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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-07-02, Page 11Goodyear Lug Retreads Cadet R. D. Charette, right, Hay Township, helped his 4 41I" Flight win the pistol shooting trophy at the Reserve Officers School at RCAF Centralia. Officer cadets graduated Thursday from their six-week course designed to give them basic train- ing in their responsibilities as officers of the RCAF. Approxi- mately 300 attended. Admiring the trophy with Charette, who attends UWO, is Cadet D. L. Atkins, Mount Allison UniversitY, Sackville, N.B. --RCAF photo Kirkton pair mark 25 years married Helps win award 15 Auction Sales Important AUCTION SALE of Valuable Real Estate, Household Effects and. Misc, Items On the premises 544 MAIN ST. S., EXETER. The undersigned auctioneer received instructions to sell by public auction on WEDNESDAY, JULY 15 at 1:00 p.m. REAL ESTATE: Consists of Part Lot 1 and 2, Plan 20, on which is situated a 2-storey red brick dwelling, Main floor — Large living and dining room, den, dual kitchen, built-in cupboards, Second floor — 3 large bed- rooms with clothes closets; also large sun room; 3-piece bathroom; hardwood floors throughout. 'Full basement, newly instal- led oil furnace. Residence nice- ly situated and in first class state of repair. Spacious lawn and shade trees. This is a very attractive dwelling, In- spection invited. TERMS of Real Estate-10', on day of sale, balance in 30 days. If not previously sold. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS in- cludes full line of first class furniture and misc. items. Full list in next week's issue. V. L. ROULSTON, Executor for the estate of the late Emma Roulston. ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer Phone. 119 Dashwood 2c TOWNSHIP OF 131OVOLKI CULVERT TENDERS. Sealed tenders will be re- ceived by the undersigned up. HI 12 non Tuesday, July '7, 1964 for the construction of A concrete culvert at lot 17, MI CessiOn 4. Further information an. d tender forms may be obtained from the engineers, C, V, Cm., hett co. Ltd, at Lucan, or the midersigned, • A certified chccitie for la% of the,__ 0 amount of the hid and 10 % performance bond will be reqeired, Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. JAMES O'SHEA, RR a Granton, Ont. 25;2c INTENDED FOR LAST WEEK The tornado that hit Brigden last Friday night totally de- stroyed the large bank barn of Mr. Ross Lester for the sec- ond time. Last June a similar storm hit the area and destroy- ed their barn, so it was a sorry sight to see their brand new barn gone again. Mr. & Mrs. Alex McFalls, Mrs. Lily McFalls and Mr. Cyril Bloemmaert accompanied Birdine to Brigden to visit with their daughter (Bonnie) Mrs. Ross Lester and Mr. Ross Les- ter and family on Sunday "Fa- ther"s Day", Miss Sheila Elston has been successful in obtaining her Grade 8 piano examination, also passed into Grade 11. Mr. John Langford obtained his Junior Matriculation. Alvin Weiberg passed into Grade 10. Miss Judy Blair passed into Grade 11. All are students of Medway High School. Products 01 Ostler at Motors Fl Frigidaire Sales with Service Drysdale Crest Hardware PHONE 11 HENSALL Biddofp By MRS. M. H. ELSTON Miss Nancy Buick of Toronto spent the week with Mr. &Mrs. Melville Buswell. Saturday evening visitor s with the Buswell family were Mr. & Mrs. John McAllister. M. H, & Mrs. Elston were guests Sunday of Mr. & Mrs. Bob Elston of St. Marys. Mr. Wm Lambourn of rider- ton, Mrs. H. Hodgias and Miss Sophia Richards of Lucan spent Thursday evening with Mr. & Mrs. M. H. Elston and Wednes- day Mr. & Mrs. C. Foster of Exeter. Visitors Sunday with Mr. 8,1 Mrs. Orville Langford were Mr. & Mrs. ArtHern andfamily of London. Mrs. Edna Langford is spending a few weeks with Mr. & Mrs. Orville Langford. Mr. Rick Swanson of Thames- ford is spending his summer vacation with Mr. & Mrs. Dean Gibson. Mr. & Mrs. Charles Atkin- son visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Gordon McAlpine at Ailsa Craig. In the evening they all attended decoration service at Parkhill cemetery. Mr. & Mrs. Alex McFalls had as their guests for father's day Miss Birdine McFalls of Detroit and Mrs. Lily McFalls and Mr. Cyril Blommaert of Lucan. Their daughter Bonnie and husband Mr. & Mrs. Ross Lester of Brigden were unable to attend the dinner owing to the tornado which did consider- able damage to their farm, up- rooting their large orchard, da- mage to their chickenhouse which housed 500 chickens also totally destroying their new barn. By MRS. WM. WALTERS Miss Ruth Horne of Lions Head is spending a week with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Free- man Horne, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Mahar, Danny and Darlene of London visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and Barbara. Mr. & Mrs. Harry Snarling of London visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Freeman Home and family. