Clinton News-Record, 1963-06-20, Page 16A Stalwart _Defensive Group;
No doubt this foursome were discussing the defenOve side of hockey on •
Saturday night at the Clinton Service Clubs' hockey appreciation banquet.
From the left, they are: Ken Osborne, defenceman on last winter's Clinton
Legion juvenile team which went to the Ontario finals; Douglas Bartliff, coach
of the juveniles, and former defenceman of various Clinton teams; Dennis
Riggin, Kincardine and Windsor, a goalkeeper of the Detroit Red Wing organ-
ization, who was guest speaker, and Don Freeman, Legion juvenile goalie.
(News-Record Photo)
Hospital Board To Fix Parking Area,
Learn of Busy Month from Supt
PLAY IT SAFE!
SEE US . . .
for every electric and
refrigeration
service.
23-4-5b
Hear his latest recofd hit, "Bo-Diddley"
DANCING 9;06 to 1100
Admission: $1.50 per person
One Night Only
RONNIE
HAWKINS
and the
HAWKS
Tom Darling, Clinton
at the
Goderich Arena
SATURDAY, JUNE 22 FOR SUPERB. FOOD IT'S
et
RESTAURANT
CLINTON'S FOREMOST
482.9076 CLINTON
reported her group had receiv-
ed a donation of $65, the re-
ceipts from the ballet recital
given by the students of Mrs.
Tony Zablocki.
She also reported that a com-
mittee of Mrs. Walter New-
combe and Mrs. Doug' Miles
had been named to look after
the tea following the opening
of the new wing on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Shearing stated that an-
other blood donors clinic would
be held in Ontario Street Unit-
ed Church on Wednesday, July
3 and said that all board mem-
bers who could attend would
be welcome.
The president of the active
group stated that they were
very pleased to learn that their
first bursary winner, Judy
Cluff, Bayfield, had recently
graduated from the Victoria
Hospital School of Nursing,
London.
0
Goes West
Donald Ralph Cornish, who
was ordained as a minister
in the United Church of
Canada in London, recently,
leaves soon for Rockglen,
Saskatchewan, where he will
have a three-point charge.
A native of Clinton, he was
licensed to preach in his
home church of Wesley-Wil-
lis and returned last Sunday
to take his first service as
an ordained minister on the
occasion of the Sunday school
anniversary. He is a gradu-
ate of Victoria and Emman-
uel Colleges, Toronto.
0
BAYFIEL1) COUPLE
TO MARIE ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs, Edward Stur-
geon, Bayfield, will mark their
50th wedding anniversary with
an open house at their home
on Sunday, June 23 from 3:00
to 6:00 p.rri, Relatives and
friends are cordially invited. No
gifts please.
'Rather than go into detail
on this," he said, "I will say it
is progressing favorably, and
somewhat more rapidly than
we might like to assume when
we do not hear too much about
it,
"There has been a series of
moves made since announce-
ment of the program of acqui-
sition of lands for park purpos-
es, and the whole thing has
activated itself considerably in
the past few weeks and
Months.
"As far as Huron is concern-
ed, I can tell you we have mov-
ed quite closely to something
of a more final end than you
might have reason to believe."
Huron County
Farming Report
A large number of .farmers
are cutting what appears to be
a good crop of hay. Some
corn stands are spotty and ,ap-
pear yellow, but last few 'days
are coming along..
Fall barley and fall wheat
are looking good.
THEY HAVE
THE PLACE
WHICH PEOPLE TELL
PRICES LOW
QUALITY SWELL
Mr.& Mrs. s
WISE
NOW
IS THE TIME TO ORDER
DANCORD
BALER and BINDER
TWINE
We Also Carry Brantford Twine
H. F. WETTLAUFER
FEED MILL
Mary Street — CLINTON — HU 2-9792
From June 17 to August 31
BREWERS' RETAIL
CLINTON
Will Be Open
Monday through Friday
10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Open to 9:00 p.m.
Fridays
BREWERS' WAREHOUSING
COMPANY LIMITED
Operators of Brewers' Retail Stores
HARRY WILLIAMS
106633 RIM CLINTON
EATING OILS - 6ASOLINE
GREASES-MOTOR,OILS, ROSE
foxiest
way y,
to get the
best
car-deal...
