HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1968-12-19, Page 10•�.
ds of
si services
Tiwe 21St annual meeting of
Huton Co -Operative. Medleal
Services was held in Londesboro
onMonday. Quest speaker was
Rey.'
A. J. Mowatt, D, D, , of
Wesley -Willis United Church,
Clinton, who gave an address
on conditions in China, past
and present, with special refer-
ence to health problems, which
were of particular interest to
.the members of the, Medical '
C0'operative.
The business meeting was
conducted by the president,
Kenneth Johns., Exeter. Frank
Thompson, of 'G. H. Ward and
Partners, Woodstock, gave the
financial and auditor's reports.
A year-end surplus of $16, 630
was transferred to General Re-
serve. ,
�o.
Fourretiring directors Gor-
don Kirkland, R. R, 2, Lucknow
Roy Strong, Gorrie; Bertram
Klopp, Zurich; Bert Irwin, R. R.
2, Seaforth, were re-elected to
serire three-year terms.
Other directors' are Mrs. 0..
G. Anderson; Belgrave; Fordyce;
Clark,R.R. 5, Goderich; Hugh
B. Smith, R,. R. 2, Listowel;
Lorne Rodges, R,fR. 1, Goderich;
Gordon Richardson, Clinton;
Robert E. McMillan, R. R. 2,
• Seaforth; Mrs. Andrew 'Crozier,
R R,, 2, Seaforth.
Discussion and questions from
the floor expressed the interest .
of the members as to the future
• of the Co-operative in the event
that Ontario Should join Medi-
care.' is expected that the
Health Insurance Registration
Board B.) would then be
the sole insturer of physician's,.
services .in. Ontario.,
The meeting approved a
motion by M ar'tin Baan, R. R. 3,
Walton, directing the Board to
explore other fields of service
beyond those covered by Medi
care such. as 4 prescription
drug plan, an extended major
medical program, or the spot
soring of medical clinics.
•
As he .paid his hotel bill the
departing guest turned and call
edto'a bellboy, 'Quick, run
uptoroom454andsee if I left
my pajamas and,.razor rhe.re.
Hurry because I only have six
minutes to catch a train. "Four'
minutes later the bellboy was
back and all out of breath.
"Yes, sir, " he reported to the
guest, "they're up theret"
qday, Dee. 19. ION
Suncl�y, skating' *
to beperrni1tid.
in Hawk* Twp .
Several grants were . made
at the December meeting of the
Howick Township Council, The
The Gorrie Cemetery Board re-
delved $200.00, the Howick
Lutheran Cemetery Board $75.00
and Wroxeter Cemetery board
$50.'00 Goole, Fccdwieh and
Wroxeter each received $30.00
for their Santa Claus Funds.
Ernie King was given permiss-
ion
ermion to install a hydro pole. The
clerk was instructed to prepare
a by-law permitting skating
after 2 p, tn. Sundays in the
arenas in the township.
Residents of the township are
requested not to park cars or
other vehicles on township roads
or ,streets during the winter
months. It has also been made
known that council will not be
responsible for damage to ve-,
hicles, 'milk cans, mail boxes
or other obstacles on roads or
streets that interfere with snow-
plowing or .winter operations.
• Howick Agricultural Society
received a $250. 00 grant and
Huron County Plowman's Asso-
ciation $25.00; $5,000 was
transferred from bridge and cul-
verts to •road maintenance. The
North Wellington District High
'School Board debenture pay- '
ment and maintenance levy of
$12,468.28 was moved and road
and general accounts were pass-
ed.
Hereford group
elects off vers
James Smith, R. R. 2, • Brus-
sels, was elected president pQf
the Perth -Huron Shorthorn Mao-
ciatid n at its• meeting in Eg-
mondville United Church on
Thursday. •
He succeeds Clarence Switz-
er, R.R. 1, St. Marys.
Other officers: First vice-
president, Patrick O'Shea, R.R.
