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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-04-02, Page 14DAVID STANLEY UNVEILS FAY FEATHERSTONE'S PICTURE IN CENTRE'S "HALL OF FAME" STEWART CONGRATULATES HARVEY IN PRESENCE OF MISS FEATHERSTONE, SCOTTS Page 14 Times-Advocate, April 2, 1964 - - indigents are , farmed put PaYlPg;.$4,,P5 a naYAVhileOPPrity, ,..,, ..„,.... .,... being•..... — - - — Sees nursing .homes --••• --• „. .....,..„..,,_...._ ...„.,.........,.....,,,....,.., In private homes at- VAQ pe r lo. • ,• .4y,.-0 7hip 1§prrp 4040.0A APRIL. Tea, Bake .Sale and 'Bazaar Saturday, April 4 3 5 pop, LIBRARY BASEMENT Sponsored by Exeter Chapter 222, O.E.S. Hobby Horse Fair Legion 1-fall reeinghospital beds „ Fisher, "Pilt taxpayers profitable policy, " Said Mr, PIP county and PreYiPee are AceePtarLOP of ,aualifiednurs- deavering, to raise the ,stand- required to subsidize the home trig homes under the Ontario .arcs ei nursing homes ecress at .abeut $om per dayfer every hospital insurance plan is "der Ontario in.order to meetOHA resident in order tornegt capital finitely a step in, the right di,. regulations. The homes must and ether costs." rectioni'' said Mrs. Or v Ille ch4lify for Operation under 01i4 Jones of the Queeneway Nurs- and Will be subject to strict *iv Xoynp, Hensali, this wPq15, inPa9Ction• et:letp0 that means our nursing the Ix:Linea will have to UPgrade homes shomd receive seine their pperations in the field of government recognition," Mrs. medical records and profes, JQPI:ntaici' sional supervision of Cimin for acceptance of purr procedures. o. sing homes into the O n't ariti Mrs, pries indicates the riur- llospital Association were an- sing home group still feels pounced earlier this month. It county homes for the aged pose followed a meeting of the gov't unfair competition in the field body and the provincial nursing of care because of tax subsidy. home group. Mrs. Jones said that if purr presidentjarneF isher, o thheasWe'ani,laacaeirrrt' sing home services for chronic gently that modern, luxurious patjentp are covered by tbe county homes are jammed to hospital insurance plan, the the doors with people of means congestion in public hospitals throughout the province should be relieved. “Ave have seen many reports, particularly in the Toronto area, where there is a serious shortage of hos- pital beds. An active member of As, aociated Nursing Homes Inc., Mrs. Jones said the group is en- Special Dancing EACH AND EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT VILLAGE INN Grand Bend Apr. 17: 7.30-10 Apr. 18: 2-6 Dance Sat., April 4 Dancing 9 — ? Admission 750 Sponsored by Coven, Circle See Fascinating Hobbies! "THE CRESCENDOS" Zurich Arena MUSIC BY MI TTLEHOLTZ ORCHESTRA Sponsored by Zurich Agricultural Society DATE CHANGE FORD FARMERS' NIGHT Has Been Postponed From The Date Advertised In Larry Snider Ad OnPage 2 To Harvey Langford. Day 'Twas a grand celebration in Lucan —Continued from front page Between periods Lynn Stoner, a great granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Rev- ington of Lucan, who is a star figure skater, gave a demon- stration of her skill as a skater. At 68 years of age, Harvey Langford is the oldest living ex-warden of Middlesex county. He served as Lucan reeve from 1930-35 and started a second council career five years ago. He's better known as a genuine sportsman, not so much for his service to the WOAA as presi- dent and director, significant in itself, but even more for his keen personal interest in Lucan and area teams over the years. Two WOAA officials, busi- ness manager Alf Lockridge and founder Tory Gregg, both paid tribute to Langford's devotion and interest in the association. Gregg also cited the two old- timer clubs, the Irish and the Monarchs, whose playoff ri- valry contributed heavily to the financial success of WOAA. APRIL15 Exeter Lions Club Waste Paper Drive WED., APRIL 8 Please help a worthwhile cause by putting your paper at the sidewalk by 1 p.m. From left, Russell Bowman, Emerson Stanley, Harvey Langford, Ralph Lippert, Mrs. Gladys Riley, ErwinScott, Alex Young, Cliff Culbert, Bob Murray, Bill Haskett, Gordon Maines, Ken Carter. Both afternoon and evening programs were well attended. Impressive memorial service paid tribute to over 40 active con- tributors to the centre who have passed away, each remembered by the removal of arose whichlater went to a surviving relative, Present and former members of the board joined in the ceremony. ACKNOWLEDGES TRIBUTES BOARDS FACE DECISIONS HOPES FOR PAYMENT — Continued from front page But the Law Society