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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1976-01-29, Page 12rmcte iintenanee «» an �.,d wo' ., ,Ministry _ o1'. rc , . ? fo d grants .rill be cat. ua«togly' that almost that there will ate C ud es 111, #n +►o' 'iltsge measederafrom wInn; the -prologs year. isn't ' certain, .ti$ council in- tend t. meet again and pare eea'tte ne+�es , ... . �, ► Spending nc�itg ass pa►saih�le:, ga tolinne, heating., rePa pe tion tht that rtain Irerea:e ll rate, o increase ost of the en Q cities are up i e hydro off aS much of the proposed Due to ad verse wea Or conditions the past two weeks' some. of the hockey games have been rescheduled. The Bayfield atoms travelled to Zurich Monday night, Ian. 19 to play against Grand Bend and ended with a tie score 2-2. Bayfield goals were scored by Robbie Siiertseing and Darin Telford, both unassisted. The Atoms play their next game on home ice on Friday night against Grand Bend, The Bayfield pee wees played. , Dublin in Hayfield Friday night' and were trounced 14-1. Andrew Couper gotHayfield's only goal assisted by Robert Boyes. • Onug" n" a`Y. Tan. 25. they travelled to •Seaforth and defeated Dublin .2-1 On their home ice. Bayfield goal scorers were Rick Sohnston, assisted by Jeff Merner, and' Robert Boyes unassisted. The Clinton pee wees visited Hayfield Monday night and ended in a tie game 3-3. Scoring for•llayfield was Robert Boyes assisted by Mike Telford; Robert Boyes unassisted; and teff ick. Johnston assisted by Merner. • This Friday night. Jan. 30, the pee wees play a home game against Grand Bend and Saturday afternoon they travel to Hensall for a game against Hensel' pee wees. Hit .atter says... continued from page 1 The minister told Doctor Doctor. Mlchaei Lambert, Lambert . that he knew the Huron County community. GPH served head of the � would. be upset when he made Medical Association, told when the. decision to close the health minister that Vie' hospital but that the decision arrived aL"the meeting he felt could not be avoided. He said Very hostile and wanted to. relieve his hostilities on Mr. that therevarere probably other means of raising money 'list. _.-�-•---�-- . � to continue health services as said f that the thing that they have been, but that a ed him the most with careful study of the provin- inclosing GPH was tial expenditures revealed which it was areas where spending could said there was be reduced. ith health He eXplains, however, that ital staff ' raising the Money was not the ant to m issue but getting the most • mileage out of the tax dollar distre regard the mantle conducted.. no,- consultation= professionals or ho and that the announc close was like a "bolt the blue" • was. He said there was no Dr , Lambert said he hack. n,Ycuse for wasting money. ost people will agree e restraints in prin- not when it affects unity or their area ," said Mr. watched GPH grow into a -fine institution over its 13 year with history and it seems "in- clots li. credible that the government their Co would close it''. Ile added of exp• t t a as U1io. .f atlsaast g aY l .. _, in tall � s There were no f i�erMen, and no sr ►e in n n4 a ' kin plate, In the �.r desolate scene of the south :pier at .Bayfield: The lee Is over a foot thick p b (N wS ftecoar,d pheto har our. e - Agricultural Society pans to use Centennial therne at Iair The annual meeting of the • chaired the meeting at which Bayfield Agricultural Society annual reports represented was held on 'Wednesday showed a successful Fall Fair January 21 in the Municipal in.1975: - Building. There was a. good The date of the 1976 Fair attendance despite the snow►►. . was set as Sept. 3 and 4. The storm. special events committee was President Tom Penhale_ put in charge of arranging a - float from the Agricultural Chesley and would not be Society for the Centennial solved by closing the Chesley Parade in July. Plans were hospital but by trying to keep also made to include a heavy the small communities in horse section in this year's Ontario thriving. Fair. Shelley Smith who Committee Chairmen were descirbed himself as a citizen asked to have something of Chesley told Mr. Miller along the Centennial theme • for each section. A r.reeting of S that closing the hospital that he wondered if the Hitler would t save the govern- emittee: persons will be Toronto based ministry was The minister s recent nO held the end of February. the merit any money but would I in merely transfer, expenses. of He said that the closure would - put people on unemployment insurance at the govern - truly aware of the loss �•� announcement to closure would mean to Huron small general hospai County in terms of Chesley has caused a sur psychiac care of patients, discontent in that