,
Ont.: pursuant to public
notice CRTC 1980-102 dat-
-.ed 24 Oct. 1980,.the CRTC
announces that it approves
the application : to amend
the cable television 'Woad-
casting.
foad-
casting license .for Wing -
ham by increasing' the
maximum . monthly sub-
scriber fee from $6 to $8
and the maximum installa-
tion fee from $10 to $30
which should enable- the
licensee to maintain the
levet of community pro-
gramming.
Canada ,
proach to this goal is through
an individualized program
geared to the need's of the
stroke person and imple-
mented by a multi -dis-
ciplinary professional team
and a core of dedicated
volunteers.
On the rehabilitation team
'is a physician (Dr. D. Mow-
bray), physiotherapist (Ron
Khurana), occupational
therapist ( Jean Hall) ,
speech therapist (Mary
Low), discharge planner
(Lorna Cook), director of
nursing (Bill Woodley), two
nursing co-ordinators, (Mar-
garet Black and Margaret
Campbell) and co -ordinator -
social worker (Sandra
Shantz).
The rehabilitation pro-
gram also uses the services
of volunteers to assist the
different disciplines, for
social and diversionary acti-
vities, for -activities of daily
living such as baking, and
for taking people to and from
their scheduled activities.
In order for a stroke per-
son to become involved in the
rehabilitation program he
must be referred by his
attending physician.' After
each discipline has assessed
the person the physician will
be contacted relative to the
team's recommendations
and, if appropriate, request
to provide a written consent
for treatment within the re-
habilitation program to
begin. The program co-
ordinator then will contact
the stroke person about a
starting date.
A schedule geared to the
needs of the individual is de-
veloped and adjusted as
these needs change. For in-
stance, initially a person
may require individual
therapy With the speech
therapist until a change in
condition suggests group
sessions with other stroke
persons who have communi-
cation problems would be
appropriate.
Discharge from the pro-
gram normally occurs when
a certain level of functional
ability is reached. Should the' ,
discharged person's condi
tion regress it is possible to
request a re -assessment. If' -
appropriate, the ° individual
can be readmitted into the
program until' • a level of
functional ability -is re-
gained. •
•
It is hoped that the stroke
rehabilitation program will
assist stroke people to reach
their optimal recovery level
and, where appropriate, to
return to thejjr ,,home and
community. For . out-
patients, it offers continuing
care after discharge and
hopefully is instrumental in
reducing , readmissions to
hospital.
Bluevale
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mac-.
, Tavish visited on Wednesday
with Mrs. Robert McKinnon
at Huronview.
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MARTY CRETIER, an operating room nurse, is one
tients meet at Wingham and District Hospital.
of the
friendly faces pa -
Genealogical, society seeks
records of old cemeteries
One of the primary ob-
jectives of the Ontario
Genealogical Society, and its
recently formed Huron
County branch, is the
gathering and preservation
of information recorded on
tombstones around the area.
The branch has found
there are '101 known
cemeteries in the county.
Alison Lobb of Clinton, who
is coordina' ting the cemetery
project, noted there will be a
lot of work involved in trans-
cribfng all'tof these:
"We are hoping for , the
assistance of any interested
individuals, whether they
belong to a genealogical
society or not," she added.
" Mrs. Lobb explained that
there is a great deal of
preliminary work to be done
in the cemetery transcript.
tions and the group needs
assistance here too. •
"Although we do have a
list of the known cemeteries, ,
giving the lot and con-
cession, we also/ -need to
Firemen douse
chimney blaze
Wingham . firefighters
were called out Sunday
afternoon to fight a chimney
fire at the home of William
Harrison, Con. A, Lot 25, in
Wroxeter:
Fire Chief Dave Crothers
reported the fire occurred in
a prefabricated chimney
connected to an air -tight
stove, . which had beeome
solidly plugged with
'"creosote. No damage was
reported.
know the common names for
the burying grounds, plus
their approximate size and
condition, to help us in
estimating the amount of
time required to do the leg
work," she said.