of Upper Canada, which handlesthe com- pensation fund, has a strong defence for its profession. Ken- neth Jarvis, deputy secretary, explained the operation of the fund to The T-A. "Its purpose is to ameleorate losses that have resulted from evident from recent experience in school construction. Clin- ton's original vocational facili- ties weren't completed for weeks after they were needed last year. Members of the Ex- eter board admit that they'll be lucky if their addition will be anywhere near completion by the time school opens next September. The obvious conclusion is that the decisions must be made sooner. —Continued from front page As far as I'm concerned, Ex- eter is not contemplating a limited vocational program and the same applies for Goderich." The agreement, amended last year, guarantees Clinton that each of the other boards will send a minimum of 15% of their enrolments to the vocational courses. That percentage comes under question, however, in view of departmental statistics which show that where students have the choice over 50% are enrol- ing in the vocational courses. The differences between 15 and 50% leaves a wide gap. Presentation and . Dance GUARANTEE all the hot water you need at the lowest cost with a superfast, 2-element CASCADE 40 ELECTRIC WATER HEATING APPLIANCE. Flameless and safe. You can't beat electricity. TIME PRESSES Need for early decisions on all the involved questions is Former resident dies in Parkwood Mrs. Fred Delbridge, 88, formerly of Exeter, died in Parkwood Hospital, London, Tuesday, March 31. Mrs. Delbridge was the for- mer Ada E, Brooks and was born at Whalen Corners. Fol- lowing her marriage to Fred Delbridge they farmed at Win- chelsea where Mr. Delbridge died in 1930. Mrs. Delbridge moved to Exeter in 1932 and in 1960 to Parkwood Hospital, London. She fell and broke her hip and waS hospitalized for four months only recently being able to return to Parkwood. Mrs. Delbridge was a mem- ber of Elimville and later James Street UC. She was active in the W o ni a n' s Missionary Society and was a life member. Surviving are one son, Gor- don Brooks; three granddaugh- ters, Barbara, Brenda and Bon- nie Brooks, all of London, a niece, Mrs. Robert (Je s s ie) Hamilton, nephews, Raymond Brooks, Norman Brooks, all of London; Morris S. Brooks, Springfield, Ill. The funeral service will be conducted by Rev. S. E. Lewis at the R. C. Dinney funeral home, Exeter, Friday, April 3 at 2:30 p.m. with interment in Exeter cemetery. McGillivray enjoys show For Bridal Couple Mr. & Mrs. Jack Glover (Nee Fisher) Exeter Legion Hall April, 4 9 p.m. General Admission Dance CREDITON Community Hall SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY: For new homes W. B. Crawford native's husband William Bruce Crawford, 57, husband of the former Margaret Penhale of Exeter, died in Vic- toria Hospital, London, Sunday, March 29. He is a son-in-law Of Asa J. Penhale, John St. Surviving are two daughters; Mrs. Gordon (Patricia) Martin of Burlington, and Marlene at home; his mother, Mrs. C. J. Crawford, Belmont, and four siSters. Funeral services were con- ducted at the R. A. Logan &Son funeral home, Dorchester, Wednesday, April 1 with inter- ment in Dorchester Union cemetery. Friday, April 3 Dancing Admission 9.12 750 Music by THE CAVALIERS Sponsored Sy Crethion Teen Town Everyone Welcome From now until May 31, 1964, Exeter PUC offers you ANY OF THE FOL- LOWING BONUSES on the purchase of a CASCADE 40 WATER HEATER, for either flat rate or metered Lite: (A) You purchase a CAS- CADE 40 and take your choice of one of the folloW- ing name brand appliance 0: (1) Electric Kettle (2) Steam and Dry Iron (3) Lady's Shaver Modern, Rock &Roll DANCE For existing homes (A) You purchase a CAS- CADE 40 and we purchase your older water heater for $15.00. (B) You purchase a CAS- CADE 40 and in exchange for your Old water heater, we will pay for plumbing and wiring to install the new wafer heaters West McGillivray Towniliip Hall Thursday storm brings accidents Thursday's snow storm brought onthree area accidents, according to the OPP °Wee here. At Huron Park, cart driven by Mattel Periand and June L. Dix Collided on Algonquin Drive, where both Parties live. Damage, was about $180. A rear-end collision on No. 4, just north Of the 1<irkton read, caused $220 damage to cars driven by Mrs. Irene Wolper, Sandera St., arid Harold Beaver, 49, Victoria St. The vehicle of 1i:13/nib/id Copeiand, 32, Oakville, ended up on its roof in a gateway north Of Exeter after be lost control On No. 4. bartriege Was $500. Saturday, April 4 Relatives here of residents