Clinton News-Record, 1969-03-27, Page 8€3 Ctinton. News,fiecor , Th+.Irsda.y,..r!►•arG6 7,, 1909
0111.10
�E�gs
MRS. ALFRED WARNER
,Mrs. . Alfred Warner, RR 1,
ilaytield, died at her home
Monday March 17, after a brief
illness,
Mrs, Wanner was the former
Laura Aldworth, She wee barn
lit JJayiield, a daughter of Lewis
Aldworth end the former
Elizabeth McDonald, and was a
life resident of the village.
Siie became the wife of
Alfred Warner, also of Bayfield,
on November 5, 1924.
Mrs. Warner was a member of
the Bayfield United Church.
Surviving, with her husband,
are two sons, Harold,
Coneetogo; and • Donald,
Bayfield; two sisters, Mrs, John
(Mary) Dempsey, RR 3,
Clinton, and Mre. Leslie (Pearl)
Beirnes, Wingham; and seven
grandchildren.
The funeral service was held
at Lodge Funeral. Home at 2
p.m. on Wednesday March 19,
with Rev. W. J. Maines; and
Capt. Ken Holbrook officiating.
Interment was in the
Bayfield Cemetery. Pallbearers
were Harold Aldworth, Lloyd
Sowerby, Lewis Dempsey, John
Wayne, Charles Wallace, and
George Clark.
Fiowerbearers were Robert
Mcliwain, Jan Koene, Donald
McKenzie and Jonathon Fisher.
STANLEY E. COLLINS
home and Robert (ABET -2) of
HMCS Assiniboine, Halifax, N.S.
and fire daughters, Hazel,
Dorothy, Diane and Jo Anne at
home and Mrs. David (Viola)
Hayward of Gypsumville, Man.
Funeral services were held
Monday at Ball Funeral Home,
Clinton, with the Ree. Wayne
Werner, pastor of Calvary
Pentecostal Church, officiating.
Interment was in Baird's
Cemetery, Stanley Township.
Pallbearers were Kenneth
Tyndall, Fred Gibson, Edward
(Ted) Collins, Jack
VanEdgmond and Ernest Dale,
all of Clinton, and Edmund
Saldivar of RR 5, Seaforth. •
Flowerbearers were James
Aikenhead, Brucefield; Harry
Watkins of Clinton, James Ward
of Forest and Cliff Pepper of
Dashwood.
Stanley Earnest Collins, 52,
of RR 3, Clinton, died in St.
Joseph's Hospital, London last
Thursday of emphysema. He had
suffered from the respiratory
ailment for three years and was
unable to work since last May.
He was born April 5, •1916 in
Stanley Township and always
laved in the Clinton area. He was
married Sept. 2, 1944 to the
former Elizabeth Matilda
Aikenhead.
Mr. Collins was a member of
Calvary Pentecostal Church,
Clinton, and worked at the
Canadian Forces base here until
last May. 1 -Ie previously worked
for W, J. Miller and at
Huronview.
Besides his wife, he is
survived by five sons, James,
Bruce, William and George, all at
ERNEST E. WALTON
Ernest Edward Walton of
177 King Street Clinton, died at
Clinton Public Hospital Last
Friday at the age of 74. He lived
in Clinton 59 years.
A native of London,
England, he was born March 3,
1895, son of the late Richard
and Louisa (Kimbler) Walton.
Mr, Walton was a former
secretary -treasurer of the
hospital here, formerly worked
for Ontario Hydro in Clinton
and was in military service on
the front lines -in France from
1914 to, 1918 and ' in the
Veterans Guards from 1939-45.
He was a member of St.
Paul's Anglican Church and a
member of the Clinton Branch
of the Canadian Legion.
Surviving are two sisters,
Mary Jordan of the ' home
address and Winifred Fraser of
Bayfield, two nieces and a
nephew.
Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon at Ball
Funeral Home, Clinton, with
the Rev. J. S. Sharples of St.
Paul's Church and the Rev, R.
MacLean -°' of St Andrew's
Presbyterian Church officiating.
Burial was in Clinton Cemetery.
WILLIAM J. CLARK
William John Clark of
Bru.cefield died 'March 19 at, the
age of 82 after being i11 for six
weeks.
.4 resident of Brucefield more
than 40 years, he was born on
the Goshen Line in Stanley
Township on February 28,
1887, son of the late Mr. and
IMrs. Lancelot Clark, and was
married June 18, 1924 to the
former Della R. Keyes.
