Clinton News-Record, 1963-10-03, Page 9;) GET•
BARN MAMA
SILO UNLOADER
Rt. BLINK FEEDER
YOU'LL OET EIETTER M-
FORMANCE AND LONOF.R
MAR FROM .
A BADOOI 4 AtES SERVICE INST./1.114710N
JOHN BEANE, Jr,
Phone collect f-tV g-925.0
.g.r4T„,
An Announcement ha the Public Interest
ONTARIO
Briefs Invited on the
Subject of the Proposed
"M EDICAL SERVICES
INSURANCE
The Government of Ontario has appointed an Enquiry
which :
1. Having regard to the maintenance of the physical and
material well-being of the people of Ontario, and the
social, economic and health benefits to be achieved through
the establishment and operation of a feasible medical
services, insurance programme, shall,
Examine and enciCiire into, hold meetings for the study and
discussion of, receive representations in connection with Mat-
ters related to, and consonant with, the basic principles, pur-
poses and objectives of Bill 163 of the 1962-63 session of the
Legislative Assembly of the Province of Ontario respecting
Medical Services Insurance.
2, After due study and consideration, to make recom-
mendations and report upon matters enquired into under
the terms set out herein as the commissioners see fit to the
Prime Minister and Executive Council of Ontario.
Notifications of intention to file briefs should be submitted
on or before October 11th and actual briefs (25 copies) no
later than November 15th to the Secretary.
FARMERS
We are shipping cattle every Monday for United
Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We
will picl< them tip at yeur farm,
Please PHONE COLLECT not later that Saturday
nights.
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
H. S. Hunt( Shipper.
Phone 669 W
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tlfti?,1*
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wi.:eweM'ameee, .4!
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W cV Plumbing & Heating
itaL4 Clinton, Ontario
262 Boyfield Rood Phone HU /-706/
Your Local ANTH ES Dealer
Plumbing, Heatin g
Cnuter and Electric
We 'Specialize in Gas Furnace Installations—
Plumbing, Heating and 5lectritol ihstallations
48. King Street-,—CLii4Tot4,--HU 2-7652
FINK• Plumbing, Heating &
Electrical Services
Stiles and Service Limited
84 Wellington St,--CLINTON-141 2-1682
After Hours Phone 8i11 Fink—HU 2-7682
Don't Want to Force Wishes on CAS.
But County Council. Seeks More Say
.Q.00P4Pr 190:4—,c.linton •Neve,s,RecorAl- Pa.040. 9
OODERICH .011, the pr in
eiple that he who PaYs the pip
er calls the tune; or ought to,.
county council has approved a
move for greater representa-
tion. .on the board of the Chil„
dren's Aid society, Expenditure
of the CAS was reported by
the 'clerk-treasurer as. $.35,533
UP to June 30,
Council adopted a report
from the warden's and person-
nel committee proposing that
"greater representation should
be sought on the board of
directors of the Children's Aid
Society, without increasing the
n umber of directors, and that
the members of the Health
"Unit Board with the exception
of the provincial representative
be the representatives of
county council, in addition to
the chairman, of the finance and
executive committee (Mrs. May
Mooney, deputy reeve of Gode-
rich) who is the representative
at present:"
The other county member at
present is Reeve Ivan Haskins
of Howick. Both Mrs. Mooney
and Reeve Haskins are mem-
bers of the executive commit-
tee.
' There are five members of
the health board, so. the propos-
al to add them without inereas,
ing the directorate. obviously
means dropping some of the
present directors.
The proposal goes to the
CAS board "for consideration".
As it is not a municipal board
the revision presumably is not
compulsory. The local director,
Miss Clare McGowan, had not
seen the report before its adop-
tion by council.,
"I said last session," Reeve
A. D. Smith, committee chair-
man, told council, "I thought
the people who paid the piper
should call the tune a little
more, and the committee has
given this considerable atten-
tion.
Jonathan Hugill
Jonathan Elbert Hugill, a
well-known Tuckersmith. Town-
ship farmer and silo contractor
died suddenly at his home, Fri-
day.,
Mr, Hugill had lived on the
homestead farm all his' life and
also 'operated a silo business for
the past 30 years. He retired
from both businesses one year
ago.
Born on the large farm on
highway 8 between Clinton and
Seaforth, son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Abraham Hugill, he
was a member and an elder of
Northside United Church, Sea-
forth,' -
He was predeceased by his
wife, the former Martha Crich,
in December of 1961 and is sur-
vived by six sons, Clarence and
Elmer, Clinton; Harold, Tucker-
smith; Arnold and Clifford,
Goderich; Wesley, Zurich; four
daughters, Mrs. Frank (Pearl)
Cummings, Clinton; Mrs. Arn-
old (Verna) Rathwell and. Mrs.
