HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-10-07, Page 15fie** of ,
. Panel Talks
Highlight
First Meeting
Over 35 members and guests
.attended the first meeting of the
newly formed Huron and Perth
Chapter of the Council for Excep-
,,t, tional Children held in Stratford
on Thursday.
A highlight of the prograin
* was a panel discussion on Com-
munications Between the Schools,
Medical and Social Agencies. The
panelists were! Miss Helen
Videan, school vice-principal,
Goderich; Miss Louise Robert
son, Supervisor of County Health
Nurses for Perth; Mrs. Frances
Greene, Supervisor of .case-
• workers for Perth Children's Aid
Society; ,and Mr, Edward Rooney,
special education consultant, S ea-
forth. ,
The next meeting will be held
in Seaforth on November 25 with
more meetings tentatively plan-
ned to' be held in Goderich on
March 5, 1972, and in Listowel
on May 4, 1972.
Edward Rooney of Seaforth is
president Of the Chapter.
Every week more and more
people discover what mighty jobs
' • 1111 are accomplished by lowicost
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On October 21
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ONTARIO 1.44:81•Aigi..d1
Important message
to Ontario residents
aged 65 and over
On January 1, 1972, hospital and medical insurance premium payments will be
abolished for all residents of Ontario 65 years of age and over. This is in keeping
with recently announced Ontario Government policy.
This policy will apply to the age of the certificate holder and %%ill, include
coverage for eligible dependents Premium-free coverage becomes effecti ve on the
first of the month during which a resident be'comes 65.
HOW IT 'WILL WORK
Under the new plan combined coverage will be continued under the resident's
present Ontario Hospital Insurance number. The OHSIP billing system ‘vill be
discontinued. All residents 65 or over who remit Ontario Hospital Insurance
premiums on a.pay-direct basis will he requested to complete a premium exemp.
tion application.
As the insurance records do not identify those whvi will be eligible for premium-
free' coverage, the application, when received, should he 'completed by those 65
and over and returned'as soon as possible in the envelope which will be provided.
If you qualify and have already paid premiuMs to cover benefits after January.
1, 1972, a refund will be made for the over-paYment.
Unfortunately, until exemption applications' arc processed we cannot avoid
routine mailing of normal premium notices. However, residents 65 or over should
not be concerned. If the notice applies entirely to coverage in 1972, please hold it
until the applic#,tion for free coverage is received,
IF YOU PAY YOUR PREMIUMS .THROUGH A GROUP
Persons enrolled in groups Nvi 1 1 tie reported to us by the group and transferred
to our -Premium Exemption'' file.
Groups Will be fully informed about this in the near future,
ONTARIO HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN
, 2195 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ontario.
Hon. A. B. R. Lawrence, Q.C., Minister of Health
A
a.
•
TH4_141111
Correspondent
Miss Jean Copeland
Miss Brenda Parkinson of
Exeter and Miss Brenda Weston
of St. Marys spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Park-
inson, Margaret and Japet.
Mrs. Ellis Strahan and Miss
Jean Copeland attended the an-
nual meeting of the Horticultural
Societies in District 10 held, in
the Stratford Arena on Saturday.
Dr. Grant Mills of Calgary,
Mrs. Ray Mills and Karen,
Barry and Louanne Levy of St.
Marys visited on Saturday with
Misses Blanche and Rhea Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilson,
Sandra, Warren and Perry of
Lakeside were Sunday guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler
and Mrs. John Butters visited
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. John Cooke Of Mitchell.
Mrs. Marie Mills of London
was a Sunday guest with Misses
Blanche and Rhea Mina. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cope-
land, Cynthia, Ellen and Deanna
and Miss Jean Copeland visited
Sunday 'evening with Mrs. Adrian
Pringle, Mrs. Jack Vyles and
Wayne Pringle of London.
Miss jacqueline Beckett of
Galt spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Beckett and Geraldine.
Rev. & Mrs. J. P. Cooke of
Tharnesford visited Sunday even-
ing with Mrs. John Butters and
Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler.
learn of conditions , in other
countries we realize that we
should be truly thankful on this
Thanksgiving Day.
