HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1948-08-05, Page 21I • I , ,
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PAGE TWO
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
-Clinton News, -Record
*THE CLINTON NEW ERA THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Established 1865 ' Established 1878
A.malganiated 1924
An. Independent Newspaper devoted to the Interests of the Town of
Clinton and Surrounding District
Canadian Weekly
Newspapers Association
Ontaric-Quebee
CWNA
STIBSCRIFT1O2 RATES: Payable in advance — Canada and Great
Britain: $2 a year,; United Stade and Foreign: $2.50 a year,
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office 'Department, Ottawa
Advertising Rate and Detailed Circulation Cards on Request
Published EVERY THURSDAY at CLINTON, Ontario,,Canada
the Heart at Huron County
R. S. ATKEY A. L. COLQUHOLTN
• Edit& Plant Manager
THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1948
CLINTON HOSPITAL SHOULD BENEFIT
,
The Federal Government has just announced new health,
grants from the $30 million voted by Parliament at
the last session—a move Which is intended to be a
step toward, a national ,health service.
Ontario will receive $9,667,979 as her share of the
fund, 'and it is noted that the largest single grant is for
hospital construction amounting to $4,336,439, This is a
"Matching grant," available if the Provinces put up ..at least
as much money as the Federal Government Premier,George
A. Drew already has stated the intention of the Ontario
Government to take advantage of any Federal health grants
that offered,
The hospital grant will be paid on the basis of $1,000
for each new bed provided for acute cases, and $1,500 for
new beds for chronic cases. The amount paid from Federal
funds isnot to exceed one-third of the total cost.
It also should be noted that orders -in -council for dis-
tribution of the Federal health grants provide that a hospital .
survey must be undertaken by the Provinces and a master
plan of hospital ,facilities drawn up. .
Individual projectsstarted now qualify for the .Fed-
eral grants of $1,000 and $1,500per bed, but they must be
included in the.master plan. The grant, which will cost $13.
million a year for the next five years if the Provinces use it
fully, was based on the estimate that Canada. needs 60.000
new hospital beds in the next ten years. The estimate took
into account both, present requirements ,and those foreseeri.
in that period. Federal officials said, however, that a system
of compulsory health insurance would require still larger hos-
pital facilities.
Clinton Public Hospital has received its gran,t--*or
most of it --from the Ontario Government on the .batis of
$1,000 per bed for the construction of the new wing.
Providing the Ontario Government agrees to the
"master plan" idea and undertakes a survey that will satisfy
the Federal anthorities, no reason should exist for not receiv-
ing the anticipated matching Federal grant in due course. The
addition to Clinton Public Hospital certainly should come
well within the category of "projects started now."
0 0 0
THE BYWAYS OF ONTARIO
From the network of modern highways that interlace
Ontario, like the smaller branches of *a tree, short,
little,travelled local roads or byways, lead to the
secluded beauty spots of the Province that nature withholds
from all except the most persistent seeker. There are many
such roads and beauty spots in Huron County—and not far
from Clinton, either!
These are roads of yesterday, leading seemingly no-
where, and bearing little resemblance to the modern paved
thoroughfares of two or more lanes that link the towns and
cities, the farms, mines and summer playgrounds, alid over
which pass endless streams of motor traffic with a minimum
of delay,—roads of a day when time was not all-important
and leisure could be enjoyed.
These are the devious paths that lead you most
directly to the soul of the country. They have no pattern;
never do you find two alike. This one winds down to a little
I.
cove along the lakeshore with :its Miniature sandy beach.
your private beach for the moment. The next leads upward
to the crest of a rocky wind-swept plateau from where you
may watch the glorious sunset of a summer's evening. A
third takes you to the site of an old stone grist mill, a forlorn
landmark of the commerce of an earlier day. Another brings
you to the bank of a tiny sparkling stream in which you just
know fish lurk. And yet another ends abruptly in the .shade
of a thickly -wooded dell. Many afford a restful drive through
an avenue of trees; all have the charm of providing the
unexpected.
They are the roads we knew in our youth, in the
days before the advent of the motor car -7 -the same narrow
dirt surfaces we trudged along barefoot, winding around and
over natural obstacles,', bounded here and there by rail and
uprooted shunp fences erected by our grandfathers. Their
quiet charrn as driveways will never fade,
000
EDITORIAL COMMENT
Highway signs that say, "Speed Limit 50 Miles an
Hour"' are posted for your protection. They mean that you
can drive at the rate of 50 miles per hour, provided that in
doing SQ you are not endangering the safety of anyone on
the road,including yourself. Don't be rushed to death!
