Clinton News-Record, 1972-03-30, Page 12A SERIES of:prenatal classes will
begin Wednesday, April 19, 1972
at the following places, sponsored
by the Huron County Health Unit:
Clinton, Health Unit Office, 7:30
p.m., 482.9661; Wingham, former
Nurse's Residence, 2:00 13411„
357-2264; Exeter, South Huron
Hospital, 2:00 p.m„ 235-1014;
Brussels, Health Unit Office, B:00
p.m., 88'7.9331; Goderich, Knox
Presbyterian Church, 2:00 p,m„
524-8301,
The aim of these classes is to
give the expectant mother a better
understanding of pregnancy and
labour, In addition, where the
family physician approveS, the
expectant mother may participate
in exercises which are helpful in
preparation for the delivery and
the puerperium.
These will be held at weekly
intervals for eight weeks. Those
interested are invited to attend or
phone the health unit, betweenr
9;00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.-13,14,15
FIFTH ANNUAL CAMPING AND
SPORTS SHOW, Saturday and
Sunday, April 22 and 23. Clinton
Community Centre. Admission
50c. Sponsored by Clinton
Canadian Legion, Branch 140.-
9-16b
COMEto Blyth Lions Club Bingo
every Saturday night at 8:30 p.m.,
Community Hall. Admission
$1.00. 12 regular games, $10.00
each. Two Share-The-Wealth
games. One $25.00 special.
$125,00 jackpot, if taken in 60
calls, if not taren, $10.00 added
each night. 50 percent of take to
full card if jackpot not taken.—
' ltfn
LUTHERAN Easter worship
service, 2 p.m., Sunday, April 2,
Knox Chapel, Goderich. Bruce
Bjorkquist officiating. Come
worship the Risen Saviour.-
12,13p
NEW BINGO, CLINTON LEGION
HALL, 8:30 p.m., March 30.
Admission $1.00. 15 regular
games, $10.00 each. Three Share-
The-Wealth games. One jackpot
game for $210.00 in 60 calls or
less, or guaranteed $25.00
consolation. One call and $10,00
added weekly if not won.—tfn
Help Clinton's
Crippled
Children...
Give
to
Easier
Seals.
One-half of all money collected
through the sale of Easter
Seals in Clinton and District
stays here and is spent en our
own crippled children,
Send In Your
Donation Today
In The Pink
Envelope
to
Clinton Lions Club
Box 4 1 9
Clinton, Ontario
A, L. Colquhounc Chairman,
Clinton Lions Easter Seats
Crippled Children's
Committee
12 Clinton Nevvsliecord, Thursday, March 99,1972
INVITALTICINIS AND
ANNPUNCX1iEVI1
ANSTETT
JEwicklis
chord
walk.rtea
Attd .474 et*
CLINTON .18279525
Varna
BY FRED McCLYiv1ONT
-Special Easter services will be
held in the Varna and Goshen.
United Churches next Sunday with
Rev, Murdock Morrison in,
charge, A joint choir from both
churches will sing at both
services.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred McClymont last week
were Mr, and Mrs. Don Barker,
Lorne and Glenn of King City;
Mrs. Doug Robinson, Lorrie,
Cathy and Carol of Willowdale;
and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Whyte,
David, Crystal and Brian of
Seaforth,
The directors of the Hayfield
Agricultural Society from this
community attended the meeting
in Hayfield last Wednesday
evening. Plans are being made to
have more attraction to make a
better fair which will be held on
Sept. 1-2.
Whorl you'.rp, rointy to now/
the day . . *el* 14 bioutifol
WEIIIIING LINE
,i(A rif Oil AT
43' filliff
, keeereerV'MeeIelge r..-M77-, ",
A rather inebriated spectator at the Clinton Junior Farmers' Variety Night in Auburn last Friday
night, found himself summarily tried before a judge right on the spot. The judge didn't have to look hard
to see proof of the accused condition.
tePZ EONAVERsA„
FACEPOWPER
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NA V, Bar—
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romps NW
ADDING TO OUR MEND:
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SWEET and SOUR RIBS
SWEET and SOUR PORK
FEATURING HAMBURGS
2 for 'I
On
SATURDAY, APRIL 1
SUNDAY, APRIL 2
FOR MONTH OF APRIL OPEN
tHURS., FRI., SAT. and SUN.
TAKE -OUT ORDERS
otioto 482-7296 MURRAY HOHN5R
DEBBIE'S CUSTARD
OPENING
MARCH 31
OPENING TUESDAY, APRIL 4
CLINTON'S
FIRST FRUIT MARKET
owned and operated by
PHILLIPS OF SEAFORTH
••• -taws
Thu. 30 Fri, 21 s:;:1
Thursday 8 p.as. Sat."Matiaita
Friday & Saturday .7:30 & lk 1:30 p.n. so.