The genealogists also are
looking for the names, ad-
dresses and telephone
numbers of anyone who
might have records on the
various cemeteries, or who
perhaps has done some work '
in that cemetery' for a faimily
history.
Although a major part of
the transcription work will
be done in the larger, known
cemeteries, the group feels
an equally important job for
the genealogist, is the
recording of the often un-
marked pioneer burying
grounds.
Mrs, Lobb said' it wasquite
common years ago ' for
pioneers to buryfamily
• members at some site on the
home farm. Often these were
children, and equally often
markers were not available.
Over the years, even if tomb-
stones were used, these
graves have been neglected
and their sites now are
known only to a few.
"Our objective is to
identify as many of these
burying grounds as possible.
First we need to know where
they are by lot and con-
cession, as . well as any
identifying marks: such as a
-clump of trees or river bank
which might help locate the
spot.
"Then we hope to find out
how–many graves there are
in the location, ,the ap-
proximate date of burial and
Knox United Church
Sunday School meeting
BELGRAVE — The an-.
nual Sunday school meeting
of Knox -United Church was .'
held last Tuesday evening,
Jan. 20, in the Sunday School
room with seven members
present. The meeting was
chaired by superintendent
George Procter.
Rev. John G. Roberts
opened the meeting with
prayer. Minutes of the 1980
annual meeting were read by
the secretary -treasurer,
Paul McKee. The
secretary's report was read
and showed that Sunday
School was held 44 -Sundays
with an average attendance
of 45.3. The treasurer's
report showed a successful
financial year.
A total of $276 out of the
donations received on White
Gift Sunday were sent to
support a foster child, I..
'Waya'n Sinta, in Bali,
Indonesia, and out of the
remaining balance $35 was
sent to the Foster Child Fund
and $75 to the Save theChild-
ren Fund.
The Sunday School anni-
versary will be June 14, to be
followed by a chicken barbe-
cue.
Program committee is
George Procter, Clifford
Coultes, John Roberts, Mrs:
^George Procter and Murray
Scott; decorating: commit-
tee, Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse,
Mrs. Jennie Walsh, Mrs.
Howard Morton, Mrs. Doris
Comba, Mrs. Clarence Yuill,
Mrs. Sam Pletch, Mrs. John
Dabell; corsage committee,
Mrs. Laura Johnston, Mrs.
Paul McKee and Mrs. Keith
Pletch.
Teac ers and officers are,
supe tendent, George
Procter; assistant superin-
tendent, William Coultes;
secretary -treasurer, Paul
McKee; assistant secretary -
treasurer, Clifford Coultes;
beginners, Mrs. urray
Vincent, Mrs. Gle oultes,
Mrs. Keith P ch; junior
primer, Mrs. arold Vincent
and Mrs. John McIntosh;
senior primer, Mrs. Ross
Anderson, Mrs. John
Roberts; senior •Mrs. Bruce
Campbell; intermediates,
Harold Morton, Murray
Scott; Bible class, Mrs. Cii.ff
Logan, . William Coultes,
Clifford Coultes, and Ross
Anderson.
Rev. Roberts closed the
meeting with the benedic-
tion.
natnes and ages of the in-
dividuals interred there."
Those working on the tran-
scription project are hoping
that many people will speak
to the older residents of the
county in an attempt to
identify some of the older
locations for the genealog-
ical society.
"These pioneer cemeteries
are an important part of our
Huron County heritage,"
Mrs. Lobb stressed.
Anyone whoItas informa-
tion on the Atom County
cemeteries and pioneer
burying grounds is asked to
contact .Mrs. Donald Lobb;
RR 2, Clinton, or phone 482-
7167.
Mrs. M. Inglis
president
BELMORE — The new
incoming- president, . Mrs.
