The Huron Expositor, 1968-07-04, Page 9NOTICE1
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, ARTHUR WRIGHT
phope 527.1464 - John $t.
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SEAFORTH
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'Crown Trust Co.
of Canada
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The Huron Expositor
Seaforth
Phone 527-0240 Seaforth
• 41.
County
�.ccBpts
ffer
The County of Huron has re-
lhetantly accepted the offer el
the Province of Ontario for the
Registry office building, "as ap-
parently there will be no other
choice", 'as recommended by
the PrOnertY Penullittee at the
June Sessien of .Huren County
Council in Goderich last week.
Harry Wersell, deputy -reeve
of Goderich, chairman of the
committee, stated that the rec-
ommendation was being made
"although the committee is not
entirely 'satisfied with the ar-
rangementa as far as the Regis,
try Office is congerned."
Mem:cling to the committee
report, the Province of Ontario
proposes to rent accommodation
in the Court House, at the Coun-
ty JAW Mfr'the Registry Of,„
fice, ' the ' prOvince intends to
make
make an entright ,PUreliase of
this accommoda4on over a per-
iod 'of ten years,
Rental for Court Ilmise pur-
poses would amount to approx-
imately $9,000 •a year plug ap-
proximately 50 per cent of all
maintenance costs. The Jail ren-
tal would be approximately $6,-
000 a year. The Registry Office
purchase agreement would ev-
entually bring the county $37,-
000 aver a ten-year period or
$3,700 'a year, and in addition,
the province would pay all
maintenance costs relative there-
to.
The committee ..also reported
that there is every indication
that changes willbe requiredin
the boilers in the Court House,
as apparently in order to ob-
tain heat requirements for the
third floor, the pressure is be-
ing increased over and above
the maximum allowable. If a
new boiler is needed, the Prop-
erty committee was authorized
to install it.
The conimittee pointed out
that some maintenance work
should be carried out in con-
nection with the outside walls
of the Court House. The mo#ar
is deteriorating in a number of
places and this could cense a
problem with water seeping in
and freezing. The work will .be
done over a four-year period,
with a quarter of the building
being done each year:. -
A new incinerator has been
installed in the basement of the
Court House, purchased from
Union Gas at $407.
News of
Cromarty
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardiner.
and Mr. Henry Eggert visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Eggert, Rostock.
Mr. Herb Walker, Markdale
and Mrs. Jean Day, Owen Sound
visited on ,Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Walker.
- Miss Sharon Cadick, and Miss
Kathy Miller of Chatham are
holidaying with Mr. and Mrs.
John Wlitlface and Debbie:
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Adams,
Janet and Helen of Blyth visited
on Sunday with Mrs. George
Wallace and Mrs. Verna Brooks.
• Mrs. Alex Gardiner spent a
few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Moorehead of Brampton.
Many Cromarty friends at -
,tended the burial- service for
the late Mrs. R. H. Speare of
Toronto which took place at
the Staffa Cemetery on Friday.
The service was conducted . by
Rev. A. H. Daynard of Staffa.
The annual Speare reunion
was held at the home of Miss
Olive Speare with an attendance
of 100 members of the family
connection present.
Miss Gail Agar of llderton is
holidaying with Mr. and Mrs.
Laverne Wallace and girls.
Friends, family and relatives
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardin-
er gathered at Staffa HAT on
Saturday night to celebrate their
25th wedding anniversary.
Euchre was played. The address
was read by Bob Hamilton and
Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner were pre-
sented with many gifts. "Lunch
was served by the family, as-
sisted by Mrs. Gardiner's sis-
ter, Mrs. Mervin Nairn.
Fair Dates
Acton Sept. 20,21
Bayfield Sept. 24, 25
Blyth Sept. 17, 18
Brussels Sept. 26, 27
Dungannon Sept. 23,, 24
Exeter Sept. 18, 19
Fergus ........... Sept. 13, 14
Fordwich • Oct. 4, 5
Hanover Aug. 29, 30, 31
Harriston T Sept:.18, 19
Merton Sept. 27, 28
Kincardine Sept. 13, 14
Kirkton . Sept. 26, 27
Listowel Sept. 3, 4
London Sept. 6 to 14
Lucknow Sept. 21
karkdate* Sept. 13, 14
IVIildmay Sept. 8, 7
Milverton Sept. 20, 21
Mitchell Aug. 30, 31
Orangeville ..., Aug. 31, Sept. 2
Palmerston ' Sept. 23, 24
Port Elgin .,
St. Marys Sept. 24, 25
SEAFORTH Sept. 19, 20
Stratford ° Sept. 18, 17, 18
Tavistock Sept. 6, 7
Teeswater Sept. 27, 28
Walkerton Oct 23, 24
Woodstock Aug. 20 to 24
Zurich Sept. 21, 22, 23
International Plowing Match,
Wed., Oet. Ilith to Sat., Oct. 19th
NEWS OF EIPPN
indrevtf' Congregation
Has Picnic at Lions 'Park
A miscellaneous shower, hop.-
ering Miss Bonnie Robinson,
was held at the home of Mrs.