co loss of specialized employees munity• The .dislike of tine at the hospital and on the minister's restraints moved >�rient° s expense. economy of the commtunto Smith said that the Miller ex- to the about 20 residents of the nr- Mo• M p knew he village to confront Mr. Miller ministry's suggestion to the Huron doctor thatdhe with questions and appeals to people J Chesley to use the had conducted the GPH prevent the closure from Hanover hospital was not closure wrong and thatgoing"through. appreciated. ' He claimed he wished heff had talked to the The Chesley Hospital board had to limp into,the Hanover people affected by the move. Carl Hawton said sutt'vf an He added that the area served 'ty had hut€lt and was by GPH was no larger than that served by the 15 other psychiatric hospitals in the province. He said a patient break- down at GPH showed that 14 percent of the GPH patients are from Goderich. 37 percent from Huron County, 13 percent from Bruce, 18 from the w i percent from Perth and 8 the fondling of the government". lax in some regards to give remaining 18 percent are He said that inflation was not him good reason to close it, from other areas of the acaused by the community of other than restraint. province. - chairmanhospital once as a injurytold that the community the hospital themselves -and if back in two ours. ado. the government hadn't h�ueghn the Hanover hospital," over people's money O13IP, the hospital would not charged. ,vete would rather go be closing. in Mr. llawton claimed that if C MoleMiller replied to the the closing was carried out no F municipality. small business Chesley residents with some or organization would be safe consolation saying ahe hadlshed been • • h ms of gr• come to o onions, l School Was called off again on Monday, due' to weather Conditions! Do you recall ' when the `Area Schools were being instituted .and 'everyone promoting this idea, told the. parentsthat therewould be no problem getting the pupils to and from school with all the modern snow removal equipment? And there would be no danger whatsoever of pupils • being stranded at school, they could always get them home if the weather turned bad, . Well, I wonder. sweaters, warm Winter coats, wood cook stay >wn e what has happened to .all ski pants, woolly :hats, , from bchen aking for�ek g and +• ,those forecasts! The children mufflers and gauntlets? We soaked clothing, audit have been stranded at school, were snug in that clothing. drying yg, had, and many times the school's :: ' uld getto school (on you1 wlucky, wood 16 i taint in it, have been closed beta:Ate` o time r late. b Orr apple a sweet aroma a,' adverse weather conditions. -' trtd-�be down in the musty g old basement firing up the through the house. m.There was a big The water Sail sat in the I often think back � to Y furnace. school days in our two room round register in the centre of corner of the kitchen on a sch+.. of in ayfield.' There Was the lower room and the same r stand and quite often it would be frozen in the morning, if yw" i that couldn't the centre of the upperd t we .do in oi horses. . and a wooden„Y- than- our forefathers wit shaped wooden plough, which pot belliedestove in the c he stood on to give it some of they, classroom with, weight. trying to keep a path endless lengths of stovepil open through the Town• running along, the. cell We wore ,good worm' Central heating, waaateroan tap clothing, maybe not stylish and bathroams'have• come to garments, but they were be convenlences we take for comfortable. Do you granted, as We tend to do, remember the long un- roost things. derweaatir, fleece -lined* pet- When we.were youngsters» ticoats and bloomers and the there were very few" homes. long brown stockings with the . with such as we have today. lumps aroutld: the ankles Quebec heaters were fired up where the underwear bun- in the parlour only if co heavy skirts and pang was,. conning. The aid ched. The Mtn y, hardi" as ay a ,we In the stove happens; Ia g9u,: get to school. We all walked- room. Somedays it, wasn't too Sorge, like the Lindsay warm. even with the furnace inhenight. , €amil .. walked two miles, but working overtime. On oc- The little pause out bask Y it was no hardship. Often the casion we would sit in our was only a convenience. nota -�, snow was up to our armpits, classroom with our coats on very comf ortable able spo , long,oo no snowplough as we have and do our lessons, but no one one n today. but we plodded seemed , to complain too especially when the wind was 'Reeve-. Ed Oddteifso blowing and the snow drifted assumed the chair for the through. I recall the tate Jack- badly a slate of Parker with his team of ,. I guess we had it better in.Maybe we weren't a liar - presentation of Directors for the coming