Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-01-10, Page 5Many people never seem to get a good night's rest. They toss and turn in bed-and then are dull and listless throughout the day. All of which may be due to a temporary toxic condition which calls for the use of Dodd's Kidney Pills. Christian Reformed Church REV. L. SLOFS'TRA Minister Sunday, January 13 10.00 a.m.-Service in "English 2.30 p.m.-Service in Dutch EVERYONE WELCOME Thurs., Jan. 10, 1963-Clinton News-Record-Page 5 Prepare for March of Dimes Campaign Mrs. F. G. Thompson, right, has been named by the Clinton Kinettes as the Chief Marching Mother for their March of Dimes campaign to be con- ducted in the area on Monday, January 28., Mrs. Thompson, a member of Clinton council, is shown discussing the project with Mrs. Bill Fink, chairman of the campaign. At present the Kinettes are seeking ladies to aid in the can- vass which covers Brucefield, Bayfield, RCAF Clinton, as well as Clinton and surrounding area. Last year, $926 was raised for the Rehabilitation Founda- tion for the Disabled. (News-Record Photo) Adults and 7.:hildren Reg. $2,19 SALE $1 29 LARGE ECONOMY SIZE A EX-LAX r THE LAXATIVE CHOCOLATED 46s F LU R I NATEO Tooth Paste SALE-3 TUBES $1.09 Reg. 630 tube NEW NOXZEMA Skin Lotion For a B nd 73C and 99c ody Hands Rex Films 127 - 120 - 620 Sizes 49c OR 2 FOR 87c PERSONALS. INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS ACCESSORIES Clinton News-Record 56 Albert St. HU 2-3443 AWAKE NIGHTS LGIIRNLban JdE AB ot sly S Sizes 4-12 20% OFF BABIES' PRAM SUITS AN SUITS pi E SNO - 30% OFF GIRLS' DRESSES Sizes 2-3x, 4-6x, 7-14 20% - 50% OFF KAYSER TITES ALL SIZES-Reg. $2.95 Now $2.39 BABY KENWOOD BLANKETS 20% OFF , Any Control of Medical Care Usually Harms It Says .Dr.. 'Oakes. (Continued from Page 1) before Hitler and the last war. Tackle Problems Differently While he noted that he had been talking only about the problems raised by Government control, he noted that some countries had tackled the prob- lem differently and realistic- ally. He pointed out that in Switzerland and Australia, the Governments assist individuals by paying the insurance comp- anies for each service the pat- ient gets from the doctor. "This is about equivalent to 40 percent of the fee schedule" he noted, 'leaving the patient to insure himself for only the remaining portion." Dr, Oakes reported the Gov- ernments pay larger benefits if need is shown and under the programs, the Government's liability is limited, the patients responsibility is maintained and costs have stayed within reas- on. ASLEEP DAYS Healthy kidneys filter poisons and excess acids from the blood. If they slow down and impurities stay in the system, disturbed rest, tired feeling and backache often follow. If you don't rest well at night-if you haven't that sprightly step of health in the daytime-use Dodd's Kidney, Pills. You can depend on Dodd's! 62 GIRLS' or BOYS' SKI PANTS Sizes 3-8 20% OFF GIRLS' DRESS COATS Sizes 2-3x, 4-14 20% - 30% OFF GIRLS' JACKETS Sizes 8-14 20% - 25% OFF CURITY DIAPERS Reg. $4.98 Now $4.49 Many Other Items Quantity too small to mention. SEE OUR SPECIAL DOLLAR TABLE Arthur Tyndall, Shawinigan, Quebec, spent two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Nor- man 'Tyndall, Huron Street. Miss Ruth Merrill, who is at- tending University of Western Ontario, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. , and Mrs. Charles Merrill; RR 1, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs.'' Gordon Cun- inghame returned this week from Syracuse, New York, af- ter an extended Yuletide visit with Mr. and Mrs. John E. Cuninghame. Ed Wendorf and little Tiny, returned last weekend via TCA from Winnipeg, Man., where they visited