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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1971-09-30, Page 10ENTERTAINMENT Country and Western Red Knight Lounge Elgin Fisher Trio also Entertainment in the Ladies and Escorts Room Tasty Snacks Ample Free Parking COMMERCIAL HOTEL SEAFORTH, ONT. 4 I 30 DANCE at C.H.S.S. AUDITORIUM on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1 9:00 12:00 TWO BANDS WEDNESDAY and SAM HILL ADMISSION $1.25 With ;Student Card., DRESS: CASUAL 10 Clinton News-Record, Thursday, September 30 1971 Hospitals ask for grant changes :IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiiiemousulaninumunnuniumnuimenimmeilimeau ' Oa. " -., •r...•.. !lbw. • . „ fit! • ... GUNFIGHT" Pu''''''''' Toolliq f they'll =0„sos AIN COLOR A PARAMOUNT,AP.i.cbTa1:4eY.4-- -"'"r:7114" N"see Pillrj°11644"1111"47 . . ItajoRi,o,,,,. arum,. kiII a bull, a 011*$0 kill A OINO OE t,AORENIIIS Nall:uni Pons Presents inoUrier won. a a. ..:72. At Ho .". s'k. N ENTERTAINMENT/ rdi51 .5.910IVS gs iruAsKIT AT E..1,!.1, • the 0 ,,03.. , = HWY 8 Al CONCESSION RD 4 . PHONE 739981 DRIVE-IN • GODERICH dleserteti guminiiiniminlionionitiontiotommitiminioniiiiiiiii-aiimoimmommimoinillowl moilionimmonlionommumnumnomionounimminnimmuffillommoimmiliuminim Et Thu. 30 Oct. I ' sat.-2 „- = ..s... in 70 nun. and s,iitc.,,:ttoTIAorligcos,7,7,,uul jelliillee"nrieralt 2= Saturdpy Matinee A 1 11N Coming Events there have been over 5,000, an increase of 30 percent." In the laboratories, the average increase of services across the county was 163 percent and for Xray services it was an 82 percent increase. There are 125 percent more electrocardiograms on an average across the county es well. In all instances, Goderich hospital showed the highest increases. Schaefer said the main reason for the increases was the fact that OHSC through OHSIP pays for out-patient services. There is additional specialized equipment in hospitals now, he said, and doctors usually send patients there for this testing, Of course, more of the population is taking minor and major emergencies to the hospital, especially on weekends and holidays and at night when doctors are not in their offices. The study throughout the county, continued Schaefer, has revealed that the first priority israt Goderich and the second is at Exeter. Ile added that OHSC will pay two-thirds of all approved building costs but the remaining one-third must be raised locally. "In the past hospitals have also received bequests from estates which were used for construction," reported Schaefer, "but these are not now being received as the public assumes the government pays all costs," "Also hospital boards have gone out on fund raising drives for construction," he continued, "Goderich had one five years ago which Was quite successful and the other boards have also gone through these fund raising drives. However it is our opinion that today a hospital fund raising drive would not succeed as again, people assume the government pays all costs and because they feel they pay now through their OHSIP premiums." "Gentlemen, this is the purpose of our request today," said Schaefer, "that the county consider making a grant of one-third of the cost, based on the percentage of the previous year's admissions of patients from Huron County, For example, if 90 percent of the patients were from Huron County the grant would be 90 percent of the one-third of the approved costs. Under this method, Huron County would be paying only for the service rendered to Huron County citizens." "It is my opinion, that without this change in the County grant which we respectfully request, our hospitals will not be able to meet their obligations to our citizens by providing the services they now require," he concluded. The matter is now under study by the executive committee of Huron County Council. SHIRLEYBY Kg41.,E13 Representatives of the Huron County Hospital Planning Council appeared before Huron County Council Thursday asking them to consider changing their hospital grant structure to permit a grant of one-third of total approved costs for hospital building. Present grant structure is that the county pays $4,000 per bed for pew construction. However, no additional beds are seen to be required in any of the