3, Granton; second vice-presi-
dent, Frank Falconer, R.R. 5,
Clinton; secretary -treasurers,
Gerald Smith., R. R. 2, Brussels,
and Donald Pullen, Clinton;
directors, Huron, Jack Coates,
Centralia; Charles Bosnian,
Blttevale; $rucp Keyes., Varna;
Andrew Gaunt, Lucknow; Geo,
Procter, R. R.' 5, Brussels; Perth,
Arthur Bold, Sebringville;
Clarence Switzer, R.,R, 1, St,
Marys; Linclon White, St.
Marys; Thomas Mulholland,
R. R. 3, Mitchell; William But-
son, Staffa,
ESTABLISHED IN 1936
We specialize in. a complete line of
FARM EQUIPMENT.
NcGAVIN'S FARM EOUPMENT
' S les and Service
w Phone 365-W-6
Brussels
WALTON,' ONT..
or • , 527.4245
Seaforth
S19rrb
111074,0140300
$451141631W
r
.GOOD WISHES TO All
At this joyous season we would like the people
of MORRIS TOWNSHIP and friends near and far
to accept our best wishes for, a HAPPHRISTMAS
AND HEALTH AND PROSPERITY : IN 1969.
WILLIAM ELSTON, Reeve.
COUNCILLORS
ROSS SMITH JAMES MAIR
ROBERT GRASBY THOMAS MILLER
GRANT MILLER, selective registration in-
spector for the Holstein - Friesian Associ
ation of Canada, recently classified the
herd of George Hayden of Gorrie. Three
Offspring of the famous bull Romandale
Reflection Marquis (Excellent) were classi-
affied Very Good. Two of these were females
and the third was the Hayden herd sire,
.Romandale Reflection Matador. The fe-
males in the herd are all home bred and
MIN
of the 22 classified females . there are
eleven Very Good, eleven Good Plus, with
none lower. Average for Canada is 47%
Good Plus and 'better, Twenty-two Iacta-
tions were completed in the herd last
year and the average was 124% E.C.A. for
milk and 134% B.C.A. for butterfat. This
herd won both the Premier Breeder and
Premier Exhibitor awards ; at the 1968
Huron County Black and White Show.
BY MURRAY GAUNT, M.P.P. HURON -BRUCE
Report from Queen's Park
The second federal -provin-
cial constitutional conference
hasbeen postponed until the
new year, possibly early in
February, because of the ill-
ness of the Quebec Premier Jean
Jacques Bertrand.. The Premier
of Ontario, John Robarts, has
also been ill with the cold and
the flu, and extreme fatigue
has caught up with Premier
Ross Thatcher,of Saskatchewan.
The three day conference
wasto have opened. on Monday
of next week, to be followed
sumo ...... p.""..... N."
by a meeting of finance minis-
ters. The premiers were ex-
pected' to focus as much ,atten- .
tion as possible on financial
matters and their demands for
more revenue. Ontario operat-
ed $150 million in the red dur-
ing the fiscal year ended March
31, increasing the province's
per capita debt to $203. 79. .
When the budget for the 1968
fiscal year was brought down in
the spring of 1967, Provincial
Treasurer Charles MacNaughton
predicted a deficit of $162 mil-
lion on ordinary expenditures;
exclusive of money set aside
for -the province's sinking fund
which happened to be 43 mil-
lion. However, the report re-
leased by the Government this
week lumped the -sinking fund
expenditures and the operating
deficit together creating the
appearance of a Government
miscalculation of $12 million.
The Throne Debate continu-
ed this week.. It is thought that
this debate will wind up before
December 20th which is the
target date for the -Christmas
recess, .
Personal Note from Gorrie
Mr. Alex Mitchell ofitwood
visited Sunday at the home ofQ
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Searson.
Mrs. John Baylor visited Mrs.
Lewis Charles, of Gowanstown
on Saturday, in Listowel Mem-
orial
em orial Hospital where she under-
went surgery on Wednesday.
Mrs. Selma I, ogk of Strat-
ford spent the week -end with
Mx. and Mrs. Charles Koch.