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Walters and Mr. & Mrs. Phil Hern, Janet and Kevin spent Sunday at Wingham and Goderich. Mr. & Mrs. Beverley Par- sons and family visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. John Coward. Mrs. Isobel Sugden and Mr. Tennyson Johns attended Graft- ton UC anniversary Sunday and spent the day with Mr. & Mrs. Herb Langford. NEW HOSPITAL INSURANCE PREMIUMS More people in Ontario receive better and more costly hospital care than ever before On the average day some 56,000 patients — enough people to populate a city — are under care in hospitals of all types in Ontario. These patients are receiving skilled treatment which has never been equalled in the history of the province. Furthermore, the cost of medically-necessary hospital care is no longer a problem for over 98 c/o df. Ontario's residents who participate in their government-sponsored hospital plan . . the plan that ended hospital-expense worries in Ontario. BETTER CARE HIGHER COST For many years the cost of hospital care has been going up steadily, not only in Ontario but also in the rest of Canada and in other countries. Though costly, the advanced scientific facilities and special skills available in hospitals are essential in treating the sick. The quality of necessary hospital care cannot be sacrificed. Since 1959 the average cost to the Commission for one day of patient care has increased by approximately 50%. WHY COSTS CONTINUE TO RISE to necessary care., so more people obtain the care they need without being burdened by the cost. Also; there are increasing numbers of elderly citizens many of whom require prolonged treatment in hospital. MORE BEDS AVAILABLE In 1947, Ontario had only 17,473 active treatment, chronic and convalescent hospital beds; in 1958 there were 31,000. Today there are over 40,000 such beds available to insured persons and, by 1970, it is anticipated there will be 47,000. More beds mean more patients, more cost. In addition, insured patients are entitled to care, without charge, in provincial mental hospitals (23,000 beds) and tuberculosis sanatoria (1,825 beds). PRICES ARE UP Hospitals, like everyone else, are paying more for salaries and wages, food, drugs, equipment, sup- plies and services. About 704 of every $1.00 in hospital costs is used to pay hospital employees. Hospitals, today, have more and better-paid employees to serve more patients and provide essential round-the-clock care. HOSPITALS ARE USED MORE Greater use is being made of hospitals as medical science now provides many new, costly types of treatment which require admission to hospital. These procedures require more skilled staff, more facilities, drugs and other expensive supplies. Furthermore, there is no longer a financial barrier ADDITIONAL OUT-PATIENT SERVICES Beginning Slily 1st, 1964 the following services will be included as out-patient benefits: 3) When prescribed by a licensed physician as a medically-necessary course of treatment and pro- vided by hospitals approved by the Commission: a) Use of physiotherapy and occupational ther- apy facilities where available. Note: Consid- eration is being given to approval of other physiotherapy facilities at an early date. A further announcement will be made. 1,) Speech. therapy where available and provided by qualified therapists for the treatment of an organic illness or injury, 1) Hospital visits to complete treatment of fractures which were originally treated on an in-patient basis. (Previously, this benefit was only for frac- tures originally treated on an out-patient basis within 24 hours of an accident.) 