The talavng black
slallv, !hal
Carved a boy 46
to manhood
a lave to as
destiny- and
Ounfly
10,4410,y,
r4 4404,644 •. .1' A1300
../t M051 OROVEL,,,,, A14
.4,
SPECIAL EASTER MONDAY MATINEE
GAY PURR-EE
(Cartoon feature with voices of Judy
Garland, Red Buttons, Robert Goul et)
,11111^,V44 ,,,,1.1:11.3
lack Heaut i
10.666
1000P-122
-Apr,
2 Sun. Alon.3 Tue. 4
atcheldi
SALES
& SERVICE
"We Serviee What We Sell"
267 VICTORIA ST.
HWY. No. 4. 5,
CLINTON — 482-9167
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Hospital recommendation sparks hot debate
among county councillors at Friday session
,e.
FRIDAY, April I, Euchre party,
SuMmerhill Community Hall.
$ponseredby Hall Board. Ladies
please bring lunch. Everyone
welcome,-13,14b
••••T
AN EVENING OF SONG with
Marjorie Hays Dunlop, A.R,C,T.
and Paul Baker, F,R.C.O.,
L,R.A,M., A.R,C,M., at Wesley-
Willis ' United Church,
Wednesday, April 19, 8:15 p.m.
Adults $1,50. ,Students 75c.
Auspices, Morning Glories.
APRIL 7, 8:30 p.m, at C,H,S,S,
Clinton, Speaking Contest for
secondary school students.
Winner to receive trip to United
Nations Youth Pilgrimage in New
York, Sponsors, LO,O.F. and
Rebekah Lodges.-13b
FRIDAY, April 7, Euchre Party,
Varna Township Hall, Auspices
LOL 1035. Special entertainment
Miss Storey and Her Square
Dancers 'plus the Henderson
Singers. Ladies bring
sandwiches.-13,14b
FRIDAY, May 5, 1972. A date to•
remember. A Blossom Tea with
Bake Table at Wesley-Willis
Church.-13b
SATURDAY, May 6, at 1:00 p.m.
St. Paul's Go-Getters Annual
Spring Rummage Sale, Good used
clothing and many other
articles.-13b
ENJOY an evening of music by the
North Street Church, Goderich
choirs and instrumental groups
under the direction of Eleanor.
Hetherington, Sunday, April 9,
7:00 p.m, in church sanctuary,
Adults $1.00, children 12 and
under 50c. Tickets available from
U.C.W. members and Hibbert's
store.-13b
TUESDAY, APRIL 4, Bingo at
Huron Fish and Game Club, 8:30
p.m. Jackpot $56.00 in 56
numbers.-7
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
CLINTON ONTARIO
OPENING
FRIDAY, APRIL 7
Watch Next Week's
Paper For Program
WORSELL BROS.
GODERICH
SELLING
OUT
SALE
ALL HARDWARE
& PAINT MUST
GO TO THE
BARE WALLS.
We Are Quitting The Retail
Hardware Business.
ELM HAVEN
MOTOR HOTEL
NOW PLAYING
THE
CHAPARALLS
(Country and Rock)
COMING APRIL 3
to APRIL 15
PEABODY and
HIS FUNKY
UTILE BAND
MATINEE ON SATURDAY
AFTERNOON
4 to p.m.
13b
BY SHIRLEY J. KEti,FR
The Executive Committee of Huron County
Council brought in a report to council last
Friday afternoon which turned out to be the
most controversial one to come before
members in a long while,
Chairman Allan Campbell, reeve of
McKillop and the committee members were
hard pressed to provide the answers to
council's probing, and in some areas it was
evident there was considerable confusion
among members.
The issue which brought the most
discussion was the recommendation to change
the grant structure to the five county
hospitals. While members were not opposed to
grants to the hospitals, they strongly indicated
they were not anxious to be "tied down" to a
stipulated amount.
The original motion was "that county
council accept the obligation to provide funds
for hospital purposes of one third of the
approved provincial costs, but to an amount
not to exceed $100,000 for each hospital
payable to the hospitals concerned, provided
the money is available in the Reserve Fund".
That motion was turned back to committee
for further study, but decision was reached to
set aside $50,000 in 1972 for hospital
purposes, and that additional funds be set
aside from year to year to the credit of the
Hospital Reserve Fund, subject to approval 'of
County Council in each year.
Deputy-reeve Gerry Ginn, Goderich
Township, felt hospital grants should be made
on a per capita basis or a per need basis, not an
assessment basis.