A former member of Goshen
United Church, he was an elder
\of Brucefield United Church and
taught Sunday School there. ,
Besides his wife, he is
survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Ervin (Doris) Sillery of RR 1,
Brucefield; a brother, Clifford of
Hamilton and three
grandchildren. He was
predeceased by two sisters.
The funeral was held last
Friday from Beattie Funeral
Home, Clinton, with the Rev. E.
D. Stuart of Brucefield
officiating. Interment was in
Bayfield Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Garfield
Howes, Vernon Clark, Fred
Boyce, Chester Sturdy, James
Keys and Bruce Keys.
F1owerbearers were Elgin
Elwood and Douglas Robinson.
MRS. WILLIAM SPARKS
Mrs. .William Sparks, of Blue
Water hest home, Zurich, died
in South Huron Hospital,
Exeter, after a short illness on
March 11. 'She was 82 years old,
Bore in Hibbert Township in
1886, in 1909 she married
VJih'i�u71 Spares who died six
years ago.
Survivors include a sister,
Mrs. Edith Hodgson, of
Saskatoon, Sask., and a nephew,
Edwin Hodgson of Ottawa.
How to remove
speck from eye
Do you know the right way
to get a particle out of a baby's
eye? : The federal health
department publication, "The
Canadian Mother. and Child,"
tells you how.
First of all, try to keep him
frore rubbing it. it helps also to
bundle the baby to keep him
from moving about while you
are giving him care.
To dislodge the speck, bring
the upper lid down over the
lower for a moment or two, This
causes tears Which may wash the
speck out.
Washing out the • eye may
help. Use cooled boiled water to
which a quarter teaspoon Of shit
is added per cup, Drop this flied
into the baby's eye With a clean
medicine+ dropper or a clears
teaspoon,
IC Lite irritatiOtr continues, get
e 'doctor's help, Don't probe h) a
baby's eye with a swab or.
handkerchief,
Funeral services were held
from Box Funeral Home,
Seaforth, with the Rev. Britton
of Seaforth United Church
officiating. Interment was in
Bayfield Cemetery.
'Pallbearers were Harvey
Hobner, Joe Martin, Oliver
Steckle, John Campbell, John
Watson and Gladwin Westlake.
Flower bearers were James
Aitcheson and Fred McGavin.
REMEMBER
HELP YOUR RED CROSS
TO HELP
MODA Council surveys
medical care shortages
A eQ reprehensive ,survey of
medical services in ' the
• four -county Midwestern Ontario
economic region is among the
top -priority projects in a
five-year programme
recommended fox the
Midwestern Ontario Regional
Development Council.
The report covers Huron,
Perth, Waterloo and Wellington
Counties which comprise the
Midwestern Ontario
Development Area (MODA) and
was released earlier this month
by the Hon. Charles S.
MacNaughton, provincial
treasurer and minister of
economics.
Various major needs for the
region are outlined under 13
topic headings along with
recommended solutions and the
proper agency or agencies to
implement the proposals.
Under medical services, a
matter of prime concern in
Clinton since Dr. J. A, Addison's
recent announcement that he
intends to retire in June, MODA
Council studies found that;
"In recent years the number
of medical doctors entering
general practice has been
steadily declining. At the same
time, it has become extremely
difficult or even impossible to
attract general practitioners, or
for that matter other qualified
medical men to the smaller
urban centres and rural areas of
the region.
"The situation has reached a
critical stage in some parts of the
region. Basic medical services are
not being provided for a steadily
increasing portion of the
population of the four -county
area. The major urban centres of
the region are now being
confronted with similar
problems; urban growth has
created a serious shortage which
promises to become increasingly
severe over the next few years.
"Much of the region — that is
to say, many of the rural areas
and the smaller communities —
lacks hospitals and clinics which
are able to provide an
appropriate or desirable range of
medical services. Home nursing
services and family counselling
services are • also absent or
inadequate in many parts of the
region . Ambulance services„are
poor in some areas.”
The report goes on to
propose a comprehensive survey
"of medical services of all types,
both personnel and facilities, to
clearly indicate the areas of
greatest need." Implementation
is assigned to the MODA
Council.
In the five-year schedule of
projects, on the list of items to
be started and finished this year
by the MODA Council, the
survey appears second.
In the next two years, the
council plans a "vigorous
promotional program to attract
medical doctors, dentists and
lawyers to the smaller urban
centres of the region where
greatest needs presently exist -.—
from
from other parts of the province,
other provieces and foreign
countries.