Mance your car in advance
with a.low-cost termplan loan
Come into the 'Royal' before you shop and arrange
for .the cash you'll need. A Royal Bank termplan
loan offers attractive low rates, fast service (often less
than 24 hours) and 36-month repayment. No extras
or hidden charges and it's life-insured. So — before
you shop, see the Royal Bank first about a termplan
loan for a car, appliance or any other reasonable need.
ROYAL BAN K
Clinton Branch 0. L. Engeistad, Manager
Goderich Branch H. G. Spring, Manager
Try
Canada's
Best-Selling
Beer!
and...you'll know why so many
people call for Black Label
say "MABEL,
..6f BLACK
LABEL I"."
Mac% mon Reports on .Huron Park,.
Says Project Mooring final ..Decision •
Londs And fore514
Conduct Survey
Maitland
This month the Ontario De-
partment of Lands and Forests:
commenced the conservation
Survey on the Maitland Valley
Conservation Authority.
Field parties, consisting of
students .and graduates of On-
tario Universities, will work
under the .clirection of perman-
ent officers of the Conservation'
Authorities Branch.
The Maitland Valley Conser-
vation Authority has requested
the Conservation Authorities
pranch to make this survey
to assess existing conservation.
problems in the. watershed.
From observations made duringH
the survey the Conservation
AuthoritieS Branch will make
recommendations designed to
correct these problems,
Fieldmen of the survey par-
ties will be travelling in de-
partment vehicles to all roads
of the watershed, and will also
be found on foot in the water-
shed's woodlots, fields and
streams.
The Department of Lands
and. Forests would appreciate
the co-operation of everyone in
the watershed in helping its
field men with their work.
Departnient employees have
been working out of Clinton for
the past few weeks.
Clinton Couple's
Granddaughter
Receives Her MA
Miss Nancy Kennington,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Kennington, 72 St.
George Street, St. ,:rhomas, and
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Bayley, RR 4, Clinton,
received her Master's Degree
from the University of North
Carolina recently and was
awarded the Carnegie "Incen-
tive Fellowship of $2,400 to aid
her in the completion of her
doctoral degree.
Miss Kennington is planning
to get her doctor's degree in
the romance languages and is a
second year student at the uni-
versity. She was one of 20
students receiving fellowships.
A portion of each year's fellow-
ship stipend will be conditional
upon the fulfillment of certain
steps toward a doctoral degree,
such as the completion of for-
eign language requirements, the
preliminary oral examination
and the doctoral dissertation.
A native of St. Thomas, Miss
Kennington graduated from the
St. Thomas collegiate in 1957
and in 1961 from the Univer-
sity of Western Ontario with a
B.A. degree.
She has won several scholar-
ships in the past including the
Woodrow Wilson Fellowship
and the Williamson Young
Memorial Scholarship.
Miss Kennington will spend
the summer with her parents
and teach summer school at the
University of Western Ontario.
The project of prOviucial
park for liuron is progressing
favOrahlY, and rapidly, county
council learned. on. Wednesday
from Hon. Charles. S, Mac-
Naughton. -The highways. min
ister, who came to make a road
announcement and confer with
the roads .committee, added a
Statement on the park.
former .ResiOn1§
PilotMorgi
[Noy Reunion
A reunion of former residents
of Pilot Mound, Manitoba, was
held at Clinton on "Sunday, June
16.
The group assembled in the
town hall park and following
a session of renewing acquaint-
ances, refreshments were serv-
ed.
Following the, enjoyable aft-
ernoon, the group left by car
for Summerhill hall where the
slaudipeesr.served a bountiful picnic p
Among area residents pre-
sent at the event were: Mr.
and Mrs, Cliff Adams and Lyal,
Londesboro; Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man Ball, Clinton; Mr. and
Mrs. Russel Wolfe and Mrs.
Margaret Robinson and family,
Orangeville; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Jones, Strathroy; Mr. and Mrs.
Don McLean, Bonnie and Keith,
Clinton.
The picnic was arranged by
the latter couple.
They report a good time by
all in attendance and the group
decided to hold another reun-
ion again next year.
0
MI Auxiliary
Stages Successful
Tea, Bake Sale
The Madeleine Lane Auxili-
ary held a very successful tea
and bake sale on June 15 in
the attractively decorated Sun-
day school of the Presbyterian
church.
The president, Mrs. Robert
Homuth and Mrs. MacLean, the
pastor's wife, cordially received
the guests at the door.
