Halton Hills Newspapers

Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), December 21, 1938, p. 7

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the georgetown herald wednesday evening december 2 1 at 1938 page7 kings for choice meats and christmas poultry at lowest prices we wish everybody a very merry christmas we have calendar f a ouruatome and friends call and get one boy leaves hospital under his own power after four long years lads parents dont pay question how about it now dont lh doctors end hospital make some cent for expert care and treatment eight yearold jim has gone back to the north country after four yean in the hosp tal tor sick children toronto he walked out carrying bis own handbag four years earlier when be was hardly more than a baby bis parents snade the long journey down to to ronto bringing jim with them they appeared in the out patients clinic t the hospital for sick children and told the doctor that jim had a sore back as they do with thousands ol other patients every year the doctors at the clinic gave the little boy a thor ough examination some of the ablest physicians and surgeons in toronto were there they took x rays made blood tests and sec tions and found that jim bad a tubercular spine they took him upstairs and put him to bed while bis father and mother stayed around for a few days and then went back up ncrth privately the doctors thought that jim had scarcely a chancolo get bet ter but they worked over him un oeastngly turned loose all the roaglc of modem medicine for four long years while the little boy ticked off bis birthdays well it worked jim did get bat ter and be walked out of the hos pital with a strong back set on two sturdy legs be s up home again in the bush country of northern on tarlo parents drdnt pay cent and because today s hospitals are organised in an especially marvellous way jim s parents dldn t pay a single cent for the four years of ex pert care and treatment his muni cjpality paid the hospital for sick children the public ward rate of 173 a day for every day the sick youngster was laid up and the on tarlo go paid the statutory rate of soc but if cost the hospital at least 100 a day more than the 2j5 the hospital for sick chll dren invested 1 40000 of its own money in jim a recovery they do things like that every day in the week the doctors who looked after jim for four years donated their services as they are continually doing for helpless young stars who come to them with bad tonsils poor eyes weak chests hereditary diseases and a hundred ether ailments broken bone come in for setting babies who arent feeding properly and older children whose teeth havent been attended to slnde they wan born are looked after the biggest men on the hospitals staff mi their daily clinic in the c diagnose troubles and give cats operations and care to those who are already in hospital last year for instance ths highly for sick 1 of the ouktreogav tn than 40jdoo hours una pot a vara on ltsay gftjoo an bow which it too little and yon mot m nwwejs npewktaeaoenl at tal fiamatftfcvffr a aat of this back from the private patients who can afford to pay would it be news he asked that out of the 434 beds in the hos pltal for sick children 414 are in public wards we had 6 000 pauents last year and less than five per cent of these were private patients we are a public hospital and like every public hospital we are re quired by law to accept any pnticnt who comes to our doors in need of treatment we give them everything they need and its not unusual for the hospital to furnish from 300 to 400 worth of serum to a single pa tient suffering from pneumonia whatever the cost to us we get only our regular allowance of 233 a day per patient some serums are given free to the hospitals by the provincial depart merit of health the others not on the free list must be paid for its pretty obvious then that the hospital has to make up its opera t lng loss some other way this is the reason for the regular annual appeal to humane and chari table citizens for donations the out patients clinic was crowd ed ijy s 30 this morning waiting room and corridors were filled with parents and children from infanta to adolescents several hundred come here every day many from outside toronto of all the hundreds of fathers and mothers who brought in their ailing youngsters a few who could paid 50 cents there might be bills a little higher for x ray and other special work but the majority paid less and many nothing at all look closely into the heart of the hospital for sick children and youti find not only kindness and superb skill but an organization that is almost unique in the world it is a children a hospital for everyone in ontario drawing its patients from every municipality even to the farth est corners of the province 100000 visits a year there is no statutory provision for establishing an out patients de partment in any hospital said mr bower but municipalities through out the province have come to real ize the importance of our outpa tients department since a very large proportion of the patients ireate a ted there would otherwise be occupying beds in the hospital and that would result tn a much increased fin load for the municipalities so there is one reason for the size of the great daily clinic which hunts out the ills of thousands of young sters and results tn upwards of 100000 visits a year tha hospital or sick children does not share in