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The Huron Expositor, 1964-07-02, Page 6Q r .,EX 'Q IT911.! sPAF'AIAT x, THIS WEU AND NEXT nada Catches tip By RAY ARGYLE • Tile national medicare pro - Ona recommended by the Roy- al Commission on Health Serv- ives :offers as near -perfect a solution to Canada's health problems a s can be found at this time. 1 t s sweeping r e c o mrnenda- tions, receiv- ing the cau- tious approval of even the Canadian Med- cal Associa- tion, show how rapidly social attitudes a r e changing i n Ray this country. Argyle It was only a few years ago that Canadians were being told that such benevolence would sap the will of the people and turn us into robots. We would be helpless to fend for our- selves and would be dependent do Big Brother for our most meagre needs. It is strange to me that Can- adians ever fell for such guff, But we did for_many long years with the result that Canada has been until recently one of the most backward countries of the Western world in providing so- cial b,enefits. The Royal Commission on Health 'Services, headed by Su- preme Court Justice Emmett Hall, has recommended: • A comprehensive medical care program administered by the 'provinces, • paid half by them and half by Ottawa, at a starting annual cost of $466 mil- lion. • • Complete medical service for all, free eye and dental care for children under 18 and many others;»'`'fiuoridation of all community water services; new medical and nursing schools, and many other innovations. It is significant that the Hall Commission recommendations parae so .cl asely. -- the medi- care program of Saskatchewan. The CCF,for all its failure to win broad political power in Invest Securely in a 1 5- 4 4 Guaranteed Trust Certificate 3 to 5 Years Contact John A. Cardno SEAFORTH- Representing: ° British Mortgage & Trusts Huron & Erie . Sterling Trusts Guaranty Trusts Crown Trust Co. Canada Canada, has provided a tre- mendous service in nudging the country toward many of the measures for which it stands. 1 predict that the national medicare scheme as called for by Justice Hall will never be a major political issue in this country. Prime Minister Pearson, at time of writing, has not yet committed himself to accepting the Commission's report in toto. But the Liberal Party is firm- ly on record favoring national co-operative medical insurance. The service as set up by the province will have to include protection for the medical pro- fession, such as free choice of doctor by patient and 'vice versa. There also will have to be protection for the public against the few who might abuse the scheme by taking up "doctors' time on non-existent 'maladies. A good many people do this now. The greatest challenge facing Canada in the wake of the Hall report will be to revamp, mo- dernize and expand our medical education system. The Commission rightly re- cognizes the trend toward in- creasing specialization in medi, cine and faces up to the short- age of new doctors and nurses and the high cost of a medical education. We are turning out only 800 doctors per year and. 20 countries have more doctors per capita than Canada. After national.. medicare there will remain one further step to conllolidate the health services of Canada. That will be to abol- ish the price tag on a medical education, to ensure by public support that no capable stu- dent will be denied an oppor- tunity to become a doctor be- cause he lacks money for his education. KIPPEN Communion service was ob- served Sunday in St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen. Mr. and Mrs. 'Charlie Hay and Mrs. Wayne McBride joined the church by certificate. Mx. Nelson "Hood returned home 'Saturday from Victoria Hospital, London, and is much improved in health. Grant Jones spent a week re- cently at the Ausable Conserva- tion school, held for students' from HSDHS, Exeter, and -Park- hill, at Camp Sylvan. Miss Mabelle Whiteman re- turned to her home recently after beinga patient in Strat- ford: Geheral Hospital. Mrs. Hazel Blake, of London, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Vivan Cooper and family. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cornish, David and Cindy, of Goderich, visited Sunday , with the tat- ter's father, Mr. Robert Thom- son. SEAFORTH UPHOLSTERING Centre Street `' Telephone 446 FOR ALL KINDS OF ' UPHOLSTERING — .We Arrange Easy Terms — rads Guests At Breakfast The Catholic Women's League sponsored a graduation break- fast for the '1964 graduates of St. James' School Wednesday morning of last week, . Guests of honor on the occasion were Father C. E. Sullivan and Father J. McConnell. At the conclusion of the breakfast, graduation pins were distributed, and with Paul Hoff acting as master' of ceremon- ies, a few words were .,spoken by some of the participants. Yvonne Feeney thanked the ladies for their interest .