Tables were decorated with
dainty floral arrangements and
were in the charge of Esther
Cook, Isabelle Edwards, Peggy
Gibb, Donna Webster, Isabelle
Smith, Buelah Wonch and Mar-
jorie Carter.
The home baking table was
a picture of goodies and con-
vened by Elva Mutch, Jean
Jacob and Verna Morgan.
In the kitchen, the attractive
plates of angel food cake and
strawberries were prepared by
Clara Macaulay, Madeline
Mutch, Lillian Cowan, Larene
Langford, Viola Lampman, Hel-
en Anderson and Ruth Neilans.
Cars Damaged
At Around $300
At Egmondville
Damage amounted to $300 in
a two-car crash at Egmond-
ville, Sunday, but no one was
injured,
William John Thompson,
Seafprth, was making a left
hand turn from county road
number three onto 21 when he
was in collision with a Par driv,
en by Vernon Lloyd Alderdice,
RR 2, Kipper), proceeding south
on county road 21,
Each of the cars suffered
damages of $.151).
The Clinton Public Hospital
board, meeting Monday, approv-
ed the installation of cement
bumper blocks for the parking
area to the north of the build-
ing.
Property chairman, B o b
Campbell, reported the present
wooden planks there now pre-
sented "a real mess".
The new cement blocks will
be placed all the way from
Shipley Street to the rear of
the lot and the estimated cost
was given at $275.
Campbell also opened a dis-
cussion on the street lighting
in the area of the hospital and
the board decided to send a
letter to Clinton council asking
them to consider improving the
'lighting.
Campbell stated that the
PUC had promised to look into
Commissioner as saying the
the matter and he quoted one
present lighting was not ade-
quate.
Hire Supervisor
At the recommendation of
William Counter, staff commit-
tee chairman, and Mrs. W. R.
Phinney, superintendent, the
board decided to offer the posi-
tion of food supervisor for the
summer months to Beth God-
dard, daughter of Dr. J. God-
dard, Hensall.
Counter explained that his
committee had found it neces-
sary to ask, the former cook
for her resignation and the re-
cently-hired food supervisor
had quit.
He explained that Mrs. Wil-
liam Caldwell, Clinton, \ and
'Mrs. William Little, Londes-
boro, were doing the cooking
and looking after the special
diets.
He said that Miss Goddard, a
fourth-year student at Mac-
Donald Institute, Guelph, who
has worked for two summers
in hospital kitchens, would be
a great value in aiding the two
ladies until they became more
familiar with the requirements
of the cooking and preparing
of special diets.
Discuss Hours
On questioning from Don Sy-
mons, Mrs. Phinney stated the
new visiting hours and regula-
tions regarding visitors were
working out well and there
appeared to be few complaints.
When one of the board mem-
bers expressed the opinion that
the 8:30 p.m. deadline did not
give some relatives time to
visit, Mrs. Phinney explained
that the regulations were set
Up to cater to the patients and
not the public.
She again noted that it would
take the nurses until 11:00
p.m. to have the patients fixed
up for the night if the hours
were extended.
Chairman H. C. Lawson
questioned the advisability of
having one of the registered
nurses at the desk handling the
card system that controls the
number of visitors allowed for
each patient.
He said he felt a qualified
nurse could be using her time
to better advantage and at his
suggestion the board authorized
the staff committee to investi-
gate the possibility of hiring
someone else to do the work.
They were authorized to pay
up to $1.00 per hour to such
a person.
Bus'y Month
Mrs. Phinney reported that
May had been another busy
month at the hospital and it
started and finished with 48
patients registered.
During the month, 133 ad-
missions were made, 22 ..births,
recorded, 48 emergency treat-
ments, 205 x-rays, 160 opera-
tions.
The board also received a
letter from the architects in
regard to damages caused to
their portable x-ray machine
when it was plugged into an
elettrical outlet to which it
was not adapted.
The architects stated that
the incident appeared to be out-
side the terms of the present
contract and the board would
have to pursue it themselves
to collect damages if they so
wished.
A decision was laid over
pending further investigation
into the matter.
Use New Room
The Monday night meeting
was held in a room in the hos-
pital .furnished with a large
table and chairs by the Huron
County Health Unit.
The room is rented by the
Health Unit, but permission has
been given to the board to con-
duct their monthly meetings in
it.
Mrs. C. M. Shearing, presi-
dent of the Hospital Auxiliary;
Thugs., June. 20, 1963—Clinton News7.Record,Page