the funds collected by tha toronto federation for com munity service because patients are admitted from ah over ontario over ujmom la needed this year to meet the- unavoidable deficit evan small gifts are not only wei- coned and appreciated but are ft hospitals assoranee from tha people of ontario that they should continue th gnat work of serving atefc and erlggasd children without regard as to race creed or financial etr stance v high school co continued from page 1 follows boys q long w arm ing h arnold k baiter w boyla v oarter w dark j cofau dolson r early o gikner i r j king a lane h lorrlnnuk mckenkle r mom enemy w murphy r peck x saxgent j schertsel f sugger j wilson qlrls jean bennle daisy bralsby marion dick helen devereauz floria feller joan hale janet henderson margaret heare jean ruddell betty speight joanna shortiu c b dayfoot presented the lt col ballantine trophy to rifle team form n h jjorrlman captain j ruddch d beaumont k dolson j smmer- son d sargent strathcona medal for best score james ruddell r ross prise for public speaking was presented to betty speight by ralph ross presentation of halton musical fes tival shield to orchestra by rev w h o thompson in opening the programme the chairman mr c b dayfoot stated that the work or the school during the past year had progressed smooth ly and successfully the attendance is now 151 which is 15 more than tost year at this time in departmental examinations 798 of those- writing had passed compar ed with 72 average for the whole province these figures are impres slve and significant and express the earnest and sympathetic work of the stall of teachers mr dayfoot pointed out that the two subjects household science and general shop work are now given 10 of the time allotment for the various subjects in the first form the teaching of these subjects according to the regulations of the department of education compulsory in form i and optional in forms 2 3 and 4 m all secondary schools when instruction is provided locally or in another reasonably accessible schoul high school boards are expected to provide this instruction locally elsewhere the by law to raise money to build an extension to the high school for this instruction and also a nmchr needed combined assembly room and gymnasium was defeated last year be cause the ratepayers did not fully realize the great advantages of hese new courses of study nor the verv moderate annual costnflhepian the subjects of study in general shop wcrk are a woodworking jobs about the home and farm b metal working jobs c electrical jobs 4 concrete and masonry jobs te rigging jobs f weaving and sewing jobs tg miscellaneous jobs all of these divisons include several subdivisions the subjects taught under hous hold science are a personal family and cemmum ty relationship o cookery and elementary nutri tlon c clothing household sewing and textiles d home management in all above there are 6 or 7 sub divisions as for instance in home management a care of the home kitchen bed room entrances living room dining room cellar garden lawn b care of equipment commonly used in the home c home care of the sick d laundering e care and guidance of chi dren f management ol time and monci personal family a careful estimate of the cost of the proposed extension to the hli school building with complete equip ment of the assembly room the gym naslum and the rooms in which the new courses of study will be ta ight has been made by an architect wide experience ta planning nigh school buildings after the department of education had paid in cash the part of the cost provided by them viz 7 000 thire would need to be about 46 000 racrt by the town by 20 year debenut es which would require an annual pay ment for interest and reduction of principal of 3236 60 this would be reduced as follows proportion to be paid by the county 1 165 17 government annual grant to gymnasium 160 00 government grant for form i 400d0 estimated revenue from public school board for instruction of grades 7 and 8 in the new courses of study public school board will receive 300 00 grant from govern ment for this 500 00 se4 on information so far nd eared by the high school board transportation iwoukl oat not less than mc00 a week forth school year t forty weeks it is quite evident that it ww be much more economtesuto provide the means ol instruction tor these prac tical courses in georgetown than to send the students to another school in view of the possibility that a by law to provide the proposed new building will before long be subm ted to the ratepayers they are urged give the whole question carelul consideration santa all the year is found to be good idea swta 1aus comes in july as well aa dttfmber to those who need him la a tumble ma last christmas a dollar given anonymously by a group of children was naed by the tteuare society there to start a fund tor yearround needs instead of gorg ing people with too many baskets of goodies one day out of 865 these are some of the things the fond has paid for glasses to replace uiose broken by a boy whose mother wa to keep hlin in school means of get ting a crippled girl to and from school shoes far the old boras used by the society when there is hauling to be dons the cane a grandfather needed to help him get about fares of a trachoma patient and a tassrcalar ealld who wars sent to hospitals aeap aad a rasor ter s young sean whs wanted to clean op so be conli try far s job regular eanatloab