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Clinton News-Record, 1969-07-31, Page 10ATTENTION FARMERS WANTED • GENESSEE • TALBOT • YORK STAR WHEAT FOR SEED HIGHEST PRICES PAID 5 UNLOADING PITS GUARANTEE FAST SERVicE WE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR: FEED & SEED • WHEAT • OATS • BARLEY For Fast Service and Quality Grain Contact W. • G. Thompson And Sons Limited 111ENSALL 2624527 Albert _ _ is still working but he's not sure for how much longer. Un- employment, illness, or financial difficulties won't prevent him from having OHSIP protection—he can apply for temporary premium assistance. full or partial premium assistance will also be available to him, determined by his annual tax- able income. Pete is receiving Old Age Assist- ance from the Province of Ontario. After October 1st. his presentcover- age from OMSIP will simply .con- tinue from OHSIP, automatically. All he has to do is wait, He knows OHSIP will be the health insurance he can count on. HURON (50:)P) Prepaid Medical Insurance at Cost the Co-op Way HURON CO-OPERATIVE MEDICAL SERVICES $2 Abaft St.. Clinton Phone 4824751 tfn as of °dist. OHSIP ONTARIO HEALTH SERVICES INSURANCE PLAN can take care ofyou OHSIP is the new, standard, comprehensive plan of health insurance protection and benefits in which every resident of Ontario is entitled to participate—regardless of age, State of health. or financial means—through the Government or a designated agent. `After October 1St, many private insurers will become' "designated agents ". Each will provide the standard OHSIP contract on a non-profit baSis, at the premium rates set by the Ontario Govern- ment for OHSIP services. If you wish other services from your agent, you can arrange for them through a separate contract, Meanwhile, if you are now enrolled in OMSIP—the existing Government plan—or in a private plan, your coverage will continue without interruption provided you continue your enrollment. OHS! will be the health care you can count on—from the Ontario Department of Health, If you haven't any health insurance, you may enroll now for October 1st coverage by writing to OIISIP, 2195 Yonge Street, Toronto7. ONTARIO HEALTH SERVICES INSURANCE PLAN ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH Hon, Matthew Y. Dymond,' rvr,t)., o.ivr., Minister , V44,111[Oruhrd .4.1.6.01.11141... fishers ,had annual .pftek • Pinton 'NOWS.-RecoN,. Thtimlay, July 31,, 1900 .9 ondesboro . woo. • ,jERVIS 'STUDIO' BY MR4, KBT AI,LEN Tire Maher Reunion %vita held at. Seaforth Lions Park on. July 12 with 79perSons Present. All the children entered running Wes, with the tots enjoying peanut and kisses scrambles. The ladies and men. Were also good sports and were kept busy during the afternoon. Various comPetitinins and their winners included: gneasing what is in the parcel, Mrs. Jim Oke; throwing the paper plate the farthest, Mrs. Jonathan Fisher and Mrs. Jim Lei.shman; kick the slipper, lyirs, Oke and Heather Jewell; lady with the most runs in her nylons, Mrs. Bill Snyder and Mm, Milton Wiltse and guessing the number of buttons in a jar, Mrs. Jim Leishman. Also, men's kick the slipper On Sunday, July 27, 60 descendants of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Smith held their annual picnic at Harbour Park. Goderich relatives attended from Toronto, Port Elgin, .Ripley, Lucknow, Belgrave, Clinton, Goderich, Benmiller and surrounding districts. The picnic will be held in 1970 at Harbour Park, 'the last Sunday of July,' with dinner at one o'clock. The committee in charge of the programme and lunch was Mrs. Caldwell, Miss Mary Nivins, Russell Ritchie and Clarence Allan, The annual Bernard Family Reunion was held on Sunday, July 20, at the Seaforth Lions' Park with 43 in attendance. During the afternoon, the children enjoyed the pool facilities while the adults visited. Following this, everyone sat down to a bountiful supper and Earl Bernard of Brussels asked the grace. The 1969 president, Mrs. Marjorie Cartwright, Londesboro, welcomed everyone and then conducted a business meeting. Following are the The 45th annual Tebbutt reunion was held in Londesboro Community Hall last Saturday. After a picnic supper served to '63 persons, this year's ,president, Ray Potter, was in harge of a brief business meeting which saw the selection of the following executive for aleXt ' year: Wilfred Jervis, president; John Tebbutt, vice president; Lorne Jervis, secretary, Mrs. Willa Taylor; treasurer and Mr. and Mrs. C. Tebbutt, registration. George Colclough won a guessing contest. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Wilson of Fort Frances won a souvenir for coming the longest distance. Tracy Potter, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ray Potter, received a gift for being the youngest to attend. Mrs. Lorne Jervis was the oldest member present and she and her the farthest, Ail' Fisher and Don Elliott; 'guessing distance between stakes, Bill Fiaher and Stanley Sillier; man who owns the oldest ear, Frank Wilaon; oldest Person Present, Mrs. Will Hill; Persen who came ' the farthest to attend, Mrs. Verna Bracewell; person who has birthday closest to picnic date, Jonathan Fisher, and largest family present, Mrs. Jim Oke and Family. Youngest person, Arnold Culbert; most recently married, Betty and Bruce Culbert of l3ayfield; lady over 20 with shortest skirt, Mrs. Elmer Fisher; lady with the shortest shorts, Mrs. Gerald Kerr; lady with the biggest waist, Mrs. Pete Fisher; man with the biggest waistline, Lawrence Snyder. Prizes were given for the ones coming the farthest distances and were won by Helen and Frank Barkwell, of Toronto; closest birthday to picnic was won by Allister Nivins; oldest person attending was won by Mrs. Margaret Sproul, Lucknow. Sports were convened by John Clark and Leonard Jenkins. Young and old participated in the contests. The executives for next year will 'be Miss 'Mary Nivins, Mrs. Loyde Brindley, Russell Ritchie and. Clarence Allan. officers for the 1970 reunion: Mrs. Margaret Bernard, Brussels, president; Mrs. Lois Smith, Clinton, vice-president and Linda East, Clinton, secretary. On the sports committee are Howard Bernard, Brussels and Robert Read, Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. George Bernard, Clinton, won a prize for having their anniversary closest, to the date of the picnic. The 1,970 reunion will be held in the Seaforth Lions' Park on the third Sunday in July. husband were the couple with the longest marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Forbes had the largest family at the event and the Ray. Potters' anniversary was the one closest to the reunion date. Sylvia Forbes, Roy Easom and Mrs. Grace Addison won lucky cup, plate and chair. Those with the slimmest waistlines were Sharon Potter and George Colclough. Winners of sports events which were coordinated by two couples, Mr. and Mrs. John Merrill and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moore, included: Barbara Forbes, Wayne Hulley, Joe Moore, Sylvia Forbes, Sharon Colclough, Brenda Forbes, Gary Tebbutt, Wayne Colclough, Peggy Carter, Ray Potter, Marilyn Tebbutt and Susan Tebbutt. Brucefield BY MS. H. F, BERRY Mr. and Mrs. StardeY Neale, Londoly: and grandson of Teront% spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. Wilson,. Little Miss Martha Hain and Robert returned to their home at Bracebridge op Monday. August 1st to Sept. 7 will be vacation time for Brucefield and. Kippen united churches. Mrs. Stuart, Rev. 'Stuart and William Stuart will spend part of their vacation an a fishing trip. Guests with Mr, Fred Burdge and Mr. and Mrs. William Burdge Were Mr. and Mrs. James I3urdge of Britt, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Duwyn (nee Mary Ellen Burdge) and Miss Sharon Burdge, Owen. Sound. Unit I of the Tuckersmith UCW held a quilting party at the home of Mrs. Wilson McCartney on Monday. Mrs. A. Ham and Miss M, Swan are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. Ham of Bala. Admiral Park news BY CAROLE WARNER Mrs. Kay Thompson of Ottawa is visiting at present at the home of Col. and Mrs. 0. E Warner of CFB Clinton. On retirement from the service, Maj. John Woodrow and his family, formerly of CFB Clinton, moved to Scarborough. The major recently joined the staff of the community college for Oshawa. Major and Mrs. Ivor Small and family have just moved into their new home on Victoria Blvd. oh transfer to CFB Clinton from Ramstein, Germany. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Campbell and their four sons, of Parkridge, New Jersey, are enjoying a pleasant visit with Mrs. Campbell's sister and her husband, Major and Mrs. S. Dukes of Adastral Park. Apple crop size up 11 percent The combined Canada/United States 1969 apple crops will be significantly larger than last year and somewhat above average, according to the Canada Department of Agriculture's Economics Branch. The Canadian crop will be -bigger than last year but only a little above average. United States production will be considerably more than last year and appreciably above average. In recent years, productionan both countries has been below average resulting in strong prices across the continent. Should the total North American production reach current expectation the pressure of increased supplies will result in lower prices and will reduce returns to the producers. Production in Ontario at 153,000 tons looks as though it will be larger than last year by 11 per cent and again above the five-year average. More Spys are grown in Ontario than any other province but this variety will again take second place to McIntosh with Delicious a weak third. Kippen BY MRS. NORMAN I,ONq Ronald Weir end Miss Susan. Bateman of Stratford spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Ray Bell and family. Mr. and Mm, Louis Kirk spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kirk of Pqrt Stanley. Louise and. Paul returned home with, theln after vacationing a few weeks with their grandparents. Enloe Bell of Kft Stratford, is spending a few days with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bell and cousins. Herb Whiteman and daughter, Margaret, of Toronto visited over the weekend with his sister Mrs. Mabel Whiteman. Also visiting Mrs. Whiteman were Mr. and Mrs., M. McConnell and family from the U.S." Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bell, RR 3, New Hamburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. Ray Bell and family. Mrs. Ruth Dickert of Harriston is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickert. Gayle Turner of Zurich is spending a few days with her friend Robyn McLellan, RR 2, Kippen. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kerr visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Dillon of Mitehell and also visited with Chris Nesbit, who is a patient in the Seaforth Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kerr attended a farewell party in the Walton Hall for Mr. and Mrs. Lloyds McCluskey, former owners of the Winthrop general store, last Wednesday evening. New forester named in take *non area as district forester for the Ontario Dept. Of Lands and. Forests in the Lake Huron District this month. Jphn M, Hacppl!ny took over . Mr. Halpenny will be living in Preston and working out of the office at Hespeler. He replaces. Oall who was promoted to district forester in Sioux Lookout, The new Lake Huron district forester was formerly superintendent of the Midhurst Forest. Station. He graduated from the University of Toronto in 1947 and started his lands and forests career as zone forester in the Rideau District, In 1953 he was appointed supervisor of tree production in the department'S reforestation division and became superintendent of the Midhurst . Station in 1956, Dairy princess soon to CNE Marie Trewartha of RR, 4, Clinton, Huron County's 1969 dairy princess, was one of 10 western Ontario girls who spent last weekend at St. Thomas to prepare for the provincial dairy princess competition at the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto. The course was sponsored by milk committees in the various counties and it was noted that three of the five finalists at last year's CNE competition program. the St. program. m. Property has been changing- in the village recently. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Durnin of Stratford have Purchased Norman Alexander's farm en the 11th conceasion. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander have settled in, the village, having bought a home frqm Jahn Radford. John Radford has PurchaSed the store facing the highway from Mr. Alexander. Mrs., Robert Scott, Mr. Ab Vodden of Clinton and brother, Ernie, and Mrs. Frank Robinson of Edmonton visited on Friday with Mrs. Webster and Will Govier, We are sorry to report that Earl Gaunt had to return to Wingiuun Hospital on Sunday morning having suffered a severe attack Of his old trouble. Mr. and Mrs. foster Marshall of Teeswater visited on Sunday with Will Gooier and Mrs. Webster. Miss Barbara Burns returned, home on Sunday haying spent a week with relatives in Kincardine. Mr. and Mrs. David Fairservice of Dorval, Que., are spending a few days withsiVhs. Myrtle Fairservice and Ann. Mrs. Allinger, of Detroit, a former music teacher of Ann% visited with them on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Radford returned home on Sunday having spent two weeks touring the East Coast. Dale Howatt of Stratford is visiting for a week with. her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Howatt. Ma o behe'll covered by OHSIP just like a small firm, but works for Bill. Any employer who employs more than 5 but fewer than 15 people may apply for Group coverage for his em- ployees. Mario's boss plans to form such a Group. Phone 482 7008 40841111811.11.11 collateral ns to our customers If you need money quickly for some short term emergency and you are a Victoria and. Grey customer, see your V&G manager about a collateral loan. He's there to help you, WCIORL4 and VG GREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 100 KINGSTON STREET GODERICH Smith family reunion held Bernard picnic is in Seaforth Tebbutts gather at Londesboro rt., I, '-Jr v i...,411,1 e., /4, 9.-r-r Frances likes to travel. She'll be protected by OHSIP against the cost of health care she may need outside Ontario, at OHSIP rates. If she decides to re. side in another province, her OHSIP coverage will be "portable ". She'll remain insured for up to 4 months. Bill is employed by a big company. After October 1st, his employer—and eVery employer of 15 or more employees —must join OHSIP, and every employee must belong. Bill's employer will collect and remit the premiums. Apart from this Mandatory Group requirement, OHSIP is voluntary. Whoever you are... Sally andjohn are expecting another baby in February. Sally will be• able to choose her own doctor, and he'll be free to accept her as his patient. He will advise John in advance if he intends to charge more than OHSIP cover. age provides. OHSIP will pay at the rate of 90 percent of Ontario Medical Association Schedule of Fees (1969)—most doctors accept this as full payment. The cost of Sally's hospital room will be paid for by their Ontario Hospital In. surance.