five county hospitals in the near future although hospital expansion is necessary in some areas. John Schaefer, a member of the hospital board at Goderich Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, said that immediate needs are for increased emergency, laboratory and Xray facilities, particularly at Goderich. He said a study of the five county hospitals shows an average increase of 274 percent in the emergency departments for the period of 1967 to 1970. The greatest increase was at Goderich with a 597 percent hike in patients with the smallest percentage increase at Exeter with 116 percent. "This increased demand is not levelling off," continued Schaefer. "Last year in 1970 Goderich Hospital had 6,012 emergency patients and this year to the end of August CASH BINGO, Legion Hall. Seaforth i Friday, Oct, 1, 8:15 p.m. Regular games, -$10; three $25 games; $75,00 jackpot to go. Door prizes admission $1.00. Auspices Branch 156. Proceeds Welfare work. -2tfn ST. PAUL'S Go-Getters Annual Fall Rummage Sale, Saturday, October 2, 1:00 p,m., St. Paul's Parish Hall. Good used clothing and other articles. -38,39b TUESDAY, Oct, 5, BiiigOT Huron Fish and Game Club. Jackpot $67.00 in 57 numbers. Six door prizes. 8:30 p.m. -tfp THURSDAY, Sept. 30, Bingo at Clinton Legion Hall, 8:30 p.m. Jackpot $55.00 in 55 numbers. ROLLER SKATING every Wednesday and Friday evening, 7;30 to 10:30 p.m., Clinton Community Centre. -33tfn A SERIES of prenatal classes will begin Wednesday, October 6, 1971, at 7:30 p.m., in the Health Unit Office, opposite the Clinton Public Hospital, Clinton. These will be held at weekly intervals for eight weeks. Those interested are invited to attend or phone the Health Unit, Clinton, 482-9661, Monday mornings between 9:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon. -38,39b HAVE a $5.00 fling - Bus trip to Toronto, shopping and/or Ontario Place, October 20. First come, first served. Phone evenings 482-9838. -38,39b "GONE WITH, THE WIND' 111'1V.IS LL1C1l r. IB UE11M0111) OUVIA dell/MUNI) SATURDAY, November 13, 3:00 p.m., Tea, Bazaar and Bake Sale, St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, auspices Madeleine Lane Auxiliary. -39,45b 1 11 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 DUE TO LENGTH OF FILM- ONLY ONE PERFORMANCE Oct. afrariUdi when was the last lime oSuuwner. afraltiM7awne. CLINTON Horticultural Society meeting, Town Hall, Wednesday, October 6, 1971, at 8:00 p.m. Mr. George Castle, commentator CFPL Radio, and of Jenkins' Seed Store, London, will speak on Fall Gardening and Bulb Planting. Everyone welcome. Silver collection. -39b 25th ANNIVERSARY DANCE MODA future The Mephisto Waltz ,.„ NO I,/ 11141(11k Continued from Page 1 and said that Spence Cummings is working with the entire county now. Reeve Charles Thomas, Grey, said that when MODA was first set up, it was mainly for industrial promotion and tourism. "Now," said Thomas, "it is involved in the process of regional economic planning, and is a kind of 'go-between' for municipal and provincial government." He said that as a provincial program, it should be financed with provincial dollars. "I don't see that we should have to finance a provincial program," reasoned Thomas, "but, on the other hand, I think We should participating in it." Don McNeill, Colborne, noted that the committee didn't feel it was "getting the support we should have been getting" from MODA. He asked Thomas what kind of support would be forthcoming from MODA if Huron withdrew financial support but still hoped to participate in the program? "What has MODA done for Huron County?" asked Allan Campbell, Reeve of McKillop. Thomas briefly outlined some of MODA's activities in Huron, but added that there had not been all that much visible proof of activity in the county. "I'll have to admit that the government part of the program has consumed most of the time, talents and money. It hasn't left - our staff much time to work on other things, E but there have been a few," said Thomas. "The same thing could be said about our 2:4 Development Officer," added Harold Lobb, Reeve of Clinton. "He's worked hard but what has he got to show you?" =- =- The matter was returned to the F- Development Committee for further study Ors cow lay CaLVUE. = AOUNNMARTINFRODUCT/ON E E- :42 Wu. 6 only = 'al F.4 = = .7-.... F.