in Alberni, B,C,, have been reliev- ed to learn that they were net affected by the weekend tidal waves resulting from the Alas- kan earthquakes. Area Mem- bers of his family learned that Melvin Laniport and hiS family Were riot harmed, Since their house is located several blocks from the waterfront, Mit: Jack "filcher received a telegram from her brother, Howard An- derson, that his family of four suffered no injuries nor pro- perty damage. * Charges Of -assault have been laid againet Philip James, 22, Strathroy, who is alleged to have broken the jaw of dordOnSriiithy 20, Hentelli thiting a frataa at liefiSall arena. Saturday night. The incident took plate diking the dernbitieS4todket juni or Ctiiitatt. year guarantee. For further information, PHONE 2354350 x eter P U C . . Remember . . All units are glass-lined and have a 10- boncthg from 9.12 MUSIC BY ART ESDAILE AND THE VTIN6—RAYS the dishonesty of lawyers," he said. "It will repay any trust funds which have been lost through fraud or confiscation." It's a voluntary fund to which every member of the society pays $45 per year, and it's quite unique with the legal pro- fession, he pointed out. Other groups —he noted doctors and newspapermen as examples — don't operate voluntary funds to protect the public against losses from errant members. "There are really only two basic reasons for the fund, I guess. One is to express in a concrete way the conscience of the legal profession, the other is to maintain the good will of the public toward the profes- sion." Then he added, "Al- though sometimes I wonder how much it is appreciated". Compensation is provided for trust funds only, he stressed. The fund does not assume re- sponsibility for personal debts of members of the profession. One reason for the delay in paying claims is that the society Must protect itself against "fic- titious" or "mistaken" appli- cations to the fund. He indicated there are people who, deliber- ately or not, attempt to take ad- vantage of it. This at least partly explains Mr. Greenstreet's anxiety over his own claim, He's been told the society has claitns for far more money than it has avail- able in its fund and he fears it may be years before he'll re- ceive payment, Or he may not get all of his Money. Mr. Jervis agreed the fund had claims in excess of its balancie but does not find this alarming, because not all the claims are legitimate. He cited one example where claims against alawyer totalled a quer- ter of a million dollars, After investigation, the actual loss in trust funds amounted to only $70,000, The deputy secretary said the present $45 levy against mem- bers appeara to be covering all current clairnao If it proves in- Sufficient in future, however, the levy can be raised. In cases of dire need, the so-, clety Will make a apecial effort toward prortipt payrneht. Whether or riot, Mr. Green. Street'S problem will be Con- sidered "dire need", there- tired faritek Suffers toritider- able anxiety. He's erected a tieW house idltirkton and needs seine of his W;000 to pay the bills: Adell stion 754 Despite the chilling wind and driving rain of old man winter, McGillivray Central School's auditorium was packed to the walls for the spring concert March 25 and 26. The capacity audiences en- joyed a variety of numbers which involved each class !lithe school. Arthur Simpson, chair- man of the school board, wel- comed the crowd. Grade one, under the direc- tion of Miss Betty McIntyre, took parents on a fascinating trip to Mother Goose land, Miss Carol Hardy's grade two class both dramatized and sang the song, "The Little Engine that Could." Next followed a shadow play of "The Three Billy Goats Grill!" by Mrs, Margaret Ver- non and her grade three class. The audience went across the sea to the country Of Holland where the grade four boys and girls, from Miss Sharon Eagle- son's class, presented Ditch songs and dances. Parents also journeyed to the highlands of Scotland for songs and dances presented by Mrs. V. Brunswick's grade five Class. Hu rn o r was enjoyed when grade six, under AllariTaylor's direction, Wok the crowd back to the time when they were in their first grade at sehoOl. The audience also enjoyed watching the TV programs, "Country lieedoWn" and "Red River Jamboree", which tea. tured Mrs. L. Watson's grade seven cowboys and cowgirls. Mrs, L Hamilton's grade eight pupils presented a pat- riotic number as well as a short play on Year's resolutions. The cOncerttlbSed with Songs by the school choir' under the direction of Mrs. Beulah HardY. Mrs: Hardy's harmony group also entertained earlier in the program.