Gordon (Mary) Horner, Kitch-
ener; Miss Iona, at home; 25
grandchildren and four great-
geancichildeen,
The funeral was held from
the Ball and Mutch funeral
home on Sunday, with Rev. J.
C. Britton, Northside United
Church, in charge, A solo was
rendered by, Mr. Sam Scott,
Seaforth.
Pallbearers were Bert Gib-
bings, Joe Hugill, Frank Fow-
ler, Bert Irwin, Sam Scott and
Irwin Trewartha.
Six grandchildren acted as
flower bearers. They were Ron-
ald Hugill, Baden; Donald Hug-
ill, London; Wayne Hugill, Sea-
forth; Gerald Horner and Keith
Rathwell, Kitchener; R o g e' r
Cummings, Georgetown.
Burial was in Clinton ceme-
tery.
DANCE
AT
BLUEWATER
DANCELAND
FRIDAY
10:00 p.m. to 1:30 a.ni.
TO
DESJARDINE
ORCHESTRA
19tfb
'However, I want to make it
clear the committee, and •he,
!eve county councjl, do not
want to give the impression we
are forcing our wishes on the
CAS board of directors,
"We recognize the valuable
service they are giving, and do
not want to interfere in any
way with their .program, but
we do think county council has
a very small representation on
the board, considering the
amount of money we some-
times put in it—as high as
$43,000 a year, I understand."
Miss Gertrude Wilkes, of the
CAS staff, addressed council on
the subject of foster homes.
"For the sake of Huron
County's future, help us out
with foster homes," she asked
the council,
"You have to work with
these children," She said, "to
understand how terrific the
shock when they are taken
from their own homes and plac-
ed in changed circumstances,
They do not understand why
they cannot go home. The only
way we can help overcome this
is find homes where they will
take these children, especially
?Ars. J. Arthur Levet
Funeral service was held on
Friday for Mrs. James Arthur
Levett, who passed away in
Clinton Public Hospital on
Wednesday.
In her 62nd year, she was the
former Olive Clara Butcher
and was born in Nanticoke, On-
tario, and previously lived in
Delhi, Kitchener and Goderich
before coming to Clinton eight
years ago.
The funeral was conducted
from Ball and Mutch funeral
home by Rev. Grant Mills, On-
tario Street United Church, of
which Mrs. Levett was a mem-
ber.
Besides .her husband, whom
she married in 1943, she is sur-
vived by three sons, Larry,
Ronald and Earl, all at home;
one brother, Clifford Butcher,
Boston, Ontario; three sisters,
Mrs. Henry Butcher, Simcoe;
Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, Jarvis;
Mrs. Alec Saunders, Nanticoke.
Burial was made in Water-
ford Cemetery and pallbearers
at the graveside included Orlo
Gould, William and Roy Rey-
nolds, Murray H. ' Allen and
Ronald J. Butcher.
Acting as pallbearers in Clin-
ton were Roy Tyndall, Percy
Livermore, George Glazier, Dia
Cornish, Herb Steffen and Fred
Hudie.
those of school age and i3articti,
larly those going to high eehool.
Their teenage problems are
compounded by lack of home
security."
"These children will become
the people of Huron :County
and, one hopes, citizens and
fathers anti Mothers, perhaps
.county council. members, They
must have as much grounding
in good living as can be given
them, and the only way to pre,
vide this is by opening our
homes," she concluded.
o.
Goderich Tw.p. South ..
Mrs, Reid Torrance, Kippen,
visited the area last Sunday
and attended the divine service
at Grace :United Church,
Mr. Jake DeRuyter received
a painful injury a few days ago
caused by a dairy cow stepping
on his foot.
Fraser Stirling modestly ad-
mits that his fruit exhibit at
Bayfield Fair carried off most
of the red ribbons.
William. A. Scotty McDoug,
all, following a visit with his
cousin, Allen Betties, and his
old friend, Jack Torrance, has
returned-to his home in Boise,
Idaho„
Friends' in the township
share the sorrow of Mrs. Char-
lotte McLaren and family in
the death of her husband and
father, Hugh David McLaren,
Port Elgin. Mrs. McLaren, the
youngest child of the late Wil-
liam and Jean Colwell Stirling,
of the fourth concession, was a
pupil of SS 9 public school and
Bethany Presbyterian Church,
Sunday School.
This-week sadness again vis-
ited the neighborhood in the
untimely death of Murray Pol-
lock due to an explosion in his
Iowa U.S.A. farm home. Relig-
ious rites were conducted at
Ben Meter, Iowa. The remains
were brought to Bayfield Come
tery for interment following
committal service at the grave-
side. To Mrs. Pollock, the for-
mer Verna Picot, and her fam-
ily, is extended the deepest
sympathy.