Lakelet
. The community was sadden-
ed to hear of the death of a
former resident, Mrs. Jack •
Dickert of Harriston. We ex-
tend otir sympathy to the be-
reaved families.
We are sorry to report that
the progress of our patients in
hospital is rather slow. We
wish them a speedy improve-
ment. Hatirey Heimbecker is
still in Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don. , Gordon Wright and Mrs.
William Smith are' in Bruce
County Hospital, Walkerton.
Mrs. Harvey Heimbecker
spent the week -end with her
parents and returned- on Sunday
to London. Mr. and Mrs. La-
verne Greenley, Mrs. Elmer
Greenley, Kathy, Barry, Bryan *
and Phyllis Hartung visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Brian
Clark of Mitchell.
Mrs.,, Ron Douglas was host-
ess to a demonstration on Wed-
nesday night with Mrs. B. Mor
nd of Gorrie as demonstrator.
There we e sixteen ladies pres-
ent.
H.."...N.N
Dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Toner on Friday even-
ing •were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Haskins, Mr.' and .Mrs. Fred
' Hyndman, Mrs. Roy Gowdy,
Mr. and Mrs. -Harry Gowdy. • ;,,
Mr. and Mrs; Eldon Fairies
visitedrelatives at Burlington
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John McInnes _
of Kinloss, Mr. and Mrs. George
McInnes and family .of Lucknow
were Sunday guests with Mr.
and Mrs. T. L. McInnes.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pyke
visited Mr. and. Mrs. Bert Abel
of Listowel on Sunday;
Mrs.. Russell Adams and Mrs.
Paul Adams of Molesworth spent
the week -end with Mr:: and Mrs.
Roy Adams of Brampton.
Bluev�le
messengers.
BLUEVALE--The Messengers
met in the United Church on
Sunday morning and opened
the meeting with the carol,
"Away in a Manger".
The roll call, "Your favorite
happening at Christmas", was
answered by 11 members. Mrs.
Harold Johnston f'ead the gospel
Christmas story. Birthday greet-
ings were sung to those whose
birthdays are in December.
Mrs. Johnston then gave the
story, "Giko and Her Cousin
Kenichi".
The meeting closed with the
carol, "Silent Night".
AGENTS OR DEALERSWANTED
to tae orders for
Stewarts "EARLY HYBRID" Seed Corns
for
Alex. M. .
Son Limited
"SEED GRAIN SPECIALISTS"
0
AILSA CRAIG, Ontario
Excellent opportunity and coedmissions - . to sell
Hybrlds" is your area -'-during the next six swaths.
interested, m m et once by Ietter ststisig
exact address, lot and Concession, tOrti1dp and county,
and direction front closest town or Myhre it yo
* tr'11ie r or named keOlsilnmdtyi►. 1
D. W. SCOTT, guest speaker at the official opening cere-
monies of the P. E. Madill Secondary School, addressed the
gathering. At left are Murray Gaunt, M.P.P., Ross McRae,
past chairman of ,the board and A" T' Crutcher, area super- •
intendent for the Department of Education, who introduced
the speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fair-
-les, Jim, Julie and Jan spent
Saturday with friends at Stotrff-
ville.
Mrs. Gerald Galbraith spent
;the week -end with relatives in:
Tbron'to.
Mid, and Mrs. Gordon Vines
and Blaine of Listowel spent •
Sunday with Mrs. Albert Dustow.
Mr. and Mrs. Lionel -Johnston,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Moir and
Mrs,. H. Berlett of Listowel at-
tended the University of West-
ern Ontario Choir and Symph-
ony Concert held in the Alum-
nae Hall, London; on Sunday
evening.
' Mr. and Mrs. Gebrald Brown
'and David of Molesworth visit-
ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Edgar. '
Wes Gallaway, Ken Under-
wood and Gordon Adams are on
a hunting trip at Matachewan.
"Mrs. Nellie Dredge and Mr.