:fv,•••~4vrrna,.....r.fava••••••••••••44.4.....•••••••••••••••••••••~.•••••••••....rati
Attention, Air Force!
Have Your Chrome Chairs Upholstered
in Plastic
Other and all kinds of upholstering done
1 Jacks Upholstering
,
t PHONE 62 - . - „... - . CLINTON.
eee
Complete Equipment for
CO.NCRETE WORK
FOUNDATIONS
• BUILDINGS
SANITARY SEWERAGE SERVICE
Work Completed to Plumbing
Protect Working Conditions by ,Assuring that men Employed
are'Coveked by Coinpensation and Unemployment Insurance,
, ,
McKay Contracting Co.,
Princess St. W. CLINTON Phone 3731%
[I PERSONALS
Andrew Egan, Napaneee is the
guest' of Mr, L. M. McKinhon.
Miss Ruth Potter is holidaying
this week in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McMurray
spent the weekend in Niagara
Falls and Lewiston,, N,Y,
Miss Mary Mitchell, Souris,.
Man, is the guest' of Mr, and
Mrs. A. D. McCartney.
Fit. Lieut and Mrs. G., G. Ag-
new left Tuesdae on a motor
trip to Quebec City.
Mrs. Bernice Gleusher, Galt,
is visiting her mother; Mrs. H.
Glazier.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Keenlyside,
Toronto, were recent visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Jenkins.
Mr, and Mrs. A. T. Cooper
spent Friday last at the Centenn-
ial celebration in Kincardine.
Police Sgt. and Mrs. J, le Curt-
is, Hamilton, spent a few days
this weer as guests of Mr. and
Mks. Norman L. Fitzsimons,
Mise Betty Fitzpatrick return-
ed Saturday after spending,- a
vacation with friends in Detroit,
Mich,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Douglas Middle-
ton, and young son, 'Mt. Brydges,
were weekend visitors in Clinton
and district.
Miss Vera Murch and Mrs,
Hazel Finch, Sarnia, spent the
Civic Holiday weekend with Miss
H. Courtice.
Miss Marilyn Shaddick return-
ed tom a week's vacation in
Port Dover with her cousin,
Nancy Scruton,
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Weir, Dunn-
ville, formerly of Hullett Town-
ship, have been visiting Edward
Welsh,
Mr. and Mrs. David A. Dales
and family are spending a vaca-
tion at their cottage near Bauble
Beach, Lake Huron.
Sgt. and Mrs. Everett M. Lobb,
Belleville, were weekend visitors
with the former's parents, • Mr.
and Mrs, Clifford G. Lobb.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shaddick
holidayed with the fomrer's sis-
ter, Mrs. Harold Scruton, Port
Dover, during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shaddick,
Mrs. T. Famservice and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Layton, motored re-
cently through Northern Ontario.
Mrs. W. H. Sauult and children,
Chatham, are visiting the lady's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Carter.
Rev. Charles W. Saunders,
Stewiacke, N.S., spent a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bart-
liff.
Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Lane
and family are holidaying for the
month of August at their lake-
side home at Bruce Beach.
Mrs. G. W. Pinner, Oshawa, is
visiting at the home of her broth-
er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Bartliff.
Mr. and 1Virs. D. A. Kay and son,
Donald and Miss Shirley Jones,
spent the weekend. in Owen
Sound and Port Elgin.
Rev. and Mrs, D. J. Lane are
mending the month of August at
their summer home near Kincard-
ine.
Mrs. Ira Merrill and son, Elwin,
left yesterday for a week's vac-
ation
with relatives in Belleville
and Lindsay.
Mrs. &neon Sutter spent the
weekend in Thamesville visiting
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs Maurice W, Harwood.
Mr. Thomas R Ginn and son,
Lloyd, Detroit, Mieh, ,who are
holidaying at Grand Bend, spent
Monday with the formers sister,
Mrs. David Steep. -
Mrs. O. L. Graham returned to
Strathroy Friday last after spend-
ing a fortnight with Mrs. A. W.
Baines and Mr. and Mrs. R. S.
Atkey.
Miss Leola Nott, Toronto, re-
turned Monday afternoon after
spending a vacation at Grand
Bend and visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. W, Nott
1VIr. ard Mrs. George Twyford
and family, Toronto, are holiday-
ing with their parents, Mrs.