0
MiDDLETON
Mr. and Mrs. Murney John-
ston and baby, Scott, of Win-
nipeg, and Mr. J. M. Johnston,
of Goderich, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Middleton
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mid-
dleton and Mr. and Mrs, David
Middleton were guests at the'
pre-sale smorgasbord supper
party at the home of Ccilonel
D. B. Weldon, Prospect Farms,
London, on Friday.
ea or ou
One Of Eight
4-11 Delegotes
Malcolm 'Wee Stewart, 2(),.
son of Mr, and Mrs. Ken Stew,
art, RR 5, Seaforth, has been
selected to represent Ontario
at National 4-B Club Confer-
ence at Toronto to be held
November 15 to 21,
Mr. Stewart wa.'s choSeo ear-
lier this year as the .Huron
County'' .delegate to the Pro,
vincial 4-I-I Leadership Week at
Guelph, At this time all young
people attending this 4-H Lea-
dership Training Course were
interviewed for National 4-B
Conference:
•Malcolin anti .seven other 4-H
Agricultural Club members will
represent Ontario at the Na-
tional 4-H Club Conference..
This is considered to be the
highest' possible 4-1-1 award
available in Canada.
Mac has completed 13 4-If
projects in beef, dairy, swine,
corn and tractor clubs, has
participated in 4-H Club com-
petitions at Guelph, County
Judging Competitions, is an
active Huron County Junior
Weekend visitors at the
home of PI'S and Mrs, Don, Cl..
Kerr were Mrs, Kerr's sister
from. Detroit, Mich„ Miss Mar-
ion Mills, .and her parents,Mr.
and Mrs. George'. Van,
couver Island,
The christening took place
on Thursday, September 26 of
Marie Denise, infant daughter
of Cpl. and Mrs. JQS,
Clinton, The ceremony was
performed by F/L Richard
Bussey of St, Paul's Church
and the -godparents. were CO,
and Mrs. Ken Hall.
Bobby Tonogai celebrated his
seventh birthday on Saturday
with a theatre party. After the
movies the group had refresh-
ments at Sgt. and Mrs, Tono-
gai's. Nine lads attended the
party.
Mrs. June. Schlegel entertain-
ed at a farewell coffee party
for Mrs, Jackie Hall on Thurs-
day, Mrs. Hall was presented
with a novelty table decoration
Farmer member and so is
highly qualified as the winner
of this award.
from her friends,
F.Irst Outing
Following the wishes of the
founder of the Scout movement,
Lord Baden Powell, some 35
Brownies and Tweenies of
RCAF Station. Clinton ventured.
out on a nature bike in the
bush of the Win, Holland farm
last Saturday,
Important "finds" such . As
snails, toads, moss, fungi in
various stages and .even the
odor of a skunk made their
way home with these atlyen-
turbus "Little People",
Ideal fall weather made this
trip an unforgettable afternoon,
The group of young girls was
under these leaders: Mrs, Mar-
cell, Tawny Owl. ;Mrs. McCaw,
snowy Owl; Mrs. Russell,
Brown Owl and Mrs. Duguid,
Fluffy Owl.
Yam% People Meet '
Sunday evening, September
29, both the Protestant Young
People's Association and the
Catholic • Youth Organization
had their business meeting.
worship and discussion period
at their respective churches and
the CYO Members then pro,
seeded to the Protestant .Cha.-
pet as guests of the )rPA.
They discussed corning. events
for October, and the entertain,
ment consisted of an interest,
ing game for all, After the re-
freshments, a sing song follow-
ed and taps ended the evening,
The. .YPA executive for 1963.
64 IS a :follows;
President, Lynn Rees; vice,
President Lyn Johnston; .secre-
tory, Judy Bush; assistant sec,
retery, Irene Kern; treasurer,
Danny Bingham; food convener
Lisa Johnston; entertainment
convener, Diane Sinunonds
her assistant, Sandra Wade,
and Glenda Wade Is worship
GAS
Adastmi Park
Social Notes
News Editor; Anne Ailemn Phone HU 2-7349
DR. J. GRRALD HALEY
Cltrirman
T. C. CLARICt,, SOCITtary
Room 418, 67 College St,
Toronto
Telephone 365-4024
DANCING'
BURRO PAVILION
Every Friday Night through Otte •
Dance Friday October. 4 to IletiRe.ys"
Natural Gas is the modern fuel for home
heating because it is completely dependable—
it comes to you through a convenient little
pipe that never gets stuck! Come rainstorms,
blizzards and cold spells, natural gas always
gets through to keep your home just as
NATURAL
THE FRIENDLY FUEL
warm as you want it. There's no wasted
storage space either, and no extra chores
—because natural gas works for you
automatically. In addition, natural gas is far
more economical and cleaner than all other
fuels. So be modern .. go modem with gas.
BUT NATURAL GAS ALWAYS GETS THROUGH..
it's the modern, dependable fuel for home heating
Visit your heating contractor soon.
Harm-owners are happier with Natural Gas
UNION S CO _NIPANY