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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-07-04, Page 6HAROLD BLACK YOUR IMPERIAL. AGENT WILL BE CLOSED FOR HOLIDAYS FROM SAT.. JULY 6 TO MON., JULY 14 We request customers to check their needs new. and get supplies In prior to our. holidays. PHONE 482-3973 Office will be open at 5 p.m. daily 26, 27b 6 Clinton. NeWS-Ree9rd, Thursday, July 4, 1969 ‘‘\\%, ,..\•••.\\ MAYTAG • KELVINATOE ELECTROHOME ADMIRAL. EXCLUSIVE GUARANTEE —3 YEARS PARTS AND LABOUR SERVICE. ' SALES with SERVICE BOB'S TV g APPLIANCES . Sttatfor&-2714433 129 Ontario St., St. Marys-2E44290 , 1 27. Quiets St., allows TV SINCE '53" Bob MksIct, Prop, if b ....\\‘‘\\‘‘,..\\N‘S, Mr, .and Mrs, James 5, Smith .of Brussels were guests on Sunday ,Of Mr, and Mrs, 11. Roy.Fltzirnans, Mrs, Lloyd ,Scotchmer returned to her home on 'Saturday, After being a patient. in ClintonHospital for several weeks,, Mr, and Mrs. Keith Pruss and family, London, are staying at their cottage. Mrs. Elaine Marshall and daughter, Tracey, of London, visited her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Weston over the holiday Weekend, Mrs. J, Sturgeon .Senior is presently a patient in Clinton Hospital. Mrs. E.A. Featherston and her daughter, Mrs, Keith Leonard and Cal, of Willowdale, are spending some time at the, former's home on Louisa Street, The Board of DireetPrS of Pioneer .Park Association met .Saturday June 29. Plans were discussed for care and maintainence of park for the summer months. The grass will be mowed regularly and help will be obtained for trimming and clipping around the benches .and .cedars. Refuse cans will be emptied regularly. It was decided to place a row of posts, one and one half car lengths in from the roadway to prevent cars parking too close to the edge of the bank which could be weakened by the added weight. The annual rummage sale will take place' in the 'Arena, Friday evening July 12. Mrs. J. R. R. Willock and Mrs. Rev. Chapman are the conveners. Anyone who would like to donate "good" rummage is asked to contact either of the conveners for pick up on the day of the sale. The annual meeting of the Association will take place Saturday, August 10 at 10 a.m. in the park, All members are requested to bring a ,folding chair. Mrs. Raymond Bristol Or Washington D.C. is at her cottage on Charles St. for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Hughie McLeod, Kingsville, visited Mrs. L.H. McLeod last week, and at the end of the week were joined by their children, Helen and Donald, and visited many friends in the area. Saturday's auction sale in aid of the Bayfield hockey clubs attracted bidders from a wide area. A torrential rain storm cut it short but we hear that the sale will continue next Saturday at 5:00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Russ Flowers, Kim, Debbie, Gregory and little Joe of Streetsville spent the holiday weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Flowers. Miss Kathleen Reid of Windsor is visiting at "The Hut", home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Diehl. Mrs. John Pearson Senior is .a patient in Clinton Hospital. Mr, PO Mrs, Ed Howse and children returned to their home in Welland on Monday, after being weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Smith. Misses Cathy and Vickie Rowse stayed to spend a vacation with their grandparents. At their cottages for the long weekend were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beechie and children, London; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Farr and Mrs. Davidson of Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Steadman, Jack and Janice, Belleville and Mr. and Mrs. T. Orton Logan of London, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Candella and family of Grosse Pointe, Michigan were weekend visitors with Mrs. Candella's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Brisson. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pfaff of Windsor, their son Mark, and Miss Lynda Magee were at their summer home for Dominion Day weekend. Mrs. Leon Duggan, Stratford. and Mr. • and Mrs. Victor Murratori, St. Catharines spent the holiday weekend at the former's cottage. .BEAUTjFV.4 BREEZY 13 1' 1F I By OW-CHAMBER Mr, and Mrs, Howard Scotchnier of Chatham, came .on Friday to be with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd .ScOtchnrier and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ovens of Mitchell while Howard is attending summer school at Western University, Major Dave Battye joined Mrs. Battye, Blair and Renee for the holiday weekend. Mrs. B. A. Quigg of London, .and Kimmy and Joey were weekend visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Eric Earl. Mrs. Earl left on Monday to accompany her daughter and .family, Mr, and Mrs. R J.Stevenson and children on a month's visit., to • Victoria, B.C. Mr. and Mrs, Donald Lance and family of Troy, Michigan were at their cottage for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pounder of Chatham and children, John, Cathy and Mary came to their trailer home at the weekend and will spend two weeks holidays. They • are with Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Scotchmer. