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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-04-18, Page 8Page 8-1-Clinton News-Record—Thurs.„ April le, 1963 It has again come to my at- tention that there is consider- able misunderstanding or mis- representation regarding the application of our Ontario Hos- pital Plan. When you pay your premium for Ontario Hospitalization cov- erage the plan guarantees all necessary hospital care and ac- commodation. Now let us suppose you ar- rive at the hospital. Few people demand private or semi-priv- ate rooms. If the doctor orders such care the hospital must provide such care to the best of its ability at no extra ch- arge to the patient. Since hospitals are usually crowded the patient quite often arrives at the hospital only to find that the wards are full with' only semi-private or pri- ate rooms available. It seems to be the customary procedure to ask the patient if he will then take a semi-private or private room. Even though the patient knows that this should be given without extra charge his fear of the' hospital is such that he , agrees and hopes for the best. When time to leave arrives he is presented with a bin for $25 or more. He gulps a couple of times and pays rather than face an argument. Surely 'it is time that hospital management faces up to its responsibility. We realize that hospitals are expensive to op- erate but surely their rates can be adjusted so that it won't be necessary to take advantage of people When they are sick in order to make ends meet. Now that the election is over some very interesting, points have become apparent. In the Huron riding it must be worthy of some comment that the majority of the Con- servative candidate was just 10 votes different than last Julie. oninennominiereweinormineemene RECEPTION and DANCE For MR. AND MRS. JACK COLEMAN (nee Eleanor Prang) Sat., April 20 9.00 p.m. Community Centre ZURICH ,Everyone Welcome Al) HAROLD'S WHITE ROSE. GARAGE FELLOW WI/0 IZEPS ROW/419 71/e 80017; DOl'N111AVE 771101E 70 ROCK „5 "'YOUR CARS IASI t•ttrEk PLAY IT SAFE! SEE US . . for every electric and refrigeration service. Tom Darling, Clinton LAWN BOY ONLY POWER MOWER WITH 'MSeeie. ieeir If YOU Can' Lift A Finger You Can start The New Lawn-Boy A new starter and twin-spark ignition makes the '63 Lawn-Boy 94% easier to start. Finger-Tip start is a Lawn-Boy exclusive, no other power ornocoewderashalsowit, as Unique drasscatcher 4 vacuum cleans as you tut. Oetaches easily $89.50 empties in seconds ... can't clog, for$9199.51 Mower 01 with' grasscatcher Wells Auto Electric "TIlE ORIGINAL TUNE-UP 8140" Phone HU 2-3851 KING STREET CLINTON AUTOSLITE EIMMEi3 FIV E. Delicious BURGERS for a "BUCK" HA A m 5 for $1.00 " B R 5 for a "Buck" This Weekend Friday, Saturday, Sunday . . Featuring Car Hop Service We Will See You After The Dr,ive-In Is Out at GIBBY'S DRIVE-INN RESTAURANT 1 Mile South of Clinton on Highway 4 Phone HU 2-7191 F R S ELMIRA FERTILIZERS Are Now Available Through Our. New Warehouse in the Former Mustard Coal Yards, Brucefield. I SAVE THREE WAYS ON BULK • Easier Handling • Quicker Application • Substantial $5 Discount This new warehouse is ideally equipped and stocked with BULK FERTILIZER to save you handling and labor charges. For more information, prices and spreader rental, contact your LOCAL DEALER, or phone: ALDIE MUSTARD ROBERT TAYLOR Brucefield Warehouse R. R. 3, Clinton HU 2-7241 HU 2-9144 Res. HU 2-7435 CLINTON FARM •SUPPLY Bayfield Rd., Clinton—Phone HU 2-9613 Aeroprills Nitrogen Fertilizer also available at the Brucefield Warehouse, Exeter Plant; from Robert Taylor, and at Clinton Farm Supply. AMMIIIIIIIIIM1111111111111 CONCRETE SILOS Thirty years of experience, I can bond a silo to suit your needs — 12', 13', 14' up to 55 feet. A few vacancies yet to fill, place your order soon By Contacting ARNOLD HUGILL & SON CONTRACTOR and BUILDER 92 Cambria Rd., Goderich — Telephone JA 4-9437 16-7-8b Conklin Building Materials and Home Improvements Says: 'Ofeeee eee LET'S GET ACQUAINTED! April 18-19.20 ' OPEN NIGHTS 'TIL 9 FREE Bpoapllsoofnosr and Lolli- FREE Portraits 00 FREE \,fc)1:1.s0tOpitotnodgetnio FREE torn yt the R ie des Children, —.senses.