his daughter Cor- ona, Mrs, D'Arville. This is Tiny's second trip west by air and Mr. Wendorf reports she travelled well in special facil- ities prepared by TCA for dog travellers. John. G. Cornell HENSALL - Residents of Hensall and district were sad- dened by the sudden passing of John G. Corneil, who died en- route to the hospital at Lon- don, Monday evening, January 7, in his 38th year. Mr. Corneil had been fore- man of W. G. Thompson and Sons Ltd., for seven years. A member of Hensall United Church he served on the board of stewards. Surviving are his wife, Jean; three sons, William, Beverley and Gregory, at home; his fa- ther, William P. Corneil, Ap- pin; brothers, Gordon, London; George, Dutton; sister, Mrs. Gordon (Marion) Nisbet, River- side. Funeral services will be held from the Bonthron funeral home on Thursday with Rev. H. F. Currie in charge. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Rev. LOCKHART ROYAL, B.A. Interim Moderator Mrs. M. J. AGNEW, Organist and Choir Leader Sunday, January 13 9.45 a.m.-Sunday School 10.45 a.m.-Church Service Mr. Albert Farthing, stu- dent at Waterloo College. Jan. 18-8 p.m. Induction of the Rev. R. U. MacLean, B.A., at Knox Presbyterian Church, Auburn. ALL WELCOME TO WORSHIP WITH US Maple Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Sunday, January 13 9.45 a.m.-Worshin Service 11.00 a.m.-Sunday School 8.00 p.m.-Evening Service Guest Speaker: Mr. Eric Vet- rters, London. Tues., Jan. 15 - Prayer and Bible Study. Speaker, Mr. Vetters. All Welcome Officer Cadet Roy McLean, Royal Canadian School of Sig- nals, Camp Borden and Troop Leader Tom McLean, Royal Canadian school of • Signals, Kingston, spent the holiday sea- son with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. McLean, Both cal- led on their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Ball. Mr. and. Mrs. Alex Muir and sons, John and Bob, Lakeside spent Saturday with Mrs. J. Hebden, 64 Princess Street E. Mrs. Hebden had returned home after a few weeks in Cl- inton Public Hospital. Miss M. E. Muir, Lakeside, is staying with her sister, Mrs. Hebden for a few weeks. Mr, and Mrs. G. MacGregor and family, Londesboro, were visitors with Mrs. J. Hebden and Miss Muir on Sunday, and a happy supper time was enjoyed. Mrs. Mac- Gregor called on Mr, and Mrs. Harvey McCartney, and also her sister, Mrs. Harold How- ard, Concession 16, Goderich Township on Sunday. .First Friendship Club Meeting January 16 First meeting of the Friend- ship Club for . 1963 will be held in St. Paul's Parish Hall on Wednesday, January 16 in the form of a pot: luck supper at 6.30 p.m. The 1963 slate of of- ficers will be installed at the meeting and any new members will be welcome. 0 ONTARIO STREET UCW UNIT THREE TO MEET Unit three of Ontario Street United Church Women will meet next Monday night, Jan- uary 14, in the church at 8.30 p.m. This will be games night. Joseph Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Christians gathered in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ (Matt. 18: 20) meeting in the above hall invite you to come and hear the Gospel, the old, old story of Jesus and His Love. Order of meetings on Lord's Day as follows: Services 11.00 a.m.-Breaking Bread 3.00 p.m.-Sunday School 7.00 p.m.-Preaching the Gospel 8.00 p.m.-Thursday - Prayer Meeting and Bible Reading, Anglican Church of Canada St. Paul's - Clinton Rev. P. L. Dymond, LTh. Rector Charles Merrill, Organist and Choir Leader Sunday, January 13 EPIPHANY I 8.30 a.m.-Holy Communion 11.00 a.m.-Morning Prayer 7.00 p.m.