HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-05-20, Page 2VISIT
OUR
everyone, diver and non-diver,
the history and unique ecology of
the Peninsula.
Mr. Brunelle said the numl?er
of visitors to the 108
Provincial Parks last year
exceeded 12 million, an in-
crease of 16% over 1969.
The Ontario Government
will build pollution control
devices for firms that can't af-
ford them, according to George
Kerr, Minister of energy and
Resources Management. This
program. could cost up to
$5,000,000 this year.
Health ,Minister Bert LaW-
rence 'announced this week he
will immediately investigate the
bills submitted to .the Govern-
ment's health care plan by On-
tario's 50 highest earning doc-
tors.
Mr. Lawrence said .he was
disturbed by figures showing that
several doctors last year re-
ceived more than $200,000 from
the Provincial Government's
health care scheme.
He promised he would see to
It that fines or the removal of
a doctor's licence would follow
where , doctors had submitted
fraudulent bills, improperly
charged, or had given patients
more service than they had
required. •
During an exchange in the
House, Dr. Morton Shulman
claimed some doctors were
fleecing the Government of'
$100 million annually.
Dr. Shulman char some
doctors had received mare than
$350,000 in direct fees from the
Government. Such doctors could
,also have received another
$350,000 from the 3'7 private
insurance companies participat-
ing in. the scheme.-
A repcert to the Health Minis-
ter on the operation of OHSI,P
has ,shown that 5 times the number
of tonsillectomy operations were
carried out last year, as
compared to two years ago, while
during the same period some
procedures such as lab tests have
increased 10 tithes.
Meanwhile, Dr. Richard Pot-
ter,. Minister without portfolio
in the Cabinet, said' that an im-
mediate integration of the De-
partments of Health and Social
and Family Services in areas
related to health care is the prime
requirement in establishing a
comprehensive health care pro-
gram in the Province.
Unit Two Has Meeting
Somebody
Wants What
You Don't Need!
SELL
Bedding Plants
Dependable stock, Begonias,
Pansies, Marigolds, etc: "
2 /7 7c
GERANIUMS
for' garden planting, good hus-
ky plants
49c ea. or 2 87
Garden Planters
Swing pots 'or tubs. Made of
durable plastic, double wall,
guaranteed to last.
DOUBLE
'14C.:411iE HURON ESP-041TOR, SEAFORTH, NT, MAY 13,, 1971 Murray Gaunt IVIPP
Notes From Queen's Park,
NEWS OF
CONSTANCE
•
MOSS
3.47
1.99
SHEEP
MANURE L.98
Big 4 cubic foot
Bag '
1 1/2 cubic foot
Bag
PEAT
1970 Chevelle '8' FI.T.,,PB, AT and Radio
1970 Chev. '8' Impala Hardtop, A.T. and Radio
1969 Chev. '8' Sedan, A.T., Radio-
1969 Pontiac '8' Sedan, A.T. and Radio
1969 Dodge Sedan, A.T., Low Mileage
1969 Chev. '8' Wagon, AT, PS, PB, PW, Radio
1967 Ford '6' Sedan, AT and Radio
1966 Chevy II Sedan, AT
1966 Rambler Sedan. A.T., low mileage
1966 Chev. N -Ton Pickup
Centre at the Back of the Store
NOW.
Peach, Pear Apple, Nectrine
Reg, 3.77
FRUIT
TREES
mm.,,umb1 104r-I6, ellii=r6111111Inn grai rarrok:74111100411i1 I
The Ontario Go ernment in-
tends to establish Canada's first
underwater park this summer in
Lake Huron off the shore of the
Bru,9e Peninsula according
to Rene Brunelle, Ontario's
.Minister of Lands and Forests.
Mr. Brunelle said, in the
Legislature this week during con-
sideration of the estimates of his
Department that the park will
protect close to 20 shipwrecks
ranging from old sailing
vessels to early steam tugs.
The underwater area will be
mapped for divers and an ex-
planatory program will give
JOHN A. CARDNO
In-suranre Agency--
Phone 527.0490 : Seaforth
Office Directly Opposite
Seaforth Motors
SEE
Sinclair.
The highlight of the eirening
was a- most interesting talk by
Mrs. J. C. Britton who chose as
her. subject "Horizons are more
inspiring than Fences".