2) Radiotherapy hospital services for the treatment of cancer in clinics of the Ontario Cancer Founda- tion and hospitals approved by the Commission for these services. Note: The above summary is for your convenience only. For detailed information please refer to the provisions of the Provincial and Federal Acts and Regulations respecting these matters. NEW PREMIUM RATES (Standard Ward Care) also paid an additional $157.8 million foe the care of patients in mental hospitals arid tuberculosis sanatoria. Even With the higher premiums the Provincial Gov- ernment must continue to subsidize the cost of hospital care, and the Federal Government's contributions to the plan will also increase as the cost rises, (The cost of the plan does not include tho Government grants which are paid to assist communities build their hospitals). Because of continued rising costs, the Provincial Gov. eminent has announced increased premium rates for On tario Hospital Insurance beginning with the regular advance payment to cover the benefit month of Oc- tober, 1964. In 1961, 1962 and 1963 the Provincial Government prevented, by subsidy, a riso in pre. ntitimS, in those years the Government contributed $125.8 million to the plan from general revenues. It Single (no eligible dependants) - $125 monthly Fatally (one or snore eligible dependants) - $6.50 monthly ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION Riod VONOE S TREET, TORONTO 7, ONTARIO tr- 111111Nom- Niolomm.- Urge them to SAVE in your local Credit Union obbs for Dodge for Selection Value Trade Warranty Best! Deal now while our' good selection of new 1964 Dodges, Valiants and DEPENDABLE Used cars last. Don't forget your investment in a 1964 Chrys- ler Product is secured with the longest and mist complete warranty in the industry 5 years or 50,000 miles. And your used ear pur- chase is protected with our 30-day 50/50 war- ranty. (Late models 1 year or 12,000. miles) PHONE FRED 235.0865 OR GEORGE 2354130 FOR AN EVENING DEMONSTRATION DOBBS MOTORS PHONE 235-1250 EXETER Times-Advocate, 4Tenders Wanted PaStOr leaves July .2, 1904 Page 11 The cost of government in Canada, the total of all state spending, averaged $3,900 per farn41y in 1862, earrWared to $2i 26 Q in 19 57 and $1.089 in 1952. Staffa folk busy at shower and. picnic Elliott assisted Margaret in opening her presents, Margaret thanked everyone -after Which 113!. WO!, Gerald Agar and Mrs, Mr, ,4 Mrs. . ROSSO/ ROY MePenaid conducted Teresa .antIPOrtiolt Attend, tests, .ed Cromarty .anniversary and PERSONALS visited with Mr. & Mrs. Eldon The Miller-McDougall picnic instrumental Heather Pay,, and Merrts,, vivItlqied Miller, Allen 411Pn and family, Gromarty. By , MRS, TEMP4PMAM TIte program conOsted of gdMaa,r'4440 Janet spApp4 solo Elizabeth Wale, Pialle. with :Mr. MrS, Dertlierning,-, WAS held in the Seaforth Lions nard, and a :reading by Olive Mr., & Mrs, Mvirt Ogle, 4part park. Saturday! June 20 with speere, Sharon Agar read the and .ponald, Mr. & Mrs; Wil- over 50:1n attendance, address and the Olts were pre- frid Aittles, Jean and calvin at- Mrs,. Peter S i ptp s p n had rented to Margaret by pianne tended prornarty anniversary charge of the sports followetthy muter and :Muth jeffery, 5nnclaY and visited, with Mr, & a hountiful,supper with Mr, and Vat Drake and Mrs, Frank Mrs, John •Ternplernanamlfam, Mrs. Bill ,Larnport in charge. The business meeting followed, ReSeitS of races aret ,0, Joyee, Relicie; Jean Cole; 10-12, Dianne Adkins.; boys, 0,8, peter Simpson; 8-10, James 10-12, Donald Cole; young ladies, Linda Evans; young men, Robert Mc, Oartney; married ladies, Mrs. Marion McCurdy} married men, Wilson McCartney; Youngest child, Audrey Ad, kins; most articles in purse, Janet most, silver pieces in pocket, Leslie Miller; birth, day nearest write, Janet ma- ler; anniversary nearest pie, nic, Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Cole, The younger children enjoyed a peanut scramble and several relays were held with Alvin Cole. and Wilson McCartney as captains. FETE BRIDE-ELECT Staffa UC ladies held ashow- er in the family centre of the church Friday evening, June 26 to honor Miss Margaret Drake prior to her marriage on July 11. for west p95t, By OPRP.Pti MPRI-gY EIHNSLEy Many 1'rta% this district at- tended the Lewis-mawson wed, ding at Lipery . Church Saterday, Mr, & Mrs, McGovern from Toronto