Loading...
Clinton News-Record, 1964-07-09, Page 9Phone 482-7661 For An Appointment To Have Your Car's Motor Steam Cleaned 'And At The Same Time We Will Symonize and Polish Your Car — If Left At Our Garage After Work, or at 6:00 p.m. — Both Jobs For Only $10.00 Pick Up Your Car In The Morning SHORTY'S 212 VICTORIA ST. (HWY'. 4) 482-7661 Opel—Mon., Tues., Wed., Thur.-6 a.m, to 12 p.m. „, Fri., Sat., Sun. —6 a.m. to ,2 a.m. ?Whew presently beef is Whole. sating at 55.6e a, •111?.. .1 wander At the Canadian pro, -.PCS,SOP as doing .anything inthis directiOn, and 'he is, bow much Will it mean to the Canadian Cattle ProdUCer? If this IS a profitable .outlet for beef, 'the• profit be On Mat* 'that no longer belongs to. the pro- tineer so the producer cannot expect -to share in the .prprit. Ts 11 logleal to eNpect that Private. processors Will export such a large quantity of beef that scarcity will increase cattle prices an,d thereby reduce their own margins? Many years ago there Was a story the Oldreaders about a frog that sat and wait- ed for Providence to send a fly. The moral of the story was that Providence helps those 3410 help themselves. If farmers want the benefits of !attractive markets, it is oh-, Viens that they themselves must put their product. into a form that the market wants, Edw. Hammonds Mark Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ham- mond Were at home to their friends , and relatives last Sat- urday when they marked their 49th wedding -anniversary in 'the parlor of Alma United Church.. They Were married June 30, 1915 at 'the -home of the bride's parents; Mr. and Mrs. George 'Brydon, near Glen Allen. They have one son, Jack, of Bayfield. NEw sfrwoi mne S wine LIMIT , FEEDING v VOININra, •••••••111r11. .41111.0.•• ...41.11111 +MIMI now.411.1 ONTARIO NEW HOSPITAL INSURANCE PREMIUMS More people in Ontario receive better and more costly, hospital care than ever, -before On the average day some 5000 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% of 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 bid 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 1 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 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). ADDITIONAL OUT -PATIENT SERVICES Beginning July 1st, 1964 the following services will be included as nut-patient benefits: 1) Hospital visits to complete treatment of fractures which were originally treated on an inpatient basis. (Previously, this benefit was only for frac- tures originally treated on an out-patient basis within 24 hours of an aecident.) 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. 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- f eration is being given to approval of other physiotherapy facilities at an early date, A further announcement will be made. b) Speech therapy where available and provided by qualified therapists for the treatment of an organic illness or injury. 1 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) 13ecause of continued rising costs, the Provincial Gov- ernment has announced increased premium rates for Ontario Hospital Intl.:ranee beginning with the regular advance payment to cover the benefit month of Oc- tober, 1964. In 1961, 190. and 1963 the Provincial Government prevented, by subsidy, a rise in pre- miums, In those years the Government contributed $125.8 million to the plan from general revenues. It also paid an additional $157,8 million for the care of patients in mental hospitals and tuberculosis sanatoria. Even with the higher premiums the Provincial Gov. eminent 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 the GoVerntnent grants which are paid to assist communities build their hospitals). Single (no eligible dependants) m of Pi $3.25 monthly Vamily (one or more eligible dependants) - t $6.50 monthly ONTARIO IIOSPI'TAL SERVICES COMMISSION BIOS VOROB STREET', tORONTO 7, el NTAR 4:* 1111ramo... rr 111.111.10 0.- 111111111"mor NION*.* 1•1111010.- 11.111.1.- 1111rarao- Mramo.. SONMINo.- MNININNo- litimosao- IMIONNo- , MOSINNmo. 0111111‘.. MONNrao- ONIMra.... 11110.- ijos,‘...6. BONN* V1,C.B. A,"BULL N IGHT Thursday, July 16 All members and friends of Waterloo Cattle Breeding As- sociation ore invited to attend the annual open house pt W. C. B. A. 1-ieodquarters on Lexington Road-,at the north east edge of the City of Wat- erloa. Meet The Staff Special Guests Your Neighbours Guest 'Speaker The Hon, Harry Hays Minister of Agriculture Entertainment by the Paul Bros. Barn Opens of 7:00 p.m. Program Begins at 8:00 p.m. WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION Inspect . The Bulls The Equipment The Premises Thursday, july 1,64,---cli..nton•SeYo.,Reco,r4,-',Pa9e Another "First" from SHUN-GAIN for Canadian Hog Producers. It's a , hog feeding program producing higher grades with 'lower feed costs. Control the total feed intake with HUR-GAIN's NEW Limit Hog Feeding Program. Let us give you the full details of this new system of feedihO Market hogs. .Clinton Feed -.sL:cmN) 18 HURON STREET — CLINTON begg -leek Phones t 432,1484 or 482N3485 Mr. and Mrs. Richard . Robinson Clinton P.S. Promotion List Fisher, Wendy Gates, Suzanne Grainger, Keith Hamilton, Dar- lene Hanley, Wendy Holmes, John Hudie. Bette Hunter, Steven -Jenkins, Rodney Jervis, Raymond Ken- nedy, Brenda Kingswell, Tam. Leppingtort, Joan Lobb, Steven MacDonald, Ron Mair, Larry May. Ralph McAdam, Gail Mc- Carty, Lucky McDonough, Sharon McKenzie, Larry Mer- cer, Linda Moodie, Doug Palm- er, Dale Ross. Ken Rozelle, Cheryl Steepe, Ken Strong, Patty Strong, Ricky Zablocki. Grade Nine Beth Armstrong, Twyla Arm.