Alex McMichael, Clinton, June
15th, given by Pauline Doi:nage,
attended by school friends and
neighbors. The' address was read
by Pauline Dolmage.
On Monday, June 17th, a
phower was held fel. Iffiss Bon,
nie Robinson, bride -elect of
June 22nd in Sunday School
roem, Brucefield Church. Con-
tests; conducted' by So -Anne Ald-
winkle and Barb Swan, were en.- '
joyed by all. Brenda Triebner
read the address. Gwen Hen-
drick and Patsy Rathwell help-
ed with the gifts. The bride's
-little sister Cindy Robinson and
Darlene Burdge carried the
gifts. to , the bride. Decorations
were done ,by Mrs. Dave Trieb-
her and Mrs. Gary Tiiebner.
Lunch was served. Bonnie thank-
ed everyone.
Address:
Dear Bonnie:
We're all your friends and
neighbors, gathered here this
June night. To honor and sur-
prise you with some gifts we
hope you'll find alright ,
With a wee bit of spying and
prying, we found a little about'
your past. Not much, mind you
from your early days, since you
moved to Stanley last.
Bonnie was born in 'Chatham
but didn't there long remain.
To Moose Jaw in the west she
travelledand there her public
schooling pained. But 'twas back
to Ontario for the Robinson
family in 1961 where Bonnie
settled down at hard work in
grade 8 with lots of attention.
•
Ur. and Mrs. Elgin Thompson
are attending the WPM' and
Reeves' Convention at Fort Wit
liaM, then going to Manitoba for
a vacation,
Bruce Thomson attended Rob-
bie Pryde's birthday party at
near Hensall last Thursday.
The ehicken barbeCitte held at •
St. Andrew's Church, Wednes,
day, June 19th was quite well
attended by some 4(10 including
meals sent out. In spite of the
slieWeFs at meal time, the TICW
ladles repfirt the stim of $150
was realized. '
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lawrence
and Mr. and Mrs. Stan I;awrenCe
and Stanley Wayne, all from
Moose Jaw, Sask., are visiting
the former's daughter and son-
in-law and family and attended
the Lawrence -Robinson wedding
Saturday, 'June' 22nd.
Mrs. Alma Morton of near
Seaforth, visited recently with
Mr., and Mrs. N. Hood.
Weekend visitors at the same
home were Mr.' and Mrs. Ross
Carter and Jim of Galt.
Paul Kirk had his new bicycle
stolen recently and it was ab-
; ondoned in a wheat field near
Thames Road a few days ago.
Mr. Russell Moore of Tober-
mory visited Friday with Mr.
Robert Thompson and other
friends in the area.
Mr. Thompson attended the
baptism of his great-grandchild,
Seems this red haired lass
caused quite a stir, for sudden-
ly the boys thought books and
learning not nearly as interest-
ing as her. Then off to Clinton
High School a business course
to pursue. And she worked part-
time in Hensall at a snack bar
for extra money too. A wonder-
ful baby sitter for Many she
was. A baseball player and a
choir girl too.
Then along came a lad nam-
ed Gary, who changed the pic-
ture for good. For it wasn't
long until this fellow seemed
to occupy all the spare time
that Bonnie had.
She's been working hard at
Goderich, in an insurance. of-
fice they say, saving .her mon-
ey faithfully, just preparing for
her. big day. We're all very,hap-
py fuller and give her our best 4'
wishes, too, for she'll be chang-
ing from Miss to a Mrs. with
those magic words "I do".
lour Friends and Neighbors
WEDDING
WINSOR - KiPFER
A duiet but prettY vvechlting
was solermiiskd at thehome of
Mir. and MTS. Esra Kipfer, Hen -
sail, Saturday June 22nd at 3
p.m. when Ross WinStor, of Tor-
onto, and Erma Eileen Kipfer of
Toronto, formerly. of Herman,
exchanged marriage vows be...
fore the Rev'. Harold F. Currie,
amid a floral arrangement of
early summer flowers. Given in
marriage by her father the br-
ide chase a street length white
sheath; with shoulder length ve-
il wearing a corsage of baby
pink carnations.
The attendants were. Mr. and
Mrs. Ivatii Kipfer of Varna,
brother and sister-in-law of the
bride. '
A reception far the immed-
iate family was held at the Lit-
tle Inn, Hayfield. For the wed-
ding trip the bride wore a two:,
piece ensemale. They , will live
in Toronto.