visited sunday wit1LMr. & Mrs. Doug Lewis and family. Mr, & no's, Russ Lee of Exeter, Mr. & Mrs, ,I,,enn potie of London were .Slanday Visitors With Mr, & Mr§ Harold Lee and family, „MISS Edria. Morley has aeeep, ted s.0 tn m r employment at Grand Bend. Rey, & Mrs. Kenneth Hick and :wily leave this week to take over the pastorate atShel- larooke, Sask, after serving for five years on the Br in sip y charge. His last farewell per-, vice at Brinsley was also corn-' rnunion. This Week's Special BELTONE HEARING AID SERVICE CLINIC Thursday, July 9 1.00 p.m. to 3.00 p.m. 825x20 Reg. $47.30 With Trade SPECIAL $45.00 No Trade Needed Middleton's Drugs If You Wish To Have Your Hearing Tested Phone for Free Home Appointment Service to All Makes of Hearing Aids 900x20 Reg. $59.25 With Trade SPECIAL $55.00 No Trade Needed 24 Hour Service Phone 235-0330 E. R. THEDE HEARING AID SERVICE 88 Queen St. S., Kitchener Mrs. Maurice Blackler and Ken, Mr. John Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Urquhart, Mr. and Mrs. Garth Wackier, Mr. Hugh Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ber- ry and Donald, Mr.Harold Ber- ry attended the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Anderson of Toronto at Mr. Allan Berry's, Woodham. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson were presented with a gift. INONNONNommuorm. ,—......mMmoMMOMMOMMIMM ONTARIO PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Robert Dobsonof London spent the weekend with Mr, & Mrs. Wm. J. Blackler. Mr. Murray Mills of Barrie and Mr. Don Mills of Toronto were weekend visitors with Mrs. H. Copeland and Miss Ethel Copeland. Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Sheldon and family of St. Marys visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Urquhart and family. Mr. & Mrs. Alex Irvine left Saturday on a motor trip to New Brunswick and Nova Sco- tia and are going to visit with their daughter, Mr. & Mrs. Fenz and Susan of New Bruns- wick. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Roundell and family visited with Mrs. Croxon of Toronto in London Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. George Hall, Mrs. J. McCormick and Ber- nard spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Don Barber and family and Mrs. Gladys Pearson of C ollingwood. Mrs. Chester Hazelwood and Edison of Detroit called on friends in the village Sunday. WatoNnoW.....o ENJOY YOUR. HOLIDAY BE WATER WISE! Tenders Wanted Tenders are invited for the painting of the interior of Hensall Arena, for further information contact the secretary-treasurer. Sealed tenders to be in the hands of the undersigned by Sat., July 18, 1964. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. P. L. McNAUGHTON, SEC.-TREAS. HENSALL Flies home from B.C. By MRS. FRED BOWDEN CENTRALIA Mr. & Mrs. William Fidler of London were last Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Amos Wright. Mrs. Lawrence Hirtzel is a patient in South Huron Hos- pital, Exeter. Mr. & Mrs. Austin Duplan were callers at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Murray Elliott last week. Mr. Duplan spent his boyhood years in the village. Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Molnar and Jimmie of Agincourt were weekend Visitors with Mr. & Mrs. S. Molnar. .1r. & Mrs. Lorne Hicks observed their thirtieth wedding anniversary Sunday. Miss Wilda Pollock of Kitchener spent the weekend with them and Mr. Fred Penwarden of Sarnia was a Sunday caller. Mrs. Samson McFalls of Exe- ter was a weekend visitor with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Mc, F ails. Mr. tJel Schroeder of Vancou- ver, B.C. arrived home by plane for a visit with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Schroeder, Mrs. Schroeder underwent surgery in St. Joseph's Hospital, London last week. Mrs. Elmer Wilson returned home Sunday after spending the past few weeks with Mr. & Mrs. Fred Penwarden in Sarnia. Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd McGuire and family of Scotland were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Murray Abbott. Mr. & Mrs. D. Germain, George and Richard of Scar- borough were weekend visitors With Mr. & Mrs. Victor Drought. George remained for a Week's visit. To bung up a man's eyes ain't the way to enlighten him. Thomas C. Haliburton.