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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-05-18, Page 2WE CAN NAME Ali OF YOUR uip I:\ VA To Brighten Up Your lighting See us! We will install modern flourescent fixtures 255 HURON E, EXETER ELECTRICAL WIRING TV, RADIO AND SMALL APPLIANCE REPAIRS Ask for this boo It tells how you may obtain an IDB loan to help start, modernize or expand your business. 1db INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK A Source of Financing for Canadian Business INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK TERM FINANCING FOR CANADIAN BUSINESSES LONDON, ONT.: 291 Dundas Street — Telephone: 438-8363 Will the real WEBSTER'S ! please sign in 0 The Paint Pot Almatex Paints ceotptireete Repetedith9 Signs 176 VICTORIA ST. EXETER NATIONALLY ADVERTISED ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT 111111 111 UNIROYAL WHOLESALE PRICES! RAIN TIRES WHOLESALE PRICES! LUCKY LICENCE LrwctrcfirsmT WHOLESALE PRICES! WHOLESALE PRICES! DEALERS TODAY UP TO 12 MONTHS TO PAY ON YOUR SUPERTEST CREDIT CARD GET THEM AT YOUR 227-4787 CHARLIES AUTO SALES North-End Supertest 235-0225 IN LUCAN SEE SHORTY SOVEREIGN SNELL BROS LTD. 235-0660 IN EXETER SEE Page 2 May 18' 1967 Plan Crediton canvass AT THE HIGH SCHOOL By Ann. Creech Honor mothers at service It was fabulous Purchase Your DIAMOND "Insured for a lifetime" At W ILSON'S JEW ELLERY & Gifts Exeter Pleasing You Pleases Us. Ready Mix CONCRETE (4;7-- Plant 235.0833 Residence 228-6961 C.A. McDOWELL , element of the trip! hope that our patient chap- erones have fully recovered. Folks, you were Just great and thanks so much for putting up with our antics! * Thursday, May 11, the Hon. Wm. Davis spoke to an assembly at SHDHS. He was introduced by the Hon. Charles MacNaughton and thanked by Mr. J. Wooden. We appreciated Mr. Davis taking time out from his busy schedule to speak to us. Monday, May 15, a most in- teresting guest was present at SHDHS. He was Mr. Jack Clem- ents, Field Representative for the Ontario Institute for the Blind. He spoke to us about the origins of the CNIB; the work they do; the organizations they have set up; and the methods by which they help blind people get back on their feet, An address of this type makes one realize how lucky we are. Mr. Clements stressed one point which we should all re- member. The blind do NOT want our pity; they do want our sym- pathetic help and understanding. This we should give willingly. Thank you Mr. Clements for coming to SHDHS and enlighten- ing all of us on a subject which we all know very little about. See you next week! and Barbara Ratz recited tribute to mothers, To each shut-in mother of the congregation the Sunday School presented a red rose. MISS ELLA MORLOCK The canvass for funds for the Canadian Bible Society has been organized by the Crediton churches, the canvass tobe corn- pleted by May 31. Appointed can- vassers are Mr. James Maw- Money, Kenneth Moon, Ron Ken- ney, Tom Russell, Sandra and Nancy England, Mrs. Gordon Finkbeiner, Mrs. Lorne Morlock and Miss Ella Morlock, Home for Mother's Day were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jennison and family, Grand Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Webb and family. Clinton, with Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Collett, Toronto, with Mrs. Jake Ratz; Mr. and Mrs. Oren Grace and family of Gi- braltar, Michigan, with Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Heist. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pfaff and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator, Kin- burn. VISIT EXPO Mc. and Mrs. Emmery Fahrner and Calvin, and Miss Lillian Haist spent several days at Expo, visit- ed the Parliament Buildings at Ottawa, and called on Mr. and Mrs, Allen Robertson, Rox- borough, Squadron Leader and Mrs. John Ayres, Ottawa, Squad- ron Leader and Mrs. Robert Palmer, Trenton and Mrs. Mabel Ewald, Kitchener. To see the sights at Expo was a thrilling adventure. The films in the various pavilions tell an excellent story of the country represented. Memorable were the pictures of Canada in the Telephone Building, the live stur- geon in the Russian pavilion, and the view from the minirail car. Miss Gwen