diet lot than the children year. Everett Mcll`nain •Viltage• * today, but I wonder if it didn't win late social notes make- us .grow up to. didn't resented the following little more F s accepted by .the make to things a. which wa F members: president, nt. Tom Goderich General Hospital than our children do. MLA enhale • i st vice-president, Mr. and Mrs. Fred LeBeau and. also to Mr. Alf Scot- times I wonder if our child n k ft r X 2nd arrived home last wee a .e • Robert Stirling; chamer.whoisals+oahorneafter, vice-pres.. Fred Clift; past spending six weeks with their being a patientisal in me after h ores.. Everett Mcilwain.; family. Mr. and Mrs. Biu General. secretary -treasurer, Audrey Faller, Jeff and Jill 'in Mr.and Mrs. E.W. Graham. Loveland, Colorado. On °their -Erickson spent Saturday Directors are John Semple, return they stayed for a night visiting friends in Port Mrs. Eldon Yeo. Fraser couple of days with their gh Micng family. Mr. and Mrjs. Bob Hila Stirling. Mrs. Jack Merner, �- Pat Graham spent MTs. Don Haw. Fred Cluff. Rob and ` Tara in several days last week as the MnClymant, Ted Dunn and London. nest of her •sister. Mrs. Grant Stirling- Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Chuck Rockett in Woodstock. The • ladies' section report Knight. Heather, Jackie, her showed a successful year and Sandra and Kathryn of They were joined by ,husband and family, Pat, the following officers were • Toronto were the weekendand John, Barbara, Nancy and all returned home on Sunday evening. A very sincere sympathy to up Mrs. Gordon (Kay) Scot- when their families grew chimer, Highway 21 in the loss and maybe it's not such a bad of her brother, Bob O'Neill world loofter faith in our young I for one have early Friday morning in Windsor. -____- people of today. guests of his mother, Mrs. G.L. Knight. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lamont and Scott. Goderich visited Sunday and Monday with her parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Desch and Terry, Goshen Line. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Irwin and Robbie, , London spent Friday and Saturday with his family, Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Erickson, Andrew, Luanne and Lydia. Mr. Bud Sturgeon and his fiance, Miss Barbara Davidson, London were the guests of Bud's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Sturgeon and brother Andrew for the weekend. Best wishes to Mr. Hales Dresser. who is able to be home after being confined to elected for this section: pres.. The telephone wasn't Mrs. Jack Merner; vice - always such a free -and -easy Pres.. Mrs. Don Haw; communication means. Back secretary'i•;Mrs. Garth Postill. in the 1890's there were The annual convention of stringent, no-nonsense rules the association of about how patrons were agricultural societies was expected to behave when . announced as February 18 using the instrument. and 19 in Toronto at the Royal For instance: 'Patrons are York. Hotel. strictly forbidden to use All members 'are looking words of twelve syllables for forward to another lively and fear of breaking down the entertaining Fair for 19+6.' a line. Profane swearing is aring on the line and will©n,�tjaT'�aP� e tolerated. People are not strict forbidden to use the Bayfield Ever Young wire for clotheslines. Persons Senior Citizens. Don't forget who eat onions must stand your Pot -Luck supper tonight four feet from the Iran- (.Chars.) at 6 p.m. in the smitten. No mistakes in Municipal 3uilding. This is grammar will be rectified in your first get together for the transmission'.. New Year. wouldn't be as well off in e little one room. schooeho n ethe One shouldn't dwll past, those *int- are gone, and 'this is progress and is needed, and I can't say. that our children aren't getting a good education with all the modern methods -and • the advantages that we didn't have. Mind you, it costs a great deal more, but will it make them better citizens? Time will tell. I expect our forefathers often wondered what the world would be like BAIFHEtD RD GODER (H CUT FROM CANADA,GRADE A BEET SIRLOIN, T -TONE OR WING STEAKS 41 5 FULL SLiCE PRODUCE CANADA FANCY , GRADE—SIZE 113 B.C. RED—DELICIOUS APPLES DOZ. 99c TIMI"! N JUICY BONELESS RUMP ROAST LB $ 1 .6 8 FOR A ( •REIT POT OF STEW! BONELESS GRO4.1110 FRESH DAILY At Venoms ` - ha of re lays from T ersdwy, Jussery 29 to Sudsy, fsbroo ry 1 HOURS: Monday to Thursday: t a. Friday: t cm. -4 p.m Saturday 'w a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m.• 5 p.m. +SCHNE$D*RS 16 OZ. 5LICE[� 1110LOGNA MAPLE LEA's REG WIENERS1 LaE StOpE CRE0-r DEVON FARM 5 U SMISAGE N1at►p't« +sl S$JCED tri Le. BOX TIDE DETERGENT TODDLER;--0iSPOSABt E DIAPERS FLUSH AJYES O1o0.COUN 'RY—FROZEN-- ti ,3D0CI FISH St CHIP$' .