HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1971-06-03, Page 3LARRY'S RADIO
Phone 523-9640
SALES and SERVICE
Blyth, Ont.
ARNOLD STOTI-IERS
NILE STORE, ONTARIO
107611", THE BRUSSELS POST, BRUSSELS, ONTARIO 1$1.1.TRSDAY, JUNE 3rd, 1971
THE BRUSSELS POST
ROY W. KENNEDY, Publisher
Box 50, lirUssels, Ontario.
Pub!lilted at brussels. Ontario, every Thursday
Second Class Mail Registration Number 0562
Member of Canadian Weekly Newspapers Asaoulation
Ontario Weekly Newspapers Association
"HOUSE of MAX"
FURNISHINGS — INTERIORS
M. L WAITS FiiNtRAL HOME
867.433e 1387-6585 • BRUSSELS, dr4T,
ditAWF 'kb and MILL
J. H. CRAWFOrCD, Q.C.
A. R. M. MILL. B.A., LLB,
BRUSSELS and
WINGHAM
PHONE 887-9491 PHONE 357-3630
WINGHAM MEMORIAL SHOP
QUALITY ESERVIZ:e CRAFTSMANSHic
Open Every Weekday
Your Uuarentee For Over 35 Years of
CEMETERY LETTERING
Sex 188 WINGHAM
JOHN MALLICK
Jim Cardiff
REAL ESTATE BROKER
GENERAL INSVRANCa
AGENT FOR HOWICK FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INS:
F101t AUTO LIABILITY
PHONE: OFFICE 887-6100 RES. 887.61 b
WM. ADAMSON
Pigs Every Mon., Tues., Thurs.
LIVESTOCK TRANSPORT
Dial 887-6357
PCV CLASS FS and F
BAUER FARM and
GARDEN SERVICE
BRUSSELS, ONT.
MAJOR REPAIRS TO TRACTORS
A N D
ALL FARM MACHINERY
R.R.6, Goderich
Phone 529.7403
SAND BLASTING
BUILDINGS ALL STEELWORK
SPRAY PAINTING
PAVING BREAKER AND COMPRESSOR
REPORT FROM
QUEEN'S PARK
By Murray Gaunt,
(Hurbn-Bruce)
More than halt the children in
Ontario have their tonsils 'remov-
ed although some experts say no
more than 3% of children really
need the operation, Health Minist-
er A.B.R. Lawrence said this
week in speaking to the Legi-
slative Committee studying his
'$990 million departmental esti,
mates for 1971.72
He said a. surprising number of
surgical procedures of questlon4
able necessity are being perfortn
ed in Ontario. Tonsillectomy is
the Most flagrant example, he
continued.
Ontario has file highest rate in
the country.
lVf.r. Lawrence said that evi.
donee from ()IMP showed tile
average income per patient direr
a 3 month period for .a general
practitioner is $18.67: There are'
ai G.P.s who have an income per
patient of more than $300.
These C.P.'s have, been inter-
viewed by OHSIP because they
earn very large incomes by see-
ing each patient several times
more than average, according to
the Minister.
Mr. Lawrence also gave the
figures showing the costs and
revenue for the OHSIP plan,
The total revenue is expected
to be $541.25 million made up of
$317.3 million in premiams, $205.45
million from federal grants.
The Government expects to pay
out $470,242,000 in claim pay-
Ments, $21,200,000 for other
payments to doctors and labOr-
atories. $32,006,000 for admini-
stration of the Health. Insurance.
Registration Board, and $57
million for the health resources
development plan.
A leommitee has been set up
to review the operations of the
Ontario Northland Railway. It
has been strongly recommended
that transportation facilities to
the Northern part of the Province
should be encouraged, by' build-
ing farther split lines, for ex-
ample, in a continuing effort .,,to
develOp the natural resources of
the area.
Ta the area just south of JaMes
Bay a, large deposit of lignite has
been diSe0Vered, Lignite, which is
sometimes called brown coal
is used as fuel for generating
hydro-electric power. Experiments
are at present being carried on,
and it is hoped that. Ontario
Hydro will co-operate in buildingo
a generating plant in the North
and this would be fed into the
Ontario grid system.
The Department of rniVersity
Affairs •Estimates are before the
Legislature, and Libertil E.
cation Critic, Tim Reid, has
cated that there are far too many
American professors teaching in,
our Canadian Universities. He
said that the ITniversitie.s of Tor-
n to, Windsor, Waterloo, Hamil-
ton and Sudbury. employ a major-
ity of U.S. professors in some,
departMents.
Latest diming Maneuver to be
ela ssi fi ed by Ira Me engineers is
the 0-twyn. It was invented by a
lady who Made a. PIO 111011
tliabod he its iii x
ENTERTAINMENT
AT THE
NEW AMERICAN MOTET
BRUSSELS, ONT.
THE HARMONAIRES FROM MILDMAY
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
IN THE RAINBOW ROOM
WE FEATURE:
Turkey, Spare Ribs and Sauerkraut,
'Filth and Chips
DEAD. ELM. REMOVAL
SAFETY HINTS
Farmers removi ng dying: elm
tress should, take special safety
precautions, say farm specialist
Hal Wright, Of the Ontarno De-
partment of Agriculture and Food.
He offers several hints to pre-
vent injury or death,
Always wear a safety hat,
Never cut trees alone. A second
operator nearby Will ensure help
shmild, an emergency arise. At the
same time, make sure no one is in
the vicinity of falling trees.
WatOn out for "widow makers"
--- dead limbs which may break
off during cutting. If the limbs
appear likely to break off, use a in
YOUR
ELECTROHOME FLEETWOOD PANASONIC
DEALER
E. LONGSTAFF
OPTOMOTRIST —
SEAFORTH, GOVENLOCH ST, 527-1240
Tuesaay, Thursday, 1-rlday,
Thursday Evening
CLINTON OFFICE, 10 ISSAC STREET
Monday, and Wednesday 482-701u
r Either Office Fo - A ppointment
,.11160611116160.161.001611•66116sollontooluorianyesAeloOlta
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Office — Main Street
SEAFORTH
Insures
own Dwellings
▪ All Classes of Farm Properyt
* Summer Cottages
• Churches, Schools, Halls
objects, etc.) Is also available
smoke, water damage, falling
_
Extended coverage (wino
AGENTS, James Keys, RR 1, E Worth; V. J. Lane, RR 5, Seatorth;
Wm. Leiper Jr., LO1ldesboro; Selwyn Baker. Briir PI 6 :
ROW'S/. Clinton; G4301'20 Coyne, DibIln: Donald O. Eaton. &Mori
a. cable and tractor to shake them
off, milking sure the cable is
longer than the height of the tree.
Fasten the cable as high as pos-
sible on the tree.
Use wedges as little as possible
The shock, of driving them • in
could cause the dangerous top
limbq to break .off,
Watch out for . partially con-
cealed staples or fence wire if the
tree is in a fencerew,
Diseased elm wood has lost its
flexibility and strength. Be on
guard for trees that snap ,off pro-
maturely during cutting.
Chaperone: one who could
never make the team, but is still
there intercepting passes.