PAST EVENTS
Bingo last Friday attracted
78 players and prizes to , the
value of $320.00 were won,
At . the Golf Tournament last
'Sunday there was a good atten-
dance. The Winners were Archie
Dobson and Joan Eton. A buffet
supper was served at the Legion
Hall following the Tournament.
COMING EVENTS
Oct. 7th - Executive Meeting
Oct. 8th - Bingo at the Legion
Hall
Oct. 9th - Branch 156 are host
ing World War I
Veterans. Registra-
„ tion will be at 1:00
p.m.
'A new laborsaving device for
emptying corncribs, developed at
Kemptvllle College of Agri-
cnItural Technology, could be a
boon for farmers.
• Developed by the Agricultural
engineering Division, the device
looks much like a post-hole auger
turned on its side. It is mounted
on the .three-point hitch of the
tractor and can be extended about
8 feet beyond the rear wheel. An
upright A-frame 'using hydraulic
power moves the auger in and
out of the corncrib. It is ex-
pected the unit could be adapted
to run from the power take-off
of the tractor.
The unit is designed so the
farmer can drive up beside the
News of
Auburn
Mrs. Louis Lane, who visi-
ted in St. Augustine with Father
Phelan for the past ten days,
returned home to London Friday,
Congratulations to Mr. and
14rs. wm. Kinahan whose baby
boy, Billie, was named best baby
under one year at Luckriow fair
weeks
and ag
a t "w
o.11igham Days", three
The ladies of the C.W.L. of
St. Augustine held a successful
bake and variety sale on Satur-
day, October 2.
Father Phelan left for Chat-
ham on 'Friday for the opening
of a new Knights of Columbus
Hall.
Darkey Marnock was suc-
cessful at Clinton races on Sun-
day coming in first in its class.
The horse is owned by Joe Foran
and Lorne Durine of RRS,
Lucknow.
Many
m
friends of Mrs. Gus
Devereaux are• pleased to see
pheitral.home from Wingikam Hos-
A successful fair was held
in Dungannon on September 30
when a large crowd attended,
Murray Gaunt, M.P.P. opened
the fair.
Fergus Kelly of Dublin spent
a few days last week with, his
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Neil Stapleton.
crib, remove a section from it
and insert the anger. The auger.
will drill its way into the crib,
and can be moved In and out by
the hydraulic system. The corn
is pulled out by the auger onto
a separate conveyor located be-
tween the tractor and crib. As
the tractor moves along, the
device will remove the cornfrom
the entire width of the crib.
Estimated cost of the unit is
about $800. Research funds for
'the project were'provided by the
Ontario Corn Committee. Some
work remains to be done to de-
termine optimum speed and size
of the auger. However, officials
say research in this area may
be left for any company interes-
ted in commercial development of
the unit.
Hullett F of A
Plans Annual
Meeting .
The September meeting of the
Hullett Federation was held in
Londesboro.
It was decided to give each
member from Hullett in the Blyth
Feeder Calf Club $1.00 if they
showed their calf in the showman-
ship class.
A meeting is scheduled for
Londesboro on Monday to dis-
cuss a larger Toll free area.
Plans were discussed con-
cerning an annual meeting pn
Nov. 8th when it is expedted
pictures will be shown.
SEAFORTH
JEWELLERS
for
DIAMONDS, WATCHES
JEWELLERY, FINE CHINA
GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION
All Types of Repairs
.Phone ;527-0270
se•••••.
,SEAFOR*, °Kr. OCR!.
— As A Faimer
Ar14 Small
Businessman
— Nine Years
As Your
Huron-Bruce
Member
ADD THESE
TWO
TOGETHER
AND YOU
'HAVE
THE BEST MAN'
FOR HURON-BRUCE
RE-ELECT
Y
fr
Scanning
the Weeklies
By Lee Hee
In the Blyth Standard we note that at a Blyth Board of
Trade meeting Monday night, merchants present agreed
to close Friday nights at Q p.m. from now until the end
of the year - - C. R. Coultes, Belgrave, gave a turkey
banquet on Saturday evening in Belgrave Community Centre
for the Belgrave Pee Wee baseball team who have won the
W.O.A.A. "D" cbanipionship and the Q.B.A. finalist. - - -
A former.,Blyth resident will mark his 104th birthday on
October 13th, at his son's residence at Buffalo, New York.