- Families, Children, SEE internationally known AHMEN RAH perform the mystifying 'Floating Lady' illusion every hour in our window. Conklin's Carry a Complete Range of Home Moderniz ;tion and Building Materials for the Farmer, Homeowner & Contractor. Conklin's regular departments: Lumber & Plywood, Hardware, Paint, Electrical, Housewares & Plumbing NOW JOINED BY THESE NEW DEPARTMENTS: ,PATIOS & PATIO FURNITURE Furniture for today's fresh-air-and- sunshine living in your present patio.— or—we will build you the patio you want is the style you want. aw CARPETING GARDEN SUPPLIES Everything from carpet- Tools, fertilizers and supplies of all ing for the living room kinds to make gardening a joy instead to carpeting for the 'rec' of a chore. room. SAVE ^ N THESE B3G "LET'S BARBECUES $4.95 up PICNIC TABLES—Solid Cedar $19.95 ALUMINUM FOLDING CHAIRS . $5.95 ALUMINUM ROCKING CHAIRS $13.95 COLOURFUL VINYL UMBRELLAS ..... ....... $24.95 up EXTERIOR PAINT—top grade in colours of white, red & green .„. $4.95 gal. ASHFORD ALL WOOL CARPETING Regular $9.25 sq. yd, Sale Priced $7.25 sq. yd, GET ACQUAINTED" SPECIALS! 3-in-1 HARD TWIST ALL WOOL WILTON BROADLOOM C RPETING Regular $16.50 per sq. yd. Sale Priced • $13.50 per sq. yd. ARBORITE—first grade 3' x 8 1 sheets in 4 popular colours to choose from, Regular .59c sq. ft. Sale Priced .38c sq. ft. and farm buildings to suggest . . Or they toinancing's easy under Conklin Custom Credit. Vo down, payment . . easy terms. Conklin's have many styles of cottages Will build to your Oath. BUILDING MATERIALS A tee HOME IMPROVEMENTS 295 Bayfield Road Goderich Phone JA 4-8321 hirleyarandon's :Recent Worldlour roves. interesting to Trinity .Club, Mr, and Mrs. William C. Parker, Charlie and Kim, Lon, don, were with 'her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. Fraser, ever Easter, Mr. and Mrs, John Pearson, Jr., and Douglas, London were at their cottage over the week, end, Mr. and Mrs, John McConkey and family, London, spent Eas- ter at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Poth, Toronto, visited his parents on Good Friday and Saturday. Carl McAuley and family, Toronto, were at their cottage for the weekend. Mrs.' Viola Wurn and Nesbitt Woods, Toronto, spent the Eas- tertide with their nephew, Rev. Lorne Sparks and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. Brisson, Grosse Pointe, Mich., were at their cottage for a couple of days last week. E. R. Weston, Goderich, came on Thursday last to Spend a few days with Mr and Mrs. Malcom Toms. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker Miss Gwen Baker, London, were at "Wheel-In" on Good Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Makins and children spent the Easter week end at Columbus, Ohio, visiting Mrs. Makins' sister. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Martell and baby Sherry, London, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Ken Mackie over the weekend. Miss Cathy MacLeod, Lon- don, came on Monday to spend this week with •her grandmoth- er, Mrs. L. H, D. MacLeod. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hutchison and family, Ingersoll, were at their cottage from Friday to Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Scot- chmer, Petersburg, spent the weekend with her father, Elgin Porter. Mrs. Adam Boyd, Brent, came on Monday to visit her sister, Mrs. J. E. Howard for a few days. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Myers and Janie, London, spent East- er with Mrs. Myers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bryant. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Boyce and family, Egmondville, were with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lard Sturgeon for Easter.. John Walmsley, Toronto, came on' Thursday last to sp- end the Eastertide with his sister, Mrs. J. R. Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simp- son, Sandra, Cathy and Jack, visited Mr. and Mrs. Alf. F. Scotchmer and Mrs. John Cluff on Sundae and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Fellows and Kim, Riverside, were with Mrs Fellows' .parents, Mr, and Mrs, Fred Eraser from Thurs- day to Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Jas. MelVlillan, Thameeferd, spent Wednesday of last week with their daughter, Mrs, Reg. Francis and family, Miss Elaine Weston, accomp- anied by Robert Marshall, Lon- don, epent the Eastertide with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weston. Mr. and Mrs. W. Pitblado and Wendy, Oakville, were with her sister, Mrs. Warner Payne and family over the Easter week- end. Mrs. Ernest Parker who has spent some time with her sis- ter, Mrs. Chris Parker left last week to visit in Detroit before returning to Norcam, Sask. Neil Mustard and four child- ren, Linda, Billy, Patsy and Johnny, Port Credit, were at the family cottage over t h e weekend, Mrs. Ken Brandon and child- ren, Lynn, Karen, Pat and. Blair, left on Good Friday to spend Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Denby, in Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Steadman London,• are at their cottage. Mr, and Mrs. J. Steadman and family spent the weekend at their cottage. The Rt. Rev. William A. Townshend, D.D., LL.D., Suf- fragan Bishop of Huron, and Mrs. Townshend, London, were at their cottage from Thursday until Sunday morning. Unit I UCW of St. Andrew's gathered for a pot luck supper at the home of Mrs. Charles Bell on Tuesday of last week. A very enjoyable evening was spent by the ladies. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Rivers on Easter Day were her sisters with their husbands Mr, and Mrs, G. S. Poulter, Ottawa and Mr. and Mrs, John Taylor, Stratford. David Dewar, Toronto and son George, Port Arthur, visit- ed his mother, Mrs. David De- war on Monday. They also visited Mrs. George Wheatley, Clinton. Mrs. William R. Jowett who recently spent several weeks in K-W Hospital is now with her elder daughter, Mrs. LeRoy Poth. Mrs. John Pearson, London, came home on Sunday until Thursday. She accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sherrit to the It would seem that the New Democratic Party and the So- cial Credit collected their votes equally from both the old par- ties and their supporters re- turned to the old parties equal- ly. The fact that the Liberal candidate last June was Mayor of. Goderich and a member of the Labour union and the can- didate this year was a widely known and popular farmer, ap- parently made no difference at all. • I wonder what factors would make an appreciable difference in the voting in Huron County? On the national scene we have ended up with a minority government, with a change of leaders. It will be interesting to learn whether' this will mean a change in government policy. It would be interesting to learn . whether Mr. ,Pearson would be the Prime Minister if the elected members had the opportunity to ' elect by ballot their choice of Prime Minis- ter. Unless he is the choice of the majority of members we are not likely to have the "st- able" government that develop- ed into the prime issue in the election, Under present circumstances it seems to me that any legis- lation introduced will need 'to be popular with the public lest votes be lost at the next el- ection. Popular goVernment may not be good government and only time will tell what we are to have. SPECIALIZING IN AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS — IRS li9(11:3 227 VcILCI TNOTFic')INA ST, village,. They SINPt• the :day Mrs, J, MacKenzie and Mrs,: H, Cobb visited Mr And Mrs, Reciclielt, 'Landon op •TneSe ley and Wednesday o f 1 a sI-\?seek, The ReV.., Canon Paull and end Mrs, paull,'..LiatOwel, were the guests of Mrs. R. H, Gairdner from Monday night to Wednesday, Dr, and -Mrs, A. Archer, Pam and Berrie, Ottawa, were at the cottage of her parents, W - and Mra,- A. W. Hayman over the Easter weekend, Rev, and Mrs, Peter Renner, Wiartoh, visited their son Percy and family and daughter, Mrs, Glenn Brandon and family on Wednesday of last week, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Smith and Janet, London; Mr, and Mrs. Sam Dougall, Hensall, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J, B, Higgins on Easter Day, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Knights, Clinton, were with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Charles 'Scotch- mer for Easter, Mrs. Percy Renner, David and Faith also joined the faintly for, dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burt and children, Jo Anne, Karen, Jeffrey and