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Heilman worked at Moose Jaw Union Hospital, a hospital in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, until 2010, when he began working at East Kootenay Regional Hospital, [1] [20] where, in October 2012, he was appointed head of the department of emergency medicine. [1]
Moose Jaw Union Hospital, part of the Five Hills Health Region, was the primary health care provider for the city since 1948, [75] but closed in 2015 and was replaced by Dr. F.H. Wigmore Regional Hospital in the city's northeast end. The new location was partly picked for its proximity to the Trans-Canada Highway.
Weeneebayko General Hospital is the successor to Weeneebayko Health Ahtuskaywin/Moose Factory General Hospital (c. 1966) and Moose Factory Indian and Inuit Hospital (c. 1950). Weeneebayko Health Ahtuskaywin was a federal funded hospital under Health Canada, where as most hospitals in Ontario are provincially funded.
Lewis Draper (b. 1935; full name: Charles Lewis Woodvine Draper) is a family physician, and author, who was a Canadian provincial politician.He was the NDP member of the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan for the constituency of Assiniboia-Gravelbourg, from 1991 until 1995. [1]
He served on Moose Jaw City Council and on the board of the Moose Jaw Union Hospital. MacDonald also served on the board for the YM-YWCA , was a member of the Chamber of Commerce and served as vice-president of the Saskatchewan Veterinary Medical Association.
In 1922, it was the year of the Big Bank Robbery. On May 24, thieves broke into the Bank of Hocheloga, blowing the safe but were unsuccessful in opening it. Constable Pete Whitelaw was shot in the thigh while trying to apprehend the culprits. As a result, he spent two months in a Moose Jaw hospital. In September robbers once again visited the ...
It was featured by Creepy Canada. Fort Battleford in Battleford. [37] Fort San in Fort Qu'Appelle. Government House in Regina. [38] Gravelbourg School in Gravelbourg. [39] Hopkins Dining Parlour in Moose Jaw. It was featured by Creepy Canada. Moosehead Inn on Kenosee Lake. [40] Marr Residence in Saskatoon. It was featured by Creepy Canada.
Admitting patients in March, the hospital was officially opened on June 18, 1914, with 60 beds. It operated as a mission hospital until 1944 when it was purchased by the Canora Union Hospital Board. In 1950, a new wing was added, increasing its capacity to 82 beds. The hospital closed on July 4, 1968, and a commemorative cairn was erected in ...