Jared C. King grew up in Blyth where he lived until 1889,
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Geo. King. His mother died
in 1924, his father in 1925.
The Zurich Citizens News reports that the weather
was good and so the 107th annual edition of the Zurich
Fall Fair proved to be better in most departmentsAhan in
past years. Activities got underway Friday night with a
dance, at which Carol Ann Desjardine was picked as the
"Queen of the Fair".
Miss Lois Johnston, according to the •Lucknow Sentinel,
has been posted to Warsaw, Poland with the trade and
commerce department of the federal government. She is 4 a the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnston of Belfast. -
Mr. Dan MacKinnon of Brucelea Haven, Walkerton, a former
resident of the 6th of Kinloss Township, was the oldest
man at the Lucknow fair. He was 91 fair day.
From the Mitchell Advocate we see that there are six
new homes planned in the north ward. - - -Monsignor
Adams was Installed by Rev. E. C. Keane, pastor of St.
Joseph's Church, Stratford, according to the Mitchell Ad-
• vocate, on Sunday. Following the ceremony a reception was
held in the parish hall where the parishoners of St. Brigid's,
Logan, and St. Vincent de' Paul, Mitchell, met the new
incumbent. He succeeds Rev. Stephen Toth and comes from
Sault Ste Marie. - - - The Fullerton tug-o-war team tied
for • first place at the Stratford Fair but lost out in the
finals to South Easthope. - - -A Listowel group captured
the Huron-Perth Conference boys'' golf tournament held at
4 • Stratford recently.
The Exeter Times-Advocate reports that Walter C ru mpl in
was elected president of the Grand Bend and area Chamber
of Commerce. - - -The Dashwood Juveniles won the Ontario
Baseball Association juvenile 'ID" championship. - - -
Mrs. Eben Weigand, Dashwood, wen the Times-Advocate
champion cook award • at the Exeter Fair. This is the
third time Mrs. Weigand received the honor. - - Blanshard
4 ceremony marled the 80th birthday of Mr. Fred Fetch.
Clinton News-Record records the second Ontario Base-
ball Association championship as Clinton Pee Wee Ponies
took the exciting 4 - 1 win over Dresden on Saturday. - - -
Clinton police warn that the latest target of the criminal
element in the area is 'car steno tape decks and tapes.
Chief Lloyd Westlake says there has been a rash of such
thefts in the last few weeks. He warns those who have
ri
• such equipment not to leave their cars unlocked when
they are, unattended. They have been taken even in broad
daylight. - - Doug King, station master at Clinton, left
for his new position at Kitchener last Thursday. He will
be the last full-time station master at Clinton. -
fish stories here, Steve Holborn had proof of his luck
last week during a fishing trip to Lake of Bays near Hunts-
ville. He caught beautiful 15 and 9 poundlake trout, while
his father had another '8 pounder.
The Listowel Banner reports the opening recently of
the new Elma Memorial Conimunity Centre at Atwood. Cost
of the building was over $94,000.
Bill Wilkinson, a well-known Goderich athlete, accord-
ing to the Goderich Signal-Star, has been appointed to the
faculty of St. Lawrence University as Assistant Professor
on the Physical Education staff. The appointment was
•, 'effective September 1st, 14771.
WA941SW . •••• v :Ma • ....,
AAA .
WoODHAN
Develop
Emptying
Device 4 for
Corncribs
By John D. Baker
Public Relations Officer
Branch 156'
THANKSGIVING
On October the 11th we will
be celebrating Thanksgiving Day,
some wonder what we have to be
thankful for, but members of
the Royal Canadian Legion real-
ize that there is much to be
thankful for.
We are eternally grateful to
the thousands of men and women
who made the supreme sacrifice
when the freedom of the world
was threatened in 1914 and again
in 1939. We are thankful for the
opportunity rto be able to' serve
those not so fortunate. We are
thankful for good health, good
fellowship and for tbe wonderful
co-operation we receive,from the
many people in our community
who so generously help us in
our endeavours. We are proud
to be Canadians and are thankful
for our beautiful country and
its heritage. We are thankful for
'freedom of speech, freedom -of .
religion and freedom of choice.
We complain about many things
but when we look around and