Ronald, and Mr. and Mrs. Otto van Rennen- kampff, London, were at their home on Sarnia Street over Easter. Miss Ethel Blair, London, F/O and Mrs. David Bettye and Blair, St, Bruno, Quebec, were with the ladies' parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Blair over the Easter weekend. Mrs. Bettye and Blair remained for a longer visit, Visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Spencer Ervine,for Easter were Miss Mae Ervine, Goderich; Garfield Rourke, Southampton; Mr, and Mrs. Earl Strong and Mary Lou, Arkwright; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lowry's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Leonard, Windsor. • Mr. • and Mrs. D. Carswell, Mark, Glen and Peggy, Kitch- ener, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. E. G. Bellchamber on Good Friday. And on Sun- day F/L and Mrs. R. A. Sim- ons, Randy and Danielle, Downsview, spent the day with them. Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott and three children, accompanied by Mrs. M. Kreoger, Kitchener spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Elliott. Master Jimmy re- mained to spend this week with his grandparents. Mrs. Keith Pruss, Charlie and Janice, London, spent Easter with her mother Mrs. J. H. Par- ker. Mrs. E. Seabrook, London, accompanied them to the vil- lage and will reside with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Parker Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker, Pam, Jack and David Allen, Dorchester, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Park- er on Easter Day after having spent the weekend with Mrs. Parker's parents, Lucknow. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. McFadden over the Easter weekend were his sisters and brothers-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lewis, Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Londry and two children, Marie and Dar- lene, Alliston. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. R. Wil- lock, Cathy, Douglas and Ains- lie were at their cottage from Thursday night to Sunday. Mrs. Willock's niece and her husband Mr. and Mts. K. D. Johnston, 13AYPW.,9P — The highlight of the Trinity Club. Meeting at the hetne of Mrs. Maynard Corrie on TeleMay, April was the running .commentary Port Credit were their guests for the weekend, Mr, and ]Mrs. Adam Flowers visited ,their, son Russell and. family in ,Streetayille from Tuesday to Thursday. On their return to the village they were eccompanied by their grand- children, Debbie and Kim who are spending the Easter wee,. Lion With them. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Sturg- eon and family, Hespeler; Me.. and Mrs, Frank Anderson and family, Science Hill, spent the Easter Sunday with their par," exits, Mr, and Mrs. E, J. Sturg- eon. Also with them for the day were Mrs. Sturgeon's sis, ters, -Mrs, Louise Sturgeon and Mrs. Dave Baird and Mr. Baird, London. Mrs. William Telford, Julia and Scott, Simcoe, spent the Easter weekend with her par- exits, Mr, and Mrs. William R. Talbot Sr, Mrs. R. Rathwell, Robbie and Mary Anne, RR 3, Clinton, accompanied by Mrs. James McDonald and Colin, Ot- tawa, also were with her par- ents on Easter Day, Members of the family of Mrs. J. Cluff were home for Easter—Miss Judi Cluff, Lon- don and Guy Fellers, Detroit, from Saturday morning to East- er morning; Miss Vicki Cluff, Robert Cluff and Miss Joan Tillman, London, from Thurs- day to Sunday; Miss Jacqueline Cluff from Thursday to Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs, Glen Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rowse and family, London, spent the Easter weekend with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Smith, Janice and Christine Smith, Jimmy and Catherine Rowse remained to spend this week with their grand parents. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Humph- ries and Carl, Port Stanley, were with her parents over Eas- ter. Carl remained to spend' this week with his grand par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Russell Kerr, Miss • Jacqueline Cluff, and Mrs. Fred P. Arkell, left on Monday morning to motor to New' York. They will visit Tom Arkell and family this week. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Heard had with them on Good Friday, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Heard, Clin- ton, and son, Staff Sgt, John Franklin Heard, Ottawa. And on Easter Day the members of their family, Mr, and Mrs. Gor- don Heard, Donald and Linda, Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kirkham, London, and Mr. and Mrs. George Heard and Larry joined them for dinner. Wins Grant Miss Amy Grace Kendall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ern- est W. Kendall, Elmira, a student at OAC, Guelph, in micro-biology has received a grant of $2,000 from the Nat- ional Research Council to be used in work to obtain her Master's Degree. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. William R. Jowett, form- erly of Bayfield. given by Miss Shirley Brandon, B,A., pn the colered slides taken during her recent world tour. She took her listeners in inn. agination, most vividly, to Hon- olulu, Hawaii, Japan, China, Philippines, Australia, Columba, India, Egypt, Spain, Erance and Italy while Mrs. William F, Parker projected the slides. Mrs. Maynard Corrie, presi- dent, chaired the meeting. The theme of "Easter" was carried out in prayer and scripture reading. Martha Corrie played the pi- ano for the singing of "Fair- eel, Lord Jesus" and Mrs. Cor- rie read a beautiful Easter Flower legend. The Trinity Club decided to donate the usual Easter lily to- wards the decoration of the church on Easter. At the close of the meeting dainty refeshments were served by the hostess and a social hour enjoyed. 0 BAYFIELD Visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. 13, Rathwell on Good Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stewart, London and Miss Isabel Glen, Stanley Town- ship in the afternoon and Mr. and Mrs, Frank Potter, Clinton in the evening. On Easter Day the following members of their family were with them: Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rathwell and daughter, Goderich Twp., and 'Marilyn, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. William McAsh and daughter Peggy, Varna; Mary Joyce Rathwell, Kitchener; Mrs. Ro- bert Stirling, Goderich Town- ship. Apple Grower Dies Three Days After Birthday A travelling freight agent with the. CPR fora number of years, Donald A.. Smith, RR 2, Bayfield, passed away at his home on Sunday. MS death came only three days following the occasion of his 87th birthday, Smith, born in Quebec, attended school in. Edinburgh, Scotland and then started in at the head office of the CPR at Montreal, He served terms in both To- ronto and Hamilton before re- tiring in 1936 when he moved into this area following his marriage to the widow of Ma- jor Bob Sloan. She predeceased him in the early 1940's, He operated an apple orch- ard on his farm fora number of years, While living in Oak- ville, Mr. Smith was president of the Rotary, a member of the Golf Club and was a Mas- on, holding 14 degrees, He was a descendant of Lord. Strathcona, Surviving are one son, Don- ald A„ Montreal; two sisters, Miss Eleanor M. Hardisty- Smith, Montreal and Mrs. Vic- toria Kate Blackburn, South Portland, Maine, USA. The funeral service was con- ducted from the Ball and Match funeral home, Clinton, by Rev. P. L. Dymond of St. Paul's Anglican Church and interment was in St. Jude's cemetery, Oakville. Pallbearers included: E. J. "Dick" Jacob, Frank and Wil- liam Mutch, Fraser Stirling, G. Morley Counter and Stewart Middleton. BRUCEFIELD By Mrs. )1, F. Pen'Y Mr. and. Mrs. Glen _Swan via,: ited on 'StindaY with Mrs. Swan's father, Mr. Clennaghan, Wingham. Mr, and Mrs, Murray Squir- es, Sarnia, are spending the Easter holiday with Mrs. Sqpir, es parents, Mr, end Mrs. bert Allan Sr, • Mrs. Russel Zurbrigg and daughter, Winghane, spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. John A. McEwen. A very fitting Easter service was held in Brucefield United Church on Sunday. The choir rendered a beautiful Easter anthem, Mrs, Fred McGregor and DeWayrie Elliott sang very lovely solos. :NOTICE TUCKERSMITII MUNICIPAL DUMP Will be Open Until Further Notice on Wednesday and Sat. Afternoons from1 to 5.30 p.m. No Wire. Fencing, Old Con- crete or Car Bodies Permitted. J. I, McINTOSH Clerk 14tfb A Matter of Principle (By J. CARL HEMINGWAY)