Prior to marriage the bride
was feted at several presentat-
ions. Mrs. Robert Green, Port
Stanley, held a miscelleanous
shower at the home of her dau-
ghter Mrs. Ivan Kipfer of Var-
na, Mrs. Cecil' Kipfer, ,sistenin
lawAlesilsall and aVIns. Mervyn
Hayter, Varna, were joint host-
esses for a miscelleanous pre-
sentation, assisted by the Misses
Linda and Dorothy Kipfer In
Toronto, Several friends of the
bride entertained at their
homes in her ,honor.
• For Complete
INSURANCE
,
on your
How, BUSINESS, FARM.
CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILrrY
OR LIFE
SEE
JOHN A. CARDNO
Insurance Agency
Phan 327-0490 Seaforth
Offica Diractly Opposite
Saaforth Migors
wimmosaarwmaralosailtiossaarastmakaagmeatiamaam
1
Sunday morning,. (William Gre-
gory) son. of Mr. and Mrs.
liam Chase in Goderich Baptist
Chureit
Mrs. Long retUrned home af-
ter spending two weeks with
relatives in Owen Sound.
The Kippen Sunday School
piCnic was held Sunday, June
29rd in Seaforth Lions Park and
was largely attended by about
90. Mrs. John Sinclair and Mrs.
EMerson Kyle were table, con-
veners'and Mrs. Gerald Moffatt,
Mrs, Laird Finlayson and Ws.
Ken McLellen conducted sports,
The pre-schoill boys and girls
race was won by Timothy 1.0*.
ell; idndergarten boys and girls,
Lori Primary and *l-
iar &is, Janice Turner; Prim -
Jeffery IffeKaS5 14140r
boys, David McHAY; Men's me,
Leonard Lovell; Young ladies'
race, Dianne McKay; wheelbar-
row race, Kevin Lovell and Bill
McGregor; three-legged race,
David Lovell and Seat McGreg-
or; ladies' kick the slipper, in
the basket, Helen McKay; men's
kick the shoe in the basket,
Ken MeLellan;• girls' kick the.
shoe in the basket, Sharon Fin-
layson; boys' kick the shoe in
the basket, Les Consitt.
Emerson Kyle guessed the
amount of candies in a jar;
Mary Broadfoot won the sur-
prise package (sauerkraut) and
the children enjoyed a candy
scramble.
Local ouple THE HURON EXPOSITOR, /EAFORTH0 (*Ma AnaY 4i 1
Wins Tronhy NEWS of DUBLIN
A Pod) turn out wan present
Sunday afternoon Aniet 23rd.
bowling for the annual Conuner-
elal Trophy. Rini% were
present fromTavistock, Clinton,
Atwood and Segforit. Winners.
of the Trophy and ist Prim_
were Bob and Elsie Doig with
3 wins plus 15, 2nd went to Eerie
Matzold and IOW Finlayson
with 3 wins plus 10, third prize
was Tom Philips and partner
2 whits' PlAgs 13 and 4th Jack
and Matt4$ Muir 2 wins plus 11.
1,1ast Wednesday night two
&earth rinks won at Clinton
mmed triSes. First went to a
Erigc- Sirin'Oed by rid Andrews
with -Thelma and 'Lorne Dale
and 2nd wont to Pill Ball, gar -
Old and Helen 0=41.
Menday night grune 20t1h will
be snen's singles. Tuesiday night
the monthly pot luck supper and
Jitney bowling weather permit-
ting. Thursday night is also op-
en jitney bawling. Wednesday
starting at 10.30 in• the morn-
ing will he the district ladies
pairs for the provincial 'play
downs. July will be ladle* mon
tit for the local jitneys,
•
'blue coal'
Champion Stove and
Furnace Oil
WILLIS DUNDAS
Office 527-0150 - Res. 52*7-1053
Sister Afra Rowland .of Cat., Tillsonburg, with Mrs,
ham, at the Vriulbe Convent.,Mary ZreaPeY.
and with relatives. - Miss Rose McKay, UOILYWOOda
Mr. aPS1 MrS, Ed IftGrath, CalifOOlia; 10. and Mrs. XOUTI
London, with VISS Monica Dyr- .a1440r of grand Rapids, Nal
_ • Mr; and Afra.°FrankCraWlell Offid
° Mrs„ Frank Evens with Mr, family, Guelph, Mrs, Fatter*"
and grs- John Olean' At Wes- Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Waliggfa
ton and "Attend.e4 •tim te§tinvoi:044on4QA, MM. gitsabetb, VOW141,
ial dinner and evening honor.- „44and 'Dorothy, Stratford, ' with
ing Mr. James Jordon by the 4 Mr. ad Mrs, Walter CarPenten„
citizens of Aldershot, Ont. ,Mr., Nr. And Igrs:PannY Costello
Jordan was A former resident and family, Kitchener, with ,
of Dublin. . and Mrs. Dan Coatello,
Mrs. Ann Crawford is a pat- Mt. MacKay, Manager of the
lent in the Seaford( column* Canadian Imperbl Bank of
of
tY P. ar• cQllinlerce moved his family to
Mr. and Mrs. Don Costello and Dublin the past week from
Jack in London with Mr. and Monkton.'