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burt and children of Woodstock, spent the weekend at their summer home on Sarnia Road. Ronald Knight and Morley Pritchard of Toronto, were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Knight. Wedding A quiet wedding was solemnized in Trinity Anglican Church, Bayfield on Saturday afternoon, June 29, when Mabel Helen (Gillatly) Blake of Sarnia was united in marriage with George Herbert Spencer of Flint, Michigan. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, John Gillatly of Wyoming, Ontario, who also attended the groom, the bride was attended by her brother's wife. The bride wore a gown of aquamarine lace with white accessories and a corsage of white, mums. Her attendant was gowned in rose pink lace, white accessories, and a white 'mums corsage. The ceremony was performed, by the bride's nephew, the Rev.' E.J.B. Harrison, Rector of the parish. A wedding dinner for the participants was held immediately after the service at the Albion Hotel and then the party spent some time at the Rectory. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer will reside in Flint, Michigan. Dear Headers; Here I am again to report that I had my anti-rabies shot. I went off on a secret mission about noon that day, but I came back at four o'clock ,and "Mr." grabbed me and hustled me off to the Town Hall in a box with only air holes in it, He showed it to me that morning. I Swore roundly at him all the way up and back again because I don't like being shut in a box especially in a car. To be so confined deflates one's ego. A cat likes freedom. Aren't we living in a democracy? You know the Veterinary is a very nice man! There was no one else there. And I never felt the needle at all, I don't know why all the cats and dogs make so much fuss about going to him. I heard a lady telling Lucy a story about three cats sitting on the edge of a gold fish pond. They were the Fred. Westons' old duchess "Puff". I'm really very fond of her myself! And her friends were a black and white and a yellow cat. It was an exciting fishing expedition. The sun was shining and reflected by the goldfish scales. There the three sat, watching every movement, Each had a paw raised to grab a fish — a cat hates to get his or her paws wet! They can go on their fishing expeditions but if I liked fish, which I don't, I wouldn't be bothered trying for little goldfish. I'd go after something larger! And that Lucy is always holding up Weston's cats "Puff" and "Mikey" as examples because they never catch birds! There are two pair of barn swallows over there in the barn which really went after "Mikey" one• day when he was minding his own business. Mrs. Weston found him crouched against the barn wall in terror. They fly at her, too. They certainly look after their children. No littl swallows will fall on evil ways by man or beast if Mr. and Mrs. Swallow can prevent it. "An ounce of prevention is worth a poun of cure," so they say. Do you know some humans don't even know enough to corn in out of the rain! "Mr." wheeled Lucy out to the corner of the vegetable garde one day to enjoy the shade. She wore her winter coat and hat, and rug over her knees. It was a good thing I lay down at her feet, fo suddenly big drops of rain fell. I jumped up and ran to "Mr." but h kept on pulling weeds. I rubbed around him to draw his attention t Lucy. He finished the last row and I ran back to Lucy and led th procession to the sun room. She sat there the rest of the afternoo but it was too wet to go out again. Lucy and Carl have friends who do not like cats. I try to mak up to them because I'm a friendly cat, I am! But I always seem to d the wrong thing. So I've just taken to teasing one of the women Maybe I'll win out yet, — yesterday I lay down at Lucy's feet an she rubbed my head with her boot! She talks to me and I know sh likes me, but I cannot be boss in the house. June 25 was a noisy day with so many cars driving around. I was hardly safe for a cat to cross the .road in broad daylight. An now that what they call the "summer season" has commenced, I'l still have to ,"stop! look! listen!" before crossing the streets. It' rather a nuisance because car lights pick up and reflect cats eye while we are hunting rodents in the ditches. It's a bit confusin sometimes, and one is apt to be fatally injured. I heard Lucy say now that Mr. Trudeau had been elected wit such a large working majority she hoped Parliament would get o with the nation's business, and another election would not be calle for five years. I wonder if there'd be a white collar job for a cat a the Parliament Buildings! I've chosen two very convenient places of rest — that is on fin days — in the rose border beneath the bird feeding station. And sine I hear baby wrens begging for food, I take my siesta in the wes border. There are a pair of cat birds nesting in the hedge. They mimi me and if I'm anywhere near the cedars, both birds fly at me, and don't mind admitting that I flatten myself on the ground. Of cou when "Mr." is working nearby they don't bother me. And I do lik to help him with the gardening. I do my morning sun bathing up o the rose arch. I reman, Sandi the Cat. Clinton Memorial' Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER -- SEAFORTH Phone 482-721 Open Every Afternoon Local Representative A. W. STEEP — 482-6642 ‘IIMMEIMmmramawn, PIG s p F 0 R "e4 JULY '6 / 8 BUY the 100 C.C. bottle of INJECTABLE IRON 1006 1r4."7,..