Hafriett Twyford and Mr, and
Mrs, Frank Walters,
Mrs. Harry Bartliff, Mes. H. A.
Steven and Mrs. G. W. Pinner,
Oshawa, spent the weekend with
Mrs, Somerville Dobbie, Owen
Sound.
George Evans has returned to
Toronto after spending the past
couple of weeks at the parental
home, that of Dr. and Mrs, J. S.
Evans.
I Mr. and Mrs, George F. Jackson
have returned to their home in
Flint, Mich., after spending the
past two weeks visiting relatives
and friends in this vicinity.
Col. and Mrs. Bach and Mrs,
J. W. Newcombe, Toledo, Ohio,
, spent Sunday at the home .of Dr.
and Mrs. J. S. Evans, Mrs. New-
combe remained for a longer
visit,
Mies Nora Bulteel, who is em-
ployed with the advertising de-
partment, T. Eaton Co., Limited..
Toronto, spent the Civic Holiday
Weekend with her parents, Rev.
and Mrs, R. M. P. Bulteel. -
Miss 13eth Cartwright and Mr.
and Mrs. 'T. Barker and Diane,
Toronto, and Mrs. Fanny Cart-
wright, Cayuga, are holidaying
at Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Alex-
ander's and Mrs. C. Weymouth's,
Frank Fingland, KC., returned
home Sunday after taking an en-
joyable motor trip to Boston,
Mass., and points in Nova Scotia
and New Brunswick, in company
with several former military
friends from Toronto.
Misses Amarylif and Marjorie
Jeah, Stephenson, Marlette, Mich.
Mrs. Thomas Dayman, London,
and Miss Betty Guse, Owen
Sound, have been recent guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D.
A. Kay.
Mr. E. Reid and son, George,
Moncton, N. B. and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Reiman, Montreal, Que.,
spent the holiday weekend with
their daughter and sister, Mrs.
D, C. Colquhoun and Mr. Col-
quhoun.
Holiday guests with Mr. and
Mrs. A. M. Jackson were Profes-
sor and Mrs. L. H. Harrison, Ver-
dun, Que., E. C. Brown,'Totonto,
Bruce McMillan, Mrs, Mary
Jackson and Miss Mabel Jackson,
Woodstock.
Mrs. John Sutter and son, Ben-
son, and Mrs. Emma Sutter spent
the weekend in Detroit visiting
relatives, Mrs. Emma Sutter re-
turned to her home in Stratford
on Tuesday, after visiting at her
son's home for the past six weeks.
Mr, and Mrs, R. Y. Hattin and
family. Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs.
Earle Tapp and son, Monkton,
spent the long weekend in Detroit
Misses Shirley and Barbara Hatt -
in will spend the remainder of
the week there visiting with Mr,
and Mrs. 'R. McGregor.
Mr, and Mts. Jack Bawden and
son, Jack, 'Hamilton, spent the
weekend and holiday with Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Wiltse. On their
return they were accompanied by
their other son, Bruce, who had
spent the past three weeks with
his uncle and aunt.
STYLED AND DESIGNED TO INFLUENCE THE FUTURE
F•••;•,
TfluRsr•Ay, • AUGUST . 5, 048.-
Successful Project Engagements Announced
Staged by Junior WI
(contributed)
Thursday, July 29, ,at 9:45 a.m.,
eight members of Clinton Junior
Institute, namely Margaret Lobb,
Marion Jones, Freida Blake, Do-
reen and Dorothy McGuire, Mrs,
George Colclough, 1VIrs. Fred
Snary and 1VIrs. Jack Merrill --
assembled at the Agricultural
Board Room awaiting the arrival
of the glove -making instructress,
Miss Hopkins, Toronto.
At ,ten o'clock Miss Hopkin
arrived and immediately the
classes began, lasting until 4 p.m.
each afternoon.
Patterns and materials were
chosen and the cutting and fit-
ting followed. Only a small
amount of stitching was done the
first day but Friday and Satuel•
dayclasses kept the girls well
occuided, not mentioning the pin
pricks they suffered from.
Saturday afternoon, however,
the girls completed their project
and were all very proud of their
work. These girls have certainly
something to be proud of, as the
gloves are very dressy. Some
chose brown hides while others
chose black,
Congratulations, girls, on the
fine work you have done as it
is a very worthwhile project for
yourselves and something which
can be taken to the other mem-
bers of the organization.
We feel also that a good deal
of credit should go to you who
have done the work as well as
to Miss Hopkins, who so capably
instructed the class.