Mrs. Peter 'Gresech and M. and Mr. and Mrs. A. NeDonSoll
'Mrs. Douglas tileGilverey. and family, London, With Mrs,'
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Feeney and Joseph Jordan.
THE McKILLOP UUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Office - dab. Sttnt.
SEAFORTH
sures:
• Town Dwellings
• • All Classes of Form Property
• Summer Cottages
• Churches, Schools, Halls
Extended . coverage (Wind,
smoke, water damage, falling
objects, etc.) is also available.
AGENTS: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5,
Seaforth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londtesboro; Selwyn Baker i Brussels;
Harold Squires, Clinitc; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton,
Seaforth.
°War*
HOS r it llosotanCe... •
announces:,
NEW 13 NYFITS.
Effective July L1968
In Keeping with its practice through the years of increasing benefits wherever possible, the Ontario Hospital Services
Commission announces new benefits for hospital out-patient services and essential ambulance services effective on July 1,
1968. These benefits are now available to all residents covered by Ontario Hospital Insurance.for whom such.out-patient
• or ambulance services are medically necessary.
New Out -Patient Benefits
In addition to out-patient hospital services already covered (emergency care; follow-up treatment of fractures; radio-
therapy; physiotherapy; occupational therapy and siieech therapy) the plan now provides further benefits for the use of
hospital facilities in out-patient treatment prescribed 6y a physician. This means that many hospital visits not previously
insured, such as use of operating.room for minor Surgical procedures and the use of hospital facilities in the treatinent of
, medical conditions, will now be covered by Ontario Hospital Insurance.
X-ray examinations and laboratory tests listed as benefits under the Ontario Medical Services Insurance Plan
(OMSIP) will not be included in the new hospital insurance benefits. However, these diagnostic services will continue
to be covered in connection with emergency out-patient services within twenty-four hours of, an accident or when part of
hospital out-patient service to complete treatment of a fracture.
• The new benefits will NOT cover any charges made by doctors or dentists. for professional services rendered, at the
hospital; the use of hospital facilities for regular injections of drugs, or dental car F normally provided in a dentist's office.
Essential Ambulance Service '
pntariO Hospital'Insurance will now cover, also, the major part of ambulance charges when an ambulance is necessary -
to take a patient to or from a hospital. The use of an ambulance must be considered necessary by a licerised medical doctor,
a central ambulance dispatching service, a designated hospital official or another persOn authorized by the Commission.
• Iwthe case of a road accident,-aPolice officer may authorize the use of an ambulance. The ambulance must be supplied
by a recognized ambulance' service operator .(municipal, hospital, and approved private and volunteer ambulance
services).
Cost to insured Resident. The amount payable by the patient for an authorized ambulance trip of 25 miles or less will be
limited to $5.00. For longer trips on land there will be an additional charge of 15 cents fot each mile over 25:miles, but
no more than $25.00 will be payable by the patient for any land trip. Where use of an air ambulance is specially authorized'
by the Director of Emergency Health Service of the Ontario Hospital Services Commission or a person designated by
him, the patient will not have to pay more than $100.00, including the cost of any Connecting land ambulance service. -
Patient Pays Hospital. The patient will pay his share of the ambulance cost to thetospital which receives hinkor transfer&
hini 'to a- place Of residence -not to the ambulance operator..
(An uninsured person will -be liable for the full ambulance charges of $25.00 for
a land trip of 25 miles or less, plus 60 cents for each additional mile. Air
ambulance will be charged at the usual full rates for this type of service.)
The Onfaido hospital Services Commission will NOT be responsible for operating or dispatching ambulances. This will
continue to be the responsibility of the ambulance operators which, in some cases, will be public hospitals,
The new out-patient benefits are designed to close the gap in protection between insured hospital services and those
services which are benefits of OMSIP and other comprehensive medical plans.
The ambulance benefit will nOt only ease the financial problem for the patient but will assist in the .develooment of
a well -organized ambtfiance service throughout the province.
Ontario Hospital Services Commission
Toronto 7, Ontario
.„-