"Hospitals are important to me, but not to
the back 40 acres of my farm," remarked
Ginn.
Reeve Charles Thomas of Grey said that
about three-quarters of his municipality
supported Listowel's hospital, which is
outside Huron County.
"Are we going to be compensated?" asked
Thomas. "Do we have to pay for two
systems?"
Reeve Bill Elston of Morris said Wingham
hospital was built with "local funds". He
stated that people in the Wingham district
were proud of the hospital they had in their
community and he diSagreed that the same
people should now help to build hospitals in
other areas of the county.
"It is not fair to the little people to be taxed
in this way," complained Elston.
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SPECIAL COURSES
on
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or
Come in and have your
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Authorized Elna-White dealer,
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at
17 Albert Street
Clinton
Phone 482-7036
tin
Reeve Harold Robinson concurred. He said
that local people should be charged with the
responsibility to support hospitals in their
own municipalities,
Elston further remarked that county funding
was needed by the hospitals in Huron, but it
should be assessed according to the individual
needs and requirements of the hospital rather
than as a straight one-third Of approved costs
up to a maximum of $100,000,
Reeve Derry Boyle, Exeter, referred to
hospital building as a "broad spectrum of
financing",
"Maybe the province should be paying 100
percent of all building costs or maybe it should
cut out some hospitals,I don't know, But until
then, the county must accept the
responsibility. Let's say what's good for
Wingham is good for Exeter, We have to think
of every single person in Huron County,"
stated ,Boyle,
Anson McKinley, deputy-reeve of Stanley
Township, said each hospital should be
"examined on its merits and position".
"The motion as it stands is a little too
rigid," said McKinley.
The Reeve of Wingham, Jack Alexander,
said that he understood why local hospital
boards would get weary of door-to-door
campaigning to raise funds for hospital
construction,
"Some people wouldn't give anything toward
the project and the full responsibility Was on
the people who would donate," Alexander
explained. "Maybe it wasn't fair that way
either."
Goderich's Reeve Paul Carroll called it a
"pretty backward system" when hospital
boards had to go door-to-door for something as
vital as health services for its citizens. He
said moving the funding to a per capita basis
wasn't'the solution, either.
"If this county really wants to do something
about the inequities of the system," offered
Reeve Carroll, "it can take the lead in setting
down reform."
Doug McNeil, reeve of Colborne Township
and also a member of the board of Alexandra
Marine and General Hospital in Goderich, said
hospitals must have approval from Ontario
Hospital Services Commission to build after
they have waited their turn in a hospital needs
study.
He said that even if Goderich got $100,000
from Huron County Council to build an
enlarged emergency department, it would
have to raise additional funds locally.
"But when you get the first $100,000 bite out
of there, that's a big one," said McNeil.
Reeve Boyle of Exeter said there was "no
damn way" a town such as Clinton could raise
funds locally through a canvass because it is
"hemmed in" by hospitals in Seaforth,
Goderich, Exeter and Wingham.
Clerk John Berry reviewed the grant
system over the past years, He said that in the
past, each hospital had received a total of
$50,000 through a county grant system. Later,
the fund provided for per bed grants at the time
of new construction. This grant went from
$700 to the present $2000 per bed for new
construction.
"But the need now is not for more beds,"
concluded Berry, "and it would seem the
present system is outdated,"
Also referred back to the Executive
Committee was a recommendation not to
consider the purchase of the Van Egmond
property near Seaforth or to provide a grant
toward the project.
From the discussion, it was evident that
confusion abounded, with councillors
displaying many different explanations of the
future of the Van Egmond historical, site.
One' question which remained unanswered
was whether or not the project could proceed
without council's support. Additional
information will be sought on this matter
before a final decision is reached,
It was learned that the reduction of the
mining grant to the Town of Goderich will be
costly all across the county of Huron. The
report of the Executive Committee noted that
the assessment department has made an
adjustment in its rolls and the difference to the
Town of Goderich-1,5 percent—will be
spread over the remaining municipalities.
In other business, council concurred with a
resolution from the County of Norfolk to
transfer the Children's Aid Society
responsibility to direct County Council
control.
The members of the executive committee
explained that the present CAS board is
considered unweilcly and that volunteer's could
participate "but not particularly in police
matters".
Lloyd Ferguson, reeve of Usborne, was
reluctant to agree that the county should take
over the control of the CAS,
"You're dealing with people and that's a
little different bailgame," warned Ferguson.
ENJOY DANCING TO
"MANN and HER FRIENDS"
THURSDAY, MARCH 30
and
SATURDAY, APRIL 1
at the
BLYTH INN HOTEL
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