Finkbeiner was one of the high school students who visited Expo last week. HONOR MOTHERS AT SS In a Mother's Day service in the Sunday School of the EUB Church the guest speaker was Mrs. Earl Haist and special music was provided by the Mis- ses Eleanor Wein, Linda Bowers, Gwen Finkbeiner and Sheila Fah- ner in double duet; and by Messrs. Wilmar Wein, RayMorlock, Gor- don Finkbeiner and Howard Zur- brigg in quartet. Brenda Fahner Some of the students didn't like it, but I enjoyed every moment. I have only heard of one or two people who didn't thoroughly enjoy themselves. I can't im- agine what they expected. After all, Expo is a bit different from the Western Fair! Prices range from good to bad. You can get an excellent meal in buffet style for $1.95 in the On- tario Pavilion. Hamburgers are 44; hot dogs are 34. Ice-cream cones are mainly 24. If you expect a connoisseur's dinner, then you will pay for the atmos- phere as well as the food. Alco- holic beverages range from 504 to $4.50 et plus. On behalf of all students who went to Expo, I would like to say ""thank-you" to the SHDHS board for supporting our trip. Thanks also to all of our parents who put up with disrupted households and who contributed to the monetary Hospital, has returned home. Mr. Laurence Hill a t t ended the three-day Rural Road Super- intendents Course at OAC Guelph last week. At their regular meeting on May 8 the Young People of the United Church arranged to view a film at Grand Bend Public School on May 23, and made plans for their annual anniver- sary supper to be held in the Township Community Hall on May 29. Mrs. William Smith has re- turned home after spending some time with her sisters at Pigeon Michigan. At the Mother's Day Service in the United Church five child- ren were offered for baptism. They were Jeffrey Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Galloway; Eugene Leslie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Glanville; Scott James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Dinney; Heather Darlene, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clark, and Marsha Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Clarke. There was singing by both the junior and the senior choir. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morlock, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Galloway, Mrs. Garnet Hill and Mrs. Doug Galloway attended the funeral of Mrs. Leslie Walker at Brampton last Thursday. I realize that it is an over- worked cliche, but Expo was fab- ulous! We returned home Wed- nesday evening, May 10, tired but extremely happy. Expo is everything we expect- ed and then more. Everyone agreed that if you are going to Expo you should definitely see the British and Czechoslovakian pavilions, Habitat '67, the Lab- ryinth and Kaleidoscope. I par- ticularly enjoyed Britain and the Labryinth. The latter is fantastic! There are three theatres. Each is huge. The entire theatre activity struck me as being a study in contrasts. The colours are vibrant and the films have been meticulously spliced together. This is one building no one should miss! If your feet ache and your pocketbook is dwindling, then either the mini-rail or the Expo- Express is for you! The Express is free. The mini-rail costs 504 each. From this vantage point you can view every pavilion at Expo. The architectural designs are “out-of-sight". I think if an award was given for the best design, it would go to Thailand. This pavilion is ancient in de- sign but modern in workmanship. It is one of the most beautiful pavilions at Expo! The Bell Telephone Pavilion's theatre is circular. It has a cir- cumference of 273 feet. Each screen is 60 feet high. As a result you are surrounded by screens. You can't imagine the awe of being in the midst of a herd of cattle, unless you have exper- ienced it via this circular screen! The Art Gallery in Man the Creator is magnifique! There you may view works by Renoir, Pic- asso, Rembrandt, Chagall and many other renowned artists. We left La Ronde until Tues- day evening and as such went on only one ride, This was the Gyrotron. The cost was $1.00. PERSONALS The Huron County Bookmobile will visit the local library on June 5. Under the supervision of Mrs. Walter Fydenchuk and Mrs. Bill Johnson the cubs of the Crediton Pack conducted a rummage and candy sale Saturday in the Town- ship Community Hall. The UCW held their monthly meeting Tuesday evening May 9, with Mrs. Lorne Preszcator and Mrs. Earl Neil in charge of the worship service. Mrs. Ruby Molitor spoke on the meaning of Christian citizenship, and Mrs. Douglas Warren intro- duced a number of books and magazines which were available for distribution. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Cliff Russell conducted a bake auction. Hos- tesses were Mrs. Cliff Kenney and Mrs. Russell Finkbeiner, In accordance with recently adopted policy under the County Library System, the rate of fine for overdue books at the Cred- iton Library has been raised to five cents per day for each day the library is in operation. Mr. and Mrs. Don Jory and family of Forest, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crocker and son, Lambeth, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tilley and family, Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Pfaff of Rodney were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alf Tilley. Mr. Freeman Morlock. who has been a patient at South Huron W. MacGregor district farmer William J. MacGregor, 81, of McGillivray Township died at his home Monday, May 15 after a lengthy illness. Mr. MacGregor had farmed most of his life. He is survived by his wife, the former Caroline E. Ander- son, nine sons, Lloyd, Ross and Wesley, West Williams Twp; Ford, Douglas, Gerald and Stuart of McGillivray Twp; Donald, Ex- eter; Kenneth, Parkhill; three daughters, (Mary) Mrs. Ralph Weber, Dashwood; (Margaret), Mrs. Gordon Eagleson, South- ampton and (Mildred) Mrs. Lyle Steeper, Stephen Twp; one broth- er, Russell MacGregor; three sisters, (Taney) Mrs. William Desjardine, (Jessie) Mrs. Ger- ald Snider and (Annie) Ws. Clif- ford Sherritt, all of Grand Bend; also 41 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. Wattam, Grand Bend assisted by Rev. H. E. J. Moorhouse of Parkhill UC at the M. Box & Son funeral home on Wednesday, May 17 with inter- ment in Grand Bend. 061 \ 140, ‘Nek1s MA) Mario 0/Itafo Z 4. Make sure the doctor's fee is on the bill. OMSIP pays 907, of the new Ontario Medical Association schedule of fees. P • 0' k•eara tu , 20 Nepne Road Spy g.;\ a, On-tario• 1° or. \rtal-er- Selv ces tte 1 ks OMSIP needs 10 know the lost name of the ,-.Crltruct tv3Ider. For ?roiessiona 14\ gtit 1-1ome \I s 10 p • , 2nd V,ey , 1961 l.icA ccr6 rs-t 1AospiA•a% 91'c, 5rd May , 1961 Subseaaent 4Aottl is\-1's, A, 5, 6, 'I, 00 ce C311 , `ell Way 1961 / 1413`i 6. Is the patient's name on the bill? If not, please add it yourself. 3, Your doctor's diagnosis should be noted on the bill If not, please check with your doctor. He may wish either to complete the bill, or to contact OMSIP direct. 2. Please check that your doctor has noted his services. 1, We need to know the dates of every time you saw your doctor, which relate to your claim, Please check to see that this information is on your doctor's bill. 7. You'll find your number, not on the contract itself, but on your OMSIP registration card, 9, OMSIP also needs to know the year of the patient's birth. 8. Be sure to identify the sex of the patient. (Pat, for instance, could be either a girl's name or a boy's name.) If your doctor does not submit your OMSIPclaim direct, here' s what to do: If you're a subscriber to OMSIP, the Ontario Medical Services Insurance Plan, and you've had medical attention lately, most likely your doctor has put in the claim himself, But if he sends the bill to you, here's who' to do to help get your claim settled fast. First, call your doctor's office and remind him you have OMSIP, and ask if he generally bills OMSIP direct, If not, and you must submit his bill your- self, please make sure the 9 pieces of inform- tiOn listed above ore covered. That way, you can help make sure you get speedy payment. All correspondence to OMSIP should be addressed to: OMSIP, 135 St. Clair Ave. W., Toronto 7, Ontario, We suggest you tear out this page and follow the pattern illustrated. OMSIP herps pay your doctor's bills faster..., when you help by giving us complete, accurate info motion.