Mac Inglis, was in charge of
the January meeting Of the
McIntosh United Church
'Women; Mrs. Alan Darling
was in charge of devotions
and the theme'was I Don't
Want To Be Bothered with
You, Lord'. Nineteen ladies
answered the roll ball with,
an item from The Observer.
Mrs. Bob Wood conducted
the study on Thoughts for. the
New Year and all com-
mittees gave their annual
reports,
Dr. Hakyoo Park installed
the following' officers:
president, Mrs. Inglis; vice
president, ' Mrs. David
Harper; secretary, Mrs.
Harper; treasurer, Mrs.
Oliver •Dustow; manse
committee, Mrs, Elmer,
Haskins and Mrs. Gorden
Wright; corresponding
secretary, Mrs'. Wilfred
Johann; social functions,
Mrs. Haskins; auditors, Mrs.
Elwood Fitch,: Mrs. Mark
Renwick; missionary, Mrs.
Dora McGuinness; com-
munity friendship, Mrs.
Walter Renwick; -program,
Mrs. " Ivan Mawhinney;
stewardship, Mrs. Jack
Inglis; Official, Board
representative, Mrs. Mac
Inglis; citizenship, Mrs. Bill
Myey; . quilting, Mrs.
Wright; literature, Mrs.
Darling; archivist, Mrs.
Wood; nomitrting coin-
mittee, Mrs. Everett Dustow
and Mrs. Murray Mulvey.
The meeting adjourned
and lunch was served by
Mrs. Mary Renwick and
Mrs. Len Metcalfe.
MRS. JOE WALKER
Bluevale
About 55 Presbyterians
from Belmore and BlueVale
enjoyed the warm
hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. -
Terrance Trites and family
on Friday night when they
held Open !louse at the
manse.
Congratulations -to Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Foster who
celebrated their 61st wed-
ding annlversa'ry last ,Veer•
A wail
the OR
Charles: 'l;;eloy'a
Man, Famed
Univeirsity, H013pit 1, Lbnt i►
on Taeadayi, 40/1040r*
his 65th year.
He is survived>by h e wtfe,
the former Jean Grainger;
one daughter; Airs,
( Lynn) Aitken et ttalim;
two sons, Dr. Murray. Work-
man of Toronto and Donald
Workman, Hinton, Alberta;
and one granddaughter,
Dana. He was the dear
brother of Mrs. E. (Ruth)
Dunphy of Leamington, Mrs.
Allan (Margaret) Mason,
Sarnia, Gordon Workman of
Brussels and Ken Workman,
Point Edward. He was
predeceased by two children
in infancy and one brother,
Harry, of Brussels.
Mr. Workman was, for
many years, line foreman
with the Brussels -Morris -
A.
Iephone C014Psny.
He„ ► s veteran of World
al td was aate .
rnember and pact president.
oir soot CanadianLtegion
Branch 216,, "Brussels. A
Iarg ' n i Legion '
�;f letKille>la i gatb((�'ed .n the Mr
•.L 'Watts Funeral' Hume
'Thursday eveningfor a
memorial service in honor of
their deceased'comrade,
Funeral service was
conducted Friday at 1:39 in
the funeral home by Rev.
Eric LeDrew. Temporary
entombment took place in
Brussels. Cemetery Chapel
with interintentlater in
Brussels Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Ernie
Bak, John Smith, Bob
Elliott, John Wayne
McDonald, Gordon .Nichol
and Russell Hall. Flower
bearers were Ralph Travis*
and Ralph Pearson.
Victory C. Fox
dies in hospital
Victory Charles (Vic) Fox
of RR 1, Blyth passed away
Saturday, -January 17, at
Victoria Hospital, London, in
his 62nd year. '
Mr. Fox was a former
inspector of surveyors for
the Ministry of Transporta-
tion " and Communication,
working out of several areas
in the province.
Left to mourn his passing
are -his wife, the former Jean
Heibein; one son, Douglas of
Winnipeg; one daughter,
Mrs. Charles (Heather)
Joyes, London; and three
grandchildren, Catherine,
Krista and Kerry. There are
two sisters,. Mrs. Thomas
(Millicent) Smith and Mrs.