^,"^""'" lilleitahle hr Injectable VII(11/1A1e 1151 oft INJECTABLE IRON 15 INDICATED IN THE PREVENTION AND TREATMENT OF ANEMIA IN SWINE. ALSO IN IRON DEFICIENCY IN ADULT SWINE AND IN THE PREVENTION OF STILLBIRTHS DUE TO IRON DEFICIENCY IN SOWS. FREE BABY PIG you get DIAL DOSER FOR THE PREVENTION AND TREATMENT OF BABY PIG SCOURS . DESCRIPTION CONTAINS A COMBINATION OF EACITRACIN AND STREPTOMYCIN, AN ALL NEW COMBINATION OF ANTIBIOTICS PACKAGED IN A ' SPECIAL DIAL DOSER FOR. ACCURATE ADMINISTRATION WITHOUT WASTE animal health service PHONE 482-3484. CLINTON FEED MILL HURON ST CLINTON •••••.. dial door S H U ‘ito 1:410)11 N Ontario Hospital Insurance announces NEW BENEFITS Effective July 1,1968 In keeping with its practice through the years of increasing benefits wherever possible, the Ontario Hospital Services Commission announces new benefits for hospital out-patient services and essential ambulance services effective on July 1, 1968; These benefits are now available to all residents covered by Ontario Hospital Insurance for whom such 'out-patient ' or ambulance services are medically necessary. New Out-Patient Benefits In addition to out-patient hospital services already covered (emergency care; follow-up treatment of fractures; radio- therapy; physiotherapy; occupational therapy and speech therapy) the plan now provides further benefits for the use of hospital facilities in out-patient treatment prescribed by a physician. This means that many hospital visits not previously insured, such as use of operating room for minor surgical procedures and the use of hospital facilities in the treatment of medical conditions, will now be covered by Ontario Hospital Insurance. X-ray examinations and laboratory tests listed as benefits under the Ontario Medical Services Insurance Plan ,(OMSIP) will not be included in the new hospital insurance benefits. However, these diagnostic services will continue to be covered in connection with emergency out-patient services within twenty-four hours of an accident or when part of hospital out-patient service to complete treatment of a fracture. The new benefits will NOT cover any charges made by doctors or dentists for professional services rendered at the hospital; the use of hospital facilities for regular injections of drugs, or dental care normally provided ia a dentist's office. Essential Ambulance Service Ontario Hospital Insurance will now cover, also, the major part of ambulance charges when an ambulance is necessary to take a patient to or from a hospital. The use of an ambulance must be considered necessary by a licensed medical doctor, a central ambulance dispatching service, a designated hospital official or another person authorized by the Commission. In the case of a road accident, a police officer may authorize the use of an ambulance. The ambulance must be supplied by a recognized ambulance service operator (municipal, hospital, and approved private and volunteer ambulance services). Cost to Insured Resident. The amount payable by the patient for an authorized ambulance trip of• 25 miles or less will be limited to $5.00. For longer trips on land there will be an additional charge of 15 cents for each mile over 25 miles, but no more than $25.00 will be payable by the patient for any land trip. Where use of an air ambulance is specially authorized by the Director of Emergency Health Service of the Ontario Hospital Services Commission or a person designated by him, the patient will not have to pay more than $100.00, including the cost of any connecting land ambulance service. Patient Pays Hospital. The patient will pay his share of the ambulance cost to the hospital which receives him or transfers • him to a place of residence—not to the ambulance operator. (An uninsured person will be liable for the full ambulance charges of $25.00 for a land trip of 25 miles or less, plus 60 cents for each additional mile. Air ambulance will be charged at the usual full rates for this type of service.) The Ontario Hospital Services Commission will NOT be responsible for operating or dispatching ambulances. This will continue to be the responsibility of the ambulance operators which, in some cases, will be public hospitals., The new out-patient benefits are designed to close the gap in protection between insured hospital services and those services which are benefits of OMSIP and other comprehensive medical plans. The, ambulance benefit, will not only ease the financial problem for the patient but will assist in the development of a well-organized ambulance service throughout the province. Ontario Hospital Services Commission Toronto 7, Ontario PERSONAL ITEMS • CHURCH NEWS • CLUB ACTIVITIES • VILLAGE HAPPENINGS Correspondent: AUDREY BELLCHAMBER — Phone 565-2864, Beyfield Subscriptions, Classified. Advs. and Display Advs. all accepted by the Bayfield correspondent. Rambling. With Lucy ado,/ R. Woods.)