to the society any be spent only far rood foel clothing and shelter these alltheysar gifts tasngh badly needed would have bean unposeable ant for the dollar from the children to use any way yon want that gave welfare wor the idea of the santa ctaus fund frances grla- stead chnstmas in christs land is without snow ltttlb christian children who uvs tbjsraalsm or who an iraveunar tsers with their parents will net navs a snowy christmas snsw almost never falls in palestine for the tem perature is seldom below 86 d agr when it does snow the bakes melt as soon as they touch the ground stoat ef the people in tha ceaatry where the infant jesus was born do not celebrate christmas however i for only a few of them are christians moat are moslems or jews there are some christmas trees is christian homes and gifts are exchanged aatoag those who observe christ s birthday bat there are no street dscernhens and do late shopping erobleau the post ofbcea have no big signs srgtag ifall your packages early i yet there is probut ly no place in the world more appropriate to visit at christmas the holy sepulchre is in the om part of the city and at bethle hem six miles south is s great chsrch that has replaced he humble inn where christ was born inside is a large tat stone on which the tnfnnt jesus is sup posed to save been laid reminding as how christianity grew from one hose ble life frances giinstsad at christmas time this leaves a balance of annual there will be additional expenses required for the enlarged dulldin such as insurance fuel electric light supplies for work in new deparuunts which cannot be estimated in advance but would not exceed a few hundred dollars on the income side there will be some revenue for rental or the auditorium when used by other organisations it is expected by the officials of the department of education that the in reduction of the new courses will in crease the attendance at the high school which will automatically in crease the government and county grants should a bylaw to provide the ex tended building be again rejected by the ratepayers it will be the duty of the high school board to send all the pupils in form i and any of those in fount xi and m who de sire the instruction in household economics and general shop work to another reasonably aooeajble high school providing soon instruction and which is wining to reostve georgetown pupils for one half day each week as set forth in the regulations of th department of smnratlnti ins oust of instruction would be paid by the department of erl to th teaching sobool and th cos of trans portation woojd be paid- by tha alaarv what were you conversing with the ashman aboutr why hetam i was trying to coax hies to intake these cigars yon gave m i far a christmas present call hiss back henry ah yen would like te ass aha take th cigars r wo i want him te take sens per- fasm to ala wife yon knew dear the pat rasas yes selected for my christmas gfcrt- tha hoe ef santa cumm if there were no ood it woom ha aieaassry to invent him said a wsu known writer there is no santa qiaos la war grown up wsrln bat ws hsvs feud ws seeded him ss sas of the mast beloved characters to the wtm ef chudaeod which hi f with legends ef the childs own auk- is the enchanting belief la santa and his reindeer bis paafiek and ala pack ailed with toys win asvsr hurt a ehua tha cynical growaoas have toe essnptetely tost their bstlsf la atm and us una need ywdr kelp lshristmas jou we say christmas joy to you with a promise to keep up our standards of service and cour tesy we always strive to please our friends and customers at all times visit our store and learn of the many fine gifts for your friends they re always sure to please a very merry christrnas to everyone mcbean co phone 64 we deliver georgetown that s the theme of our seasons message to you for all business our business is built up on trust that comes through friend ship we hope that you will continue to be our friends for years to come a merry christmas to all longs confectionery phone 89 we deliver main st georgetown a cheery one a a happy one to you and you and you a very merry christmas to all for those last minute gifts ganongs chocolates 25c soc 100 cigarettes cigars tobaccos at all prices 10c to 2 so stationery with self seal envelopes 25c to 125 very truly yours es p chapman phone 72 pharmacist rob bitia dbdo stors sbrvtck ictohe hints holiday dance news at ryan auditorium guelph last minute arrangements for the gayest snappiest holiday- celebrations have just been completed the stage is set for a menu of gaiety and fun that la afitting climax to a season of many happy parties at ryan auditorium on ohrtstmai night at 13 mkmlte until t ted parker and his smart orchestra swing into magic rhythm for one of the merriest parties of the year two gala parties not one night only tore are scheduled for ryan auditorium as farewell 38 and hello 30 is said on saturday dec mat hew years eve it is dancing from sx to mkmlte with gallons at hats balloons eto with norm harris and his orohestra as the featars at traction only once tn seven yean is then an opportu for snob new years uaulialltiii and every detail of atta tor the ryan aodnnrrom parties b tn kseptng with snob w eawjortaaikf therefore we throw another big how yeart psxty on stroka of is mlfibtte aonday jan 1st un wtth ted vufeer and nta nrrm admission eachdwice ue 7sc geol

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