Church Directory
(All services on Daylight
Saving Time)
The United Church of Canada
CLINTON UNITED CHURCHES
will worship together during
• the month of August in
Ontario St. United
Church
REV. W. J. WOOLFREY, Minister
Mrs. E. Wendorf, Organist
and Choir Leader
SUNDAY, AUGUST 8
11.00 A.M.—Morning Worship,
12.15—Sunday School
There will be no evening service
during August.
Baptist Church
REV. A. FORSYTH, Minister
Mrs. Ernest Adams, Organist
J. R. Butler, Choir Leader
SUNDAY, AUGUST 8
11.00 am.— Church Service
Sunday School.
Everyone Welcome
and
St. Paul's Anglican
Church • -
REV. R. M P. BULTEEL, Rector
1VIrs. Theodore Freinlin, Organist
Mrs. J. G. MacKinnon, Choir
Leader
SUNDAY, AUGUST 8
11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship
No Sunday School or Evening Ser-
vice during August.
Presbyterian Church
REV. D. J. LANE, Minister
Mrs. Bert Boyes, Organist
and Choir Leader
SUNDAY, AUGUST 8
9.45 a.m.—Service at Bayfield
10.00 a.M.—Sunday School
11.15 a.m,—Divine Worship
Dr, J. S. Shortt, M.A., will
preach.
All Welcome
Mr. and Mrs. F, 71 Haberer,
Zurich, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Gretta Lydia,
to Charles Malcolm Pulford, son
of Mr. C. A. Pulford, Windsor,
and the late Mrs. Pulford, the
wedding to take place August
21, in Zurich.
Mrs. William W. Wise, Gods -
rich Township, Township, wishes to an-
nounce the engagement of her
daughter, IVIuriel Frances Am-
anda, to William Robert Glen,
only son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
C. Glen, Stanley Township, the
marriage to take place Saturday,
August 21, at 2.30 o'clock in Si,
James' Church, Middleton.
Successful • Picnic
Ontario St. Church
The annual Sunday School and
congregational picnic of Ontario
Street United Church, Clinton,
was held Wednesday afternoon,
July 28. Owing to the weather,
a small attendance was recorded,
Conveners were: Charles Stewart,
SPECIALS
BOYS'
WORK CLOTHING
Khaki Sanforized Bib Over-
alls, 4 pockets $158
: Reg, $1,85 •
Navy Mee Denim Overaels
with bib $15g
Reg. $1,90 . • -
Checked Summer Shirts of
a real good make, t Ac
Reg. $1.35 4, 1.11/4)
AIKEN'S
PHONE - - CLINTON
C++11•11.4-0++.41-•-•-+-4.11
by, Ronald Boyce; Mrs. G. Ship-
ley's boys' class, Cameron Malt-
by, Clare Maltby; Mrs. Woolfrey's
girls' class, Betty Woolfrey, Shir-
ley Proctor; Miss E. Plinristeel's
girls' class, a stiff -kneed walking
race, Leota Freeman, Joan Thomp-
Mrs. W. Shobbrook, Mrs. Charles son; Mrs. M. Wiitse's Bible class,
Elliott, and Mrs, W. Gould. three-legged, Doris Tyndall and
Results of the races were as Edith Pepper, Lois Wiltse and ,
follows: Jean Farquhar.
Running races; primary class,
Gail Orpen, Mary Squire; primary ONTARIO ST. W. M. S.
boys, Alvin Potter, Ralph Tre- The W. M. S. of Ontario St.
wartha; Mrs. W. Hogarth's boys' United Church will hold its Aug -
class, Bob Lavvrason, Bob Carter; ust meeting on Tuesday, August
Mrs. W. Shobbrook' s girls' class, 10, at the home of Mrs, Charles
Sybil Crossman, Marion Dale; Mrs. Stewart. Lunch will be served
C, Stewart's boys' class, Bob Gib- and a silver collection taken.
bings, Jackie Boyce; Mrs. N. Sly's , Those wishing transpiortation
girls' class, Marion Crossman, please meet at the Library Park
Shirley Boyce; Mrs. W. VanEg- at 2.30 p.m. A special programme
mond's boys' class, Murray Malt- is being prepared.
B4ittLes
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Whenyou are planning your wedding
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Phone 84
PHOTOGRAPHERS
NcEwan's
Clinton
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Clinton Electric Shop
WESTINGHOUSE DEALERS
PHONE 470 a W. Cornish RES. 358