Fred Cherry of Palmerston visit-
ed Sunday with Mrs. Ed Boland-
er and Mrs. Roblin Bolander,
at EW coun
Eat W awanuah Gouneii met
u tegulaur,tessiooa in theBel-
pave community centre with
lie reeve, Roy Pattison °presid- ..
ing ,end. all the members pres-
ent,
Payment of U70.00 for the
on the Gordon Drain was made
to J,u Homer Henderson, same 10
be deducted from tender price.
A by-law to adopt the 1968
assessnnertt roll which will be.
the roll used to levy -taxes
• 1969 was passed.
Election rates were set at-
poDing boo'thhs, $12.00; I :RO. 's
$12. 00; and poll .cleft $10.00
for services rendered December
2„
John Gaunt, tile drain inspec-
tor received $35.00 to be dopa-
ted from Vile Drain Loans, .
It was
ilailahan
merit of
don Drain, su
• certificate from G.
oved that Dennis
receive part-pay-
06.00
art-spayOa,00 on the ,Got-
et to receiving
. G.amsblr.
Reeve Elston of Mvi6rris Town-
ship and Mo, Helen Martin,
clerk, met with council to dis-
•cuss payment of'B:eigrave StreFt
Lights. It was left to further
discussion' on behalf of'the
clerk's involved.
Road cheques .totalling 2, -
521.39 and general accounts of
$24, 545.79 were passed for pay-
ment.
analy s
it is farm record book anal*
ysis time age, Thofe who
wish to have their 19G8 farm.
'Record Books summarized should
forward them to the agricultuiral
office at. Clinton during January;
As befwe, the completed Farm
Record Book will not leave our
office, The checking of the
book win be done by local ag-
ricultural office staff, and a
sugary card forwarded to the
computer at the University of
Guelph for analysis.
• The books may be bgt
to the agricultural of fide qtr
Mailed in, Anyone who,wohld
like assistance on completing -
his record book may call the
agricultural office for an ap-
pointment. Every farmer 'in
Huron County who 'has ,corn* .
pleted an Ontario Farm Record
Book in .1968 is welcome to
Make use of this 'no fee' ,an.`aI,y''
sis service. •
A clinic in this connection '
�vi11 be held at the agricultural
office board room, .Clinton,
January 15th, 2 to 4 p. nn. For
further information, please call
the agricultural office.
An accident is a surprise ar-
ranged by nattire.
ROBERT. McKINLEY
M.P. for Huron, -extended
greetings at the school open.
ing last week.
40100•01R#1elM,oIfoei••"isetre,, .w•wieFAl1,►F,•1.l•1".1,
"Dad, is it true that a marl
known bythe company he
keeps? •
,►.e. "
.A
"Weil dad, if a good pian
keeps company with a had ,mad
is the good n -ran, bad because '
he keeps" company with the bad
nisi, or is the bad man good
because he keeps company with.__
the good man? ". •
Talk to someone who uses CO-OP Fuel Oil
Service. We think they'll talk about us, warmly.
Not just because we keep their homes warm
all winter with top quality fuel oil but because
of the way we go about it ... warmly.
BELGRAVE C0 -OPERATIVE
PHONE 357-2711
BELGRAVE, ONTARIO
FREE TRIAL OFFER
BABY PIG DIAL DOSER
Regular price X5:95 each
UNTIL DECEMBER 31st WINGHAM FEED MILL IS GIV-
ING AWAY SHUR-GAIN BABY ` PIG DIAL DOSERS WITH
EVERY ORDER OF 500 LBS. OF THE NEW SHUR-GAIN
16%® PIG ST1TER NO. 10 MEDICATED.
Here is your opportunity to get excellent° economical growth on
young pigs (almost a pound gain per day, and receive a free
Dial Doser for the prevention of baby pig scours.
Start your next litters on Shur -Gain No. 10 Pig Starter and get
FREE scour prevention treatment. Each Dial Doser will pro.
vide 32 "doses."
SHUROAINWINGHAM SEED MILL
DiaI 357-3060
feed service
0
5
5