--..: and recommendation at a later date. = _ ..7-. 5111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111116W The families of JOHN and BEATRICE HESSE LWOOD invite you to join with them in celebration at Londesboro Hall On Friday Night, October 1/71 Ladies Please Bring Sandwiches Only No Gifts Please -38,39b ANNUAL Knights of Columbus Charter Night, Saturday, October 9, Zurich Arena. Roger Quick's Orchestra. Social - 6:00 - 7:00 p.m., Dance - 9:00 - 12:00 p.m. Banquet and Dance, $3.50 per plate; Dance only, $3.00 per couple. Restricted to 18 years and over. -39b MRS. MINIVER GODERICH PHONE 524 7811 OCTOBER 2 - Hospital Penny Sale. Draws at 3:00 p.m., Clinton Town Hall. Over 75 prizes including a $50 band. Open daily to 5:30 p.m. -39b ONE DAY ONLY mar 000 °0 SATURDAY, October 2, Dance, Clinton Community Centre, 9:00 - 1:00 a.m. Boyd's Orchestra. Admission $5.00 per couple. Sponsors - Clinton Minor Hockey Association, Tickets at McAdam's Hardware. -39b TEESWVII-R FAIR - Come early and see Greyhound Dog Races at Teeswater Fair on Saturday, October 9. Grandstand free. Sarnia Lionettes Band, Shows, Silver D o liar Competition, Rides, Amusements, Films, New Products, Competitions, and fun for all. Concert and Dance at night in Arena to recording artists, The Family Brown, from Ottawa Valley. Fair opening on Friday night, October 8, with Concert. Come early to "Canada's Largest Rural Fair" on Friday and Saturday, October 8 and 9, at Teeswater. -39,40b FRIDAY, OCT. 1st DAYCHILD'S PRINTED TERRY MUGS BRIEFS OPEN 9 A.M. to 9 P M. FOAM CHIPS REG. 79c 2i$1.44 LADIES BEER FLASHLIGHT & BATTERIES SLIPPERETTES ASS'T COLORS REG. $1.00 2i$1.44 4 TO A SET SIZES 2 (3x REG. $1.98 $1.44 N°W 5i$1.44 REG $2.19 1.44 REG. 39c TERYLENE QUILTS BATTS PLACE MATS 9.44 DISH OR FACE CLOTHS ALUMINUM COOKWARE 3 pieces for 1.44 BROWNIE'S PILLOWS LADIES POLYESTER STRETCH SLIMS SIZES 8 - 18 REG. $7.77 NOW $5#44 REG. $2.98 NOW $ 2• 44 CHICKEN FEATHERS 17 X 25 SPECIAL DRIVE-IN THEATRE $1.44 MONDAY, October 4, 2:00 p.m., regular meeting of Women's Hospital Auxiliary to Clinton Public Hospital in Board Room.'-89 TV TABLES SPECIAL CAKE PANS SAYELLE YARN HARLEQUIN Beech Street Next to Community Park CLINTON= ONTARIO ASS'T COLORS REG. 98c RUMMAGE SALE At 1:20 p.m. SALVATION ARMY Goderich SAT., OCT. 2 NOVELS 4i$1.44 COFFEE MUGS S F O 1.44 1.44 5 TO A PKG. SEE THROUGH TOP WITH 1.44 2i$1.44 Set Pkgs- for $1.44 FRI. - SAT. - SdN. October 1-23 MATTEL HOT WHEELS KNEE HIGHS SIZES 6 8% 3 for $1.44 TOILET FLANNELETTE TISSUE BLANKETS JIG SAW PUZZLES - DOME FEATURE - THE ADVENTURERS Bbkb. Candise Bergen AD IA c Olivia Da Havilland Fili Ernest Sorgnine noa'ail; 6.0 Inteiet Pastel Rolls to a Package ASS'T PICTURES R aas 44 2 P;<:: $1.44 kstwICTED 80" x 90" 2i$1.44 CLINTON II The second meeting of the Clinton II girls Was held On Sept 21 at Susan and Karen Tyndall's. The girlt studied the abreviations for the cooking measurements. They also discussed the advantages of yogurt and skim milk. Barb Elliott took part in making a yogurt dip. Judy Tiesma and Joanne Collins made tarn chowder, Karen Tyndall, Diane Collins and Laurie Tyndall volunteered to clean the dishes. -Susan Tyndall SPECIAL $2 .44 ea ' MYRA BRECKINRIDGE Raquel Welch Mae West John Huston - Rex Reed Olta''.2;1 In Color 4 10 rls,N tirtdoe PANTY CANDY MEN'S HOSE MACAROONS LADIES' BRAS INFANTS STRETCH THERMAL DRAWERS WHITE Sizes 8-IVI-L REG. $1.98 N"11.44. seref WESTON'S WAGON WHEELS SLEEPERS or CHOCOLATE BUDS QUEEN SIZE SLIGHTLY PADDED BEIGE AND SPICE Reg. $1.98 ea. REG. $1.29 pt. le to a box SIZES 12-36A; 32-3813 Reg. 1.88 2 pair for I•44 $1 44 NOW • si 44 ea. NOW OPEN WEEKENDS.ONLY AFTER LABOUR DAY (FRI. - SAT. - SUN.) 3 boxes for 1.44 lbs. for BOYS SPORT SHIRTS LADIES RAYON 9.44 BRIEFS BOYS SIZES SW. CORDUROY SPECIAL PURCHASE SLACKS ONE SIZE STRETCH PANTY HOSE A§§--r COLORS REG. 88c 3C1F 4144 LADIES KNIT TOPS ASS'T STYLES REG. $4.98 19.44 NOW $3.66 CHILD'S LEOTARDS LADIES ANTRON FLANELLETTE PYJAMAS beige Tones SIZES 4-6 - 9.10 REG. $1.98 YOUTH OR MISSES NOW 1.44 ASST PATTERNS ASS'T toLfiFtileo. ti COLORS eaEt"-M-L NOW 2 or $1 44 1 SIZES to 14 T T .)ECIAL $EA TOWELS3is1.441 1.44 'Olio OPEN [Mu Et] FRIDAY NIGHTS rig [Z] TILL 9 P.M. A. H MATHERS CLINTON