- ston, Barbara Bell, Sid Ban- man, Elizabeth Bartliff, Mary Bertrand, Larry Boyce, Patsy Brown, Ruth Ann Brown,,Roh- bie Campbell. Betty Lou Carter, Michael Carter, RiChard Clark, Judy Collins, Cameron Colquhoun, Kenneth Colson, Marilyn Cut- ler, Gary De:line, Ricky Frem- 1, Janis Galbraith, Michael Graham, Linda Hicks, Valerie Holland, Ricky Hunter, Marie Johnston, Brad- ley Kempston, Paul Lavtis, Jerry Lobb, Bonnie McLean, JaCk McMichael. Scott Macaulay, Allen M'er- ner, Gordon Merrill, Robert Mil- ler, Tom Morgan, Ruth Murphy, Harold Newland, Linda Nip, Bonnie Perdue, Marianne Phin- ney. Cowie Rudd, Bruce Schoen- hals, Kenneth Slade, Denise Smith, Sandra Steep; Stephen Williams, Stewart Young. The chicken and the egg . • ? Love and marriage „ Production and marketing . ? They all kind of go to-gether, don't they? The first two have been recognized as old compan- ions for years„ but the 'last pair, insofar as agriculture is con- cerned, seems to be in the pre- dations counting- stage, In the auto-Motive industry, Production and marketing is a happy family. The situation is much the same in the farm machinery industry. The broiler industry is closely integrated, arid egg production is following closely. Why should livestock produc- ers hesitate? Farmers seem to have production of livestock well in hand. More and more pounds of meat per acre are being produced and the per- centage of top quality beef is steadily increasing, but farmers as yet haven't taken much part in •marketing the products of their beef cattle. We hear about the law of supply and demand ruling the market and therefore farmers can't do anything about the price they receive. As far as livestock is concerned, .this may be quite true since the buyers of liVpstock are so very few the demand can easily be mat- ched to the supply, Many years ago• an attempt was made to increase the de- mand by shipping cattle to Britain. On the basis of plice, this should haVe been advantag- eous. However, the problems of transportation were too great, and the project was a failure, Perhap$ this is one reason why so many farmers have kept away from marketing far so many years. Times have changed. Refrig- eration advancement now makes it not only possible, but also practical to ship meat long distances. There is an. attrac- tive market for beef in Western Europe and Britain. If Canadian distributors have taken any advantage of this market, I haven't heard of it, Here's What has happened in the U,S. Secretary of Agricul ture Freeman reported that a deal has been completed to ex- port 4,000 tons of beef to Uru- guay and another deal with Israel is close to agreement. Western Europe needs 100,000 to 150,000 tons of beef far the remainder of 1964. Mr, Free- man painted out that "goad" grade, carcasses of beef selling in Chicago at 34.5c a lb. can be delivered in Le Havre at 45.5c a lb., equivalent in Paris at 15.6c (Continued from Page ,Three) jim Keller, Jerry Lang, Linda Lavis, John Leppington, Ron Lobb, M a u r e en Lockwood, Diane Matthews, David Mc- Carty; • Bruce McKenzie, John McPherson. Arlene Mou_ntford, . Martha Newland, Lorraine Overboe; Patricia Ph:171nel, Nancy Pick- ett, • Clare Proctor, Rhonda Rathwell, Sandra •Schoenhals, Lyle Steep, Joan SWitzer, Grace Van Loo, Julia Walden, Lynn Williams, Grade Eight John Aiken, Don Beck, Bon- nie Butler, Doug Cameron, Der7 win Carter, Janet „ Cart&, Bjarne Christensen, Teddy Col- lins, Bob Cooper, David Cooper. Ivan Crittenden, Ken Currie, Carol Anne Edward, Sibyl Stanley Township touple.Celebrate. nth Anniversary Mir,, and Mrs. Richard Robin- son eelelgatea their golden. wedding .anniverSary on, Jerre 24th at .their h. o m..0 on the CePhen Line, Stanley Township, On the preceding Sunday a fm.ily dinner was held at the home of their son John and they w.gre each preSented with a gold wrist watch. pTior to the anniversary date Mr, and Mrs, :Robinson received a United Church Hymn .Book from the chair of Goshen United Church, Richard Robinson and. Ethel M. Emerson were united in marriage on June' 24, 19/4 by Refv,• J. R. Johns at the hoMe of the bride's 'parent; Mr. and Mrs. John, Emerson near Mac- Gregor, Manitoba, During their - married life they spent some years at Car- lyle, Sask., but in 1937 settled on the farm in Stanley town- ihip Mr. Robinson's grand- rather had purchased • from the .Canada Land Company about 125 years ago. - During the afternoon and evening of the celebration' they r received more 'than 130 friends. Many gifts and flowers were received and. cards of congratu- lations and well, wishes from far and near, including one from the Prime Minister. They - have three children; Mrs. Elmer Hayter .(Norene); William of London; and John of Stanley Township and ten grandchildren. Norene, assisted, by her two .brothers welcomed the guests and granddaughters Lynn Robinson and Ann Hay- ter were in charge of ,the reg- ister. Their granddaughter, Donna Hayter and • daughters-itiJlaw Mazie and Margaret, assisted by their nieces and grandnieces served refreshments to the guesta. A Matter .of Principle (By J. PAAf., 01PKINOVV•0)