Minutes were read by the
secretary, Mrs. Peter McCowan.
Roll call was answered 'with an
exchange of plants. The president
conducted the blisiness. Plans for
a fall bazaar were discussed.
Huron Teachers' Association are
having a supper in the church,
May 25th. The general U.C.W.
meeting is being held in the
church the same evening.
Mrs. Savage, on behalf of the
. group, expressed thanks to Mrs.
Britton, the hostess, and all who
took part.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Sellars and Mrs Becheley.
Hulley.
A minute of silence Was ob-
served in memory of Mrs. Willis
Dundas, one of the veined mem-
bers, w195-passed away ecently;
followed by the Lord's prayer
repeated in unison. Sympathy Was
expressed to Mrs. Hulley in the
recent loss of her brother.
A poem "Seeds and Men" was
read by Miss Sinclair. The offer-
ing was received by Mrs. Alex
Smith andTidedicated by Miss
Correspondent
Miss Mary McIlwain
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Flem--
ing, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Betties,
Pamela and Michael, all of Sea-
forth, Mrs. Ken Betties of Win-
throp were Thursday visitors
with Mrs. Irene Grimoldby. Mrs.
Grimoldby returned and spent
-the week end• at the 'Fleming.
•home.
Mr . and Mrs. Fred Buchanan
and family spent Saturday even-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. George
Hart of Brussels.
Over the week end visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Medd,
Dave and Kerri were Mrs.. Bob
Johnston and Mr. Jim Medd both
of Grand Valley, Miss Sharon
Payhe of Belgrave, Miss Bonnie
Philips of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Medd and Shelley pf
Timmins.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Thompson
and Joan, Mr. and Mrs. Art
M7.M1.3hael of Clinton, Miss Rita'
McMichael of Kitchener, Mr. and
Mrs. Art McMichael, Rhonda,
Jeffrey and Scott of Goderich
attended the christening on Sun-
day at Winthrop Church of
Jeffrey and Scott and spent the
afternoon at the Thompson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator,
Linda, Nancy and Dianne, Mr.
Bob England•of Port Elgin, Mr. •
and Mrs. David Preszcator,
Christine, Lisa and Chris, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim 'Preszcator, Billy
and Debbie, spent Sunday with
Mr . and Mrs.' Allan Pfaff and
family Of Crediban to celebrate
Mother's Day, where there were
46 attending,
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hoegy
and Scott of London; Mr. and
DEAR DORIS
- A little boy liked to play
at a,neighboring lady's house and
she liked having him around. But
one 'day he was especially noisy
and she said finally, "If You don't
quiet down I'm going to send you
home."
Promptly he replied, "I can't
go home. My mother says she
can't stand to have me around
today."
- MODERN MATURITY
MAGAZINE.
DEAR DORIS
- I am going to have a dance
Lombar Poplar
Reg. 2.29, 10 plant pkg.
NOW 1.44 per pkg.
Flowering
SHRUBS 66 Now
Reg. 78c
REDWOOD
Picnic Table
Set
CHAISETTE
Will last for years
21.98
CHAIR 15.98
Rocker 18.98
SINGLE
HIBACHI
BARBECUE
.77
we'll
throw a mower
When you Ourchade a new Cub Cadet or Cadet 60 Tractor
' That's right! Purchase a new International
Cub, Cadet or Cadet 60 Lawn and Garden
Tractor now and we'll throw in an International
rotary mower. That's a Saving of up to
$301.00. This offer is good for a limited time
only ,— so stop in today, select a' new Cub
Cadet or Cadet 60 and get your rotary mower
. . performance-matched to famous Inter-
national power at
LI) A DD DIALER
WESTERII MAIN sorgtET SEAFORTH
AarerirMw
ith.one 527-0120
Mrs. Murray Scott, Melanie and
Meribeth of Beigrave were Sun-
day visitors with Mr. and. Mrs.
Bill Dale and Cheryl.
Mr. Andy Thompson of Qt'.
tawa, Miss Carolynne Robinson
Of London visited on Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. John Thomp-
son, Betty, Jim, Sharon and Bob.
Mr, and Mrs. Marris BOO,
Steven and Sharon spent Mother's
Day with 1V1r. and Mrs. John Boa
and family of Mitcheil.
P. Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. George McIlwain and family
were Mr. and Mrs. George Mc-
Ilwain, Steven-and Lynn of Strat-
ford and Mr. and Mrs. ;Jack
Crozier, Brian, Paul, Kevin and
Lori ofand Listowel.
Mr.
Mrs. Fred
Buchanan
and family visited on Sunday
evening with Mrs. Alfred Buch-
anan in Clinton Public Hospital:
Mrs. Ella Jewitt and boys
attended the christening of Lori
Le Ann Jewitt in Clinton on
Sunday and spent the afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jewitt
and Lori.
Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Hun-
ter of Colborne Township visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John
Thompson, .Betty, Jim, Sharon,
and Bob.
- The family of Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Riley were guests with
themfo andrth
Mrs.
e
Ralph
week end. mr,
Glew of •
Dorchester spent the week end
with Mrs. Elma Jewitt and Brian
and Mrs. Annie Leitch.
Mrs. Ken Reid, David, Paul
and Jane of London were Sunday '
visitor s• -witIT-/vIrsT-L-uther-San—
ders.
•
•
at my house, but A am afraid it
might end up in a' flop. I am not
much of a person who can get
a party going.
Any ideas on how to get it
going- anti, keep it going?, My
mother does not like too much
noise.
=THIRTEEN
DEAR THIRTEEN - You need ice-
breakers, dance-helps and a few
games. You need a refrigerator
full of refreshments. I can send
you "Party Games and Refresh-
ments" if you say who you are and
send 10 cents.
A s for " too much' noise,"
better get a concession for the
first. hour or so. Is a quiet party
a party at all? -
Ten decide with Mother about
when -
ta,
call a halt and send
every dy, hoMe. Young people
sometimes don't know when to
stop' and are just as glad to be
told; otherwise nobody wants to be
the first to break things up.
DEAR DORIS •
- I am a 17-year-old 'who is
expecting a baby. I went to See
a priest about,getting married and
he said it was better to wait till
after I had the baby, because I
hadn't much time.
The priest said It would only
cost $2 to change the baby's name
after we were married.' My boy-
friend says it will cost more
because you have to have a lawyer
(and. it has to go before a- court.
- WHICH IS RIGHT?
DEAR WHICH - No peed for either
lawyer or court. Once you are
married, you merely produce the
birth registration and the .
marriage license. The child- 4,
care agency, will help, with the.'•
signing of .papers.
Far better to put the baby
under your name if you are not
married. Ih this connection, one
provincial registrar-general
stated:, . e "Recently, I have received
an unusual number of letters from.
single ' girls who previously
registered the child in the
father's surname, requestitg this
office to amend the birth regis-
tration to her maiden narr..
"In every case, the 'lather
hits left the mother (sometimes
to return to his wife)'and nonv the
.,girl is reconciled• to the fact that
she will never marry the father.
(.1 have no alternativebut to
point out to the mother that once
the Statement of Birth Is filed,
it becomes a permanent record."
DEAR DORIS
- MY brother-in-law is in
partnership' with my husband
and they are gradually buying
their father's land. He. brought
nothing into the partnership ex-
cept four head of cattle,
This spring he got engaged
and says he is going to build a
house in this'yard.
I told my brother-in-law I'd
have a talk with him concerning
our business and he said I had
no business telling him anything.
That it was up to my husband.
But my husband does not have the
gift of the gab.' Do I have a right
to discuss! things . with this
brother?
- F ED' UP
DEAR FED UP - Better do your
talking to you'r husband. Let him
carry the ball when it comes to
business, but buttonhole him until
you are sure he hears what you
have to say. You are his most
important partneri
Are you paving the way for
a good relationahip with your
intended brother-in-laws?
Family partnerships take a
heap of tact and love.
SEAFORTH
Lot Open Evenings to 9 p.m.
For Complete
INSURANCE
on your
HOME, BUSINESS,. FARM,
CAR, _ACCIDENT, LIABILITY
OR LIFE
Mrs. George Addison was
hostess to Unit 2 of the U.C.W.
on Tuesday„ evening with 20 mem-
bers and, a.yjs itors present.
Miss Nett Sinclair opened. the
meeting with .a poem "I Must
he Still". "The Glory of the
Spring How Sweet" was sung.
Scripture lessons from St. Luke
Chapter 8, •verses 4 to 15 were
read by president, Mrs. Frank
Through
Huron
Expositor
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