A further suggestion, to be
carried out with the aid of local
municipalities, is subsidies or
other inducements to attract
medical doctors and dentists.
The province's tasks include a
review of "present regulations
and practices to provide for
direct grants to municipalities to
assist them in establishing
medical centres and clinics in the
region's smaller communities
where serious needs exist."
The province and the College
of Physicians and Surgeons is
asked to re-examine and possibly
amend "regulations which
appear to restrict or delay to an
unnecessary degree the entrance
of foreign -trained medical men
into medical practice in
Ontario,"
Again under provincial
responsibilities, the report asks
for a program to extend medical
KINDERGARTEN
REGISTRATION
HULLETT CENTRAL SCHOOL
'TUES. APRIL 1, 1969
9:39 A.M. t� 3:00 P.M.
To be eligible, the child must be 5 years
of age before Jahmary 1, 1970,
PLEASE 8111NO PROOF OF AG
13b
end legal training facilities in
Ontario and n • expanded
educational and promotional
effort to beost enrollment in.
medical schools.
The recommendations
include increased subsidies,
grants or loans to encourage
students to enter •,medicine or
dentistry and introduction of
incentives to encourage an
increase in the number of
medical doctors entering general
practice,
The fundamental or primary
need of the four counties is a
regional development plan,
according to the report which
says such a plan should be drawn
by the MODA Council in close
consultation with municipalities.
Another project for the
MODA Council this year is an
attempt to get municipalities to
enforce regulatory bylaws on
sand and gravel removal
operations, while a region -wide
survey of needs and
recommended policies is
undertaken . and provincial
enabling legislation amended or
replaced.
The regional report also
draws attention to the "relative
isolation" of Huron and western
Perth counties and proposes a
link or links from Stratford to
Highway 401 and to the urban
core of Kitchener -Waterloo,
providing direct access to the
Toronto region.
Improved north -south
highway routes near Lake Huron
in Huron County are urged as
necessary to increased tourist
business.
The Highway 8 corridor is
said to have the greatest
potential as a recreational travel
path or corridor if communities
develop their distinctive
attractions in the style of
Stratford which, as a result of its
festival initiative, has been able
to sustain a 12.7 percent
five-year growth rate.
Marina development and
increased recreational use of the
lakefront at Goderich is placed
under items for provincial
consideration while the federal
government is asked to study
enlargement and modernization
of Goderich port facilities to
accoinmodate water -borne bulk
.,freight:, „movements.. on the
Seaway route and to (generate
additional freight movement to
and from the region.
These are just a sampling of
the recommendations and plans
for the MODA region contained
in the 170 -page report under the
following topic headings:
agriculture; commercial fishing;
mineral resources and mining;
conservation; recreation and
tourism; medical, legal and other
services; education; housing;
transportation; utilities;
industrial and commercial
development; land use planning
and controls and urban centres.
Cattlemen's course.
W. M. Gerrits, Modern Crest
Farms, RR 1, Clinton, has
enrolled as a student in the
Graham School for Cattlemen';
(beef and dairy), Garnett,
Kansas, for a week of intensive
training in artificial
insemination, practical methods
of cattle care and herd
management.
The Red Cross must recruit a
blood donor every 61/2 seconds of
every working day to meet the
needs of Canadian hospitals.
74N1 A BREAK
LEAVE THE y
OW"PRTO US
30% to60!
DISCOUNT.
775 BLACKWALL
22' ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT -- WHILE THEY LAST
775 X 14
ORIGINAL EQUIPMEJVT — WHITEWALL 22.
•
825 X 14
ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT — WHITEWALL
600 X 14 24.
15.
1/2 TON TR
011!`. Irl . `I.V1 .
Fresh -looking
shirts start
his day off
bright
HURON
LAUNDRY
154 Beech St., Clio
(NIar Dl'ive.ta
PHONE 40* -9481
*EE P1dK-UP AND
DELIVERY
OWNE
670X15
TRACTION TYPE
6 -PLY
29. 95
WE SPECIALIZE IN
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
WHEEL BALANCING
REPAIRS & TUNE UP
SEE YS ALSO.FOR...
.SEAT COVERS ,HASTINGS FILTE
. TAPES
. HERBRAND
TOOLS
. TAPE PLAYERS
. AUTO RADIOS
TIRE & AUTO SERVICE
482-1681
CLINTON 238 ALBERT