Ab (Pearl) Breen, and one
brother, Kenneth, all of
Toronto:
The late Vic Fox rested at
the Brussels Chapel of M. L.
Watts Funeral Homes where
fellow members of Royal
Canadian Legion Branch 218,
Brussels, held a memorial
service on Monday evening,
January 19. Funeral service
was conducted "Tuesday at
two o'clock by Rev. Stan
McDonald of Hensall.
Temporary entombment
took place in Brussels
Cemetery Chapel with
spring burial in, Brussels
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Roy
Keen, Alex Crowley, Frank
Loscombe, Gordon Baun,
James" Cardno and Melvin
Knox. Floral tributes were
carried by Michael Heibein,
Randy Jones, Donna Pollen
and Lisa Lambkin.
Mrs. J.: S. Paisley e
dimes in 92nd mar
Mrs. Jeanie Paisley of 50
Alfred Street, Wingham,
passed away Tuesday, Janu-
ary 20, at the Rammeloo
Guest Home; Blyth.. She was
in -her 92nd year.
A native of Scotland, Mrs.
Paisley was born in Ayrshire
on March 12, 1889. Sheet*
the former Jeanie Sloan, aA
daughter of the. late Robert
Sloan and Susan Brown, She :.
was •a member of St. An-
drew's Presbyterian Church,
Wingham.
Left to mourn her passing
are two daughters,. Mrs.
Allister (Jean) Lincoln of
Wingham and Mrs. Eliza-
beth Dix, Waterloo; one son,
James Paisley of Thedford;
six grandchildren and ten
great grandchildren: She
was .predeceased by her
husband, James Smith
Paisley; one daughter, Mrs.
Lester (Susan) Shiell of
Brantford (1980) ; and 12 bro-
thers and sisters.'
The late Mrs. Paisley
rested at The Currie -Walker
Funeral Home until Thurs-
day • when service • was
conducted at. two o'clock by
Rev. Hugh Nugent. Inter-
ment followed in Wingham
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Donald
Shiell, David Lincoln, Floyd
Paisley, Ronald Paisley,
Harry Brown and Hank Bos.
Floral tributes were carried
by Bonnie Paisley and Kim
Lincoln.
Turnberry native
dies in Palmerston
Following a lengthy illness
Mrs. Melpha Holland passed
away in Palmerston Nursing
Home on Tuesday, January
20. She was 84 years of age.
The late Melpha Holland
was born December 14, 1896,
and was the only daughter of
John Padfield and Barbara
Dane. She was born in
Turnberry Township, later
moving to Lot 18, Concession
10° Howick. She attended
Orange Hill school and was a
member of the former
Orange Hill Methodist
Church.
After her marriage to
North Holland of Palmer-
ston, they lived on the
Holland farm, Minto
Township, until Mr.
Holland's death when she
moved to Palmerston where
she had resided for the past
25 years.
The late Mrs. Melpha
Holland rested at the Hardy
Funeral. Home, Harriston,
until Friday afternoon when
complete funeral and
committal service was.
conducted by her pastor of
Palmerston United Church -
where she had been a
member from the time of her
marriage. Interment will
take place later in Harriston
Cemetery.
She was predeceased by
her husband and one brother
and is- survived by several
nieces and nephews.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Jarvis of Hamilton, Barbara
Padfield of Brantford, Mr.
and Mrs. Al Moffat of Sarnia,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Padfield,
Kitchener, attended the
funeral.
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TOWN OF ININGHAM
This is to advise all owners` or harbor-
ers of dogs. that the Town of Winghom
dog tax is due on or before February 28,
1981. An animal control officer has been
Aired and all owners of dogs running at
lirtrge are liable to a fine of $4.00' for first:.
violation and $6.00 for second violation.
Robert Wittig
Chief of Police
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