-Evening Prayer Tues., Jan. 15-WA at rectory at 2,45 p.m. Thurs., Jan. 17-Chancel Guild annual meeting, 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Fred Ford. John H. Hyde HENSALL - John H. Hyde, an implement dealer in Hensall for the past 25 years, died on Thursday, January 3 in the Clinton Public Hospital after a short illness. In his 67th year, Mr. Hyde was a farmer in Stanley town- ship before moving to Hensall and prior to that lived in Grey township where he was born, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hyde. Funeral service was conduct- ed on Saturday from the Bon- thron funeral home with Rev. Ross MacDonald officiating. A masonic service was conducted for the deceased on Friday evening. He is survived by two broth- ers, Alex, Kippen, Laurier, Lon- don; one sister, Mrs. Gordon (Erna) Herdman, Buffalo, and one brother, Howard, prede- ceased him in 1948. Pall bearers included Nelson Hood, William McLachlan, Ern- est Talbot, Gordon Schwalm, Robert McKenzie and Stewart Bell. Interment was in St. And- rew's Cemetery, North/ East- hope, 0 Homemakers Bowling League Astro-Nettes, 28; Go-Getters, Peas, 24; Blowers, 21. 32; Try Hards, 32; Dyna-Soars, 31; Comets, 31; Meteors, 29; 26; Real McCoys, 26; Sweet Isaac, 215; high single, Mar- celle Cyr, 251; high triple, Ann Prokopetz, 666; high team triple, Comets, 2,567. High average, Phyllis Mc- Team standings. Satellites, Scores over 200: Marcelle Cyr, 251, 206; Marion Reles, 237, 227; Ann Prokopetz, 236, 224, 206; Jackie Eslinger, 229; Jean Greer, 227; Blanche Betts, 213; Phyllis Mclsaac, 209, 204; Ilene Shultz, 208; Felice Ped- dle, 202. 0 IOOF-REBEKAH LODGE Pts. Riley's Rockets 71 Holland's Hurricanes 63 Taylor's Tornadoes ,,,, „..„ , 58 54 Cantelon's Comets 47 Fremlin s Fliers 46 Beattie's Bombers 44 Tally's Twisters Harris's Hornets 37 Ladies' high single, Jean Col- quhoun, 300; triple, Clete Hol- land, 670; gent's high single, Bob, Elliott, 350; triple, Bob Elliott, 789 (twice achieved). Classified Rates For Sale, etc., Cards of Thanks, In Memoriams, Engagements, 3c a word; Minimum 750. He .quoted Sir Ronald Grieve, chairman of the Medical Bene, fits Fund of Australia re- gards to the importenco of. patient responsibility as say- ing, "that any Government that would disregard this axiom will be drowned, in 4 budgetary sense; by a flood of its own creation," Dr. Oakes also noted that only 40 people were involved in looking after the Australian system, while in England the number was even greater than the number of doctors. Outlines O.M.A. View 'Quoting the president's sp- eech, Dr. Oakes pointed out the view of the Ontario Medi, eel Association was simple in that they believed the essent- ial thing in medical care is to treat' the individual as an in- dividual because he is differ- ent from every other human being. "Different in his reaction to his environment, to manage- ment, to being ill, to a particu- lar disease and to drugs", he said. He went on to say they be- lieved the public wants person- al attention from a freely chos- en physician and that central planning, which must deal with averages and the mass, will harm the individual medical care and lower its standard. "Further, we are afraid of medical needs competing at the treasury and political level with roads, education and so on, and political expediency not medical needs deciding the issue." The popular doctor said his profession looked on the as- pect of Government control as conscription, "and like any other group of citizens would bitterly resent it". "We have no objection to anyone working f o r Govern- ment by, choice", he added, "but we do not think it right for anyone to be compelled to work for one employer or else leave the country". Dr. Oakes pointed out that while the public may look on it as insurance, the doctors consider it just the same as State run medicine. "Why not have the exper- ienced, efficient insurance com- panies and non-profit agencies run it", he questioned, "and have them kept efficient by competition, with the govern- ment supplying financial bene- fits through these agencies?" Pointing out the stringent controls placed on hospitals by the Ontario Hospital Services Commission, he said this was one of the reasons why the doctors consider that medical insurance run by a commission is just state medicine under a more tactful name. "I believe that very few people outside the profession realise the complexity of the issues, or realize the fact that medical care and practice often change profoundly, rapidly and unpredictably and that well intentioned planners solving some of the problems by or- ganization, create quite un- wittingly a dozen new ones." In concluding, Dr. Oakes suggested Ontario at present has a very high standard of medical care which he termed second to none. "This is the result of an evolutionary process whose corner stone is simply - does it meet the test of dealing in the best possible way with the individual patient's needs - that this process produces sure progress and finally that be- fore one meddles with it one should be very sure that one is not harming it." 44Vtif tfU $12./. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Children's Wear MARTINS DEPT. STORE zt ; ?•• Tex made sheets now at low white SALE PRICES! Attend Your Church This Sunday ALL SERVICES ON STANDARD TIME eoleu- 1niteh Cf4urrItez REV. CLIFFORD G. PARK, M.A., Minister SUNDAY, JANUARY 13 Subject: "The Problem of Evil and Faith in a Good God" WESLEY-WILLIS 11.00 a.m.-Church Service 12.15 p.m.-Sunday School 7.30 p.m. -Joint Study of "The Word and the Way" by Wesley-Willis and Ontario Street in Ontario Street Chapel. HOLMESVILLE 11.45 a.m.-Sunday School 12.30 p.m.-Church Service BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH Tb Leslie Hobbins, B.A., Pastor SUNDAY, JANUARY 13 10.00 ea/I.-Sunday School 1 7 ,0 0 0 a.m.-Morning Worship WednP day EvrneiL ie rutlraYrS ervice Revival Notes You Are' Cordially Invited' To All Of These Services 10.00 a.m.-Sunday School 11.15 a.m.-Family Worship "The Tempter's Wooing" (Baptist Federation of Canada) Pastor: Craig Peters, B.A. SUNDAY, JANUARY 13 All Are Welcome Here CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH Ontario Street United Church ' "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" Pastor: REV, GRANT MILLS, 13.11. 9.45 a.m.-Sunday School 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship 7,30 p.m.-Evening Chapel Service TURNER'S CHURCH 2.00 p.m.-Church Service 3.00 p.m.--Sunday School FREE- Births, Marriages, Deaths. DEADLINE- 12 o'clock noon, WednesdaY DIAL HU 2.3443 BILLING CHARGE- 100 added on second bill. CASH DISCOUNTS-- % Off If paid by Saturday following last insertion. R EP EATS- 2c a word; Minimum 500. THE FINEST SILVERWARE TWO PATTERNS ONLY: "Song of Autumn" - "Forest Flower" For a limited time, Oneida offers special half-price bargains in Song of Autumn and Forest Flower Patterns of Community Silverplate. 52-PIECE SERVICE FOR EIGHT Regularly Priced at $99.60 NOW JUST Anstett Jewellers Clinton HU 2-9525 ANSTETT'S SPECIAL Half Price Retirement Sale COMMUNITY SILVERWARE LIMITED TIME OFFER ACT NOW! $49.80 SUPER PLENAMINS LIQUID, For Children I Teaspoonful a day ONLY $3.98 10-oz, Less than 5c a day ON. TRIPLE ACTION AN (I-COUGH SYRUP Quick-Acting Penetrating NEW LOTIoNoZED Bubble Bath Oil Lavender - Pine Apple Blossom 16-oz, Bottle Reg. $2.00 FOR YOU CAN'T BEAT Super Plenamins The vitamin that keeps you fit 144 Capsules - $13.98 ,72 Capsules -- $7.98 48 Capsules -- $4.98 36 Capsules - $2.89 All you need is one daily Super-D COLD TABLETS For Sinus Condition & Colds 98c & $1.79 gqginf 65/7 / 87c 98c