-in and kindness to the graduating class, and Jane McConnell de- livered the farewell to St. Jaynes' School in the name of her classmates. Father Sullivan, in his mes- sage, stressed the fact that graduation from grade school is a step forward, but that many more steps should be taken in order to be able—to love God and mankind more and more. Father McConnell carried on and told the students that often undertakings are considered difficult, which are really not. The difficulty is in the lack of courage to attack the problem. They must have great courage in attacking the seemingly diffi- cult subjects and success will come. Maria Willems brought the morning to a close by reading the last will and testament of the departing students. The members of the class are Linda Chase, Patricia Etue, Phyllis Feeney, Yvonne Feeney, Patrick Flannery,Rosefnary Fleming, Mary Hagan, Paul Hoff, Louise Kenny, Joanne Mendinger, . Jane McConnell, David 'Nigh, Mary Price, John Rau, Maria Van Loon, Joanne Van Miltenburg and Maria Wil- lems. ST. CPLUMBgN Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murray and family, East Lansing, Mich., with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mur- ray. Miss Helen Maloney, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ma- loney. Mr, and Mrs. Tom Ducharme and David and Miss Hilda Ken- nedy, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Auguste Ducharme. • Miss Jeanne Melady has re- turned home from Mexico, where she spent the past 'six weeks. Mr. and Mrs.- Don Brady and family, London, with Mr., and Mrs. James Sloan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doyle, Toronto, with Ted Doyle. Miss Jean Maloney and Len- ard Maloney, London, with Mrs. Nora Maloney. Tom • McIver, Toronto, with Mrs. William McIver. Miss Noreen McMillan, Lon- don, with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mc- Millan. S.S. ' No. '13,..McKILLOP Results are' as follows: Promoted to Grade 2 - Faye Tunney. Promoted to Grade 4 --Stu'. art Scott, Leo Petersen. Promoted to. Grade 5—San- dra . Coleman, Bruce Scott. Promoted to Grade 7—Elsie Petersen, Bill Scott. Promoted to Grade 9—Judy Haarbye, Jerry Coleman, Ken Scott. Teacher --Miss Janet Tyndall. FOR VACATION. MOTORING Check and Repack Front Wheels $1.55 WHEEL BALANCE $j25 per Wheel Check and Repack Universal Joints 2 -piece Shaft $3.50 3 -piece Shaft $5.95 Seaforth Motors Your Guardian Maintenance Service Centre Ptiu>e 541 Seaforth NEWS or*Ip, Hibbert Shoal Honors 'Grade 8 U.S-.S. 1, Hibbert, held open house on Friday night, enter- taining the parents and friends of the section and honoring the graduating grade 8 pupils, com- posed of Jim Burchill, Glenna Brown, David Brown, Oliver Edwards and Brenda- Racho. Theywere introduced by their teacher, Mrs. E. Hocking. Fer- gus Lannin, as chairman, made brief remarks and the program included group singing by the school; a boys` chorus; a girls' two-part chorus; choral read- ing; triple trio and also piano solos by Patricia Burchill, Mel- ba Jean Friend and Ann Aik- ens; vocal solos by Patricia Bur- chill and Robert Mitchell, and a guitar solo by Susan Wells, who also contributed a read- ing. - Gordon C. Hay, principal of Mitchell District High School, in opening his address, brought out that success depends on one's attitude; it .is not entirely a matter of .Ability, he added. There are two kinds of people— lifters anti leaners — found among everyday people. Which are you? he asked. Lunch was served by the ladies. Mrs. George Rome and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rome, Wood- stock, visited Mrs. Mary Mal- colm on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pepper left for their home in British Columbia Wednesday morning, accompanied by their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, George Pep- per, Mitchell, who -will visit his two brothers and families in British Columbia and Weyburn, Sask., before returning home. . Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Aikens and. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Aikens and Ann attended • the Borth reunion in Mitchell on Sun- day. Mr. Dan Burchill spent° the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Hester. Burchill, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burchill, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Aikens re- ceived, word that, their grand- son; - Bobby --Thiel; -son of- Mr. - and Mrs. Bill Thiel, Stratford, was operated on in •Stratford Hospital on Wednesday. Mrs. Dave bray, Mitchell, with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bur- chill recently. Mr. and Mrs. Jack ' Burchill attended the 50th wedding an- niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Ingram, Wroxeter, on Tues- day evening, celebrated at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Fred Nobel, Rothsay. They are the ,parents of Mrs. Ivan Ben- son; also cousins of Mrs. Ada and Mrs. Hester Burchill. Mr. and Mrs., Robert Roney, Dublin, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roney, Staffa, enjoyed a few holidays in New York recently. Mr, and Mrs. Fergus Lannin and Carol visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Broughton, Atwood, on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burchill attended the 50th wedding an- niversary on Wednesday even- ing in Varna of`' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robinson, also cousins of Mrs. Ada and . Mrs. ` Hester Burchill. Miss Nancy Lannin is leav- ing for London next week to take a summer course. Mr, .and Mrs. Morley Lannin and Gayle and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Patterson left Monday for• a trip to the West. Mr. and M•rs. Dalton Malcolm and family attended the. Fuller- ton reunion in •Mitchell. Park on Sunday. Miss' Gloria Ann Pepper was home from Whitby for the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pepper. Miss Bonnie Barker was home for 'the„ weekend from Kitch- ener with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barker. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney and family and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roney and family spent Sunday at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vipond, Mitchell, were dinner guests of Mrs. Mary Malcolm on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Gibb, Nan- cy, Cindy and Gayle, Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Mal- colm. FUNERAL LESLIE °J. PRYCE The largely attended funeral of the late Leslie J. Pryce was held Saturday afternoon at the G. A. Whitney funeral home. Rev. J. C. Britton, of North- side United Church; was in charge and during the service Terry Ford, James O. Scott and William Campbell sang, `Be- yond the Sunset." . The pallbearers were Wil- liam Little, Oliver- Pryce, Har- old Pryce, Eldon Hulley, Dyke Wheatley and Arthur Bolton. The flowerbearers were Lucien Hemberger, Harry . Johnston, Charles Williamson and Earl McSpadden. Interment was iti Maitlandbank cemetery. MRS. STANLEY LOVE Mrs. Stanley Love, 69, of Exe- ter, passed away in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, Friday, June 26. The former Oda Evelyn Mc - Beath, she is survived by her husband, sisters, Mrs. George (Isabelle) Kennard, Exeter; Mrs. Alvin -(Rena) McBride, Exeter; Mrs. Cleve (Jessie) Cochrane, Seaforth; Mrs. John (Mabel) Jarrott, Hensall. Funeral services were held from the R. C. Dinney funeral home, Exeter, Monday, with burial in Baird's cemetery, Brucefield. A Rebekah Lodge service was held at the funeral home Saturday evening, and Eastern Star service Sunday ev- ening, also at the funeral home. WILLIAM CUTHILL Word has been received by Mrs. W. C. Bennett, of 'Clinton, that her uncle, William Cuthill, of Bountiful, Utah, had passed away following a short illness, in his 90th Y'ear. - `Mi . Ciithilrivas °liorn"in ;Viii Killop, the son of the late John Cuthill and Dixon Arbuckle. He went to Sheldon,, North Dakota, where he farmed for a number of years, later going to Bounti- ful. He was the last membero£ the Cuthill family, his sister, Mrs. Jennie Patterson, having passed away four months ago. Surviving are his wife, the former Agnes Patterson, and three daughters, Mrs. Charles Christmas, Bountiful; Miss Haz- el Cuthill and Mrs. Marvin Pedersen, of Antioch, Califor- nia, and the following nephews and nieces: Harvey Cuthill, Can- adian West; Oscar Cuthill, Mc- Killop; Wilmer Cuthill, Sea - forth; Mrs. Neil, Exeter; Mrs. R. K. McFarlane, Seaforth; Mrs. W. C. Bennett, Clinton, and Mrs, W. A. Campbell, Guelph. WILLIAM A HAMILTON William A. Hamilton, 82, of Cromarty, died Saturday at Scott Memorial Hospital here. He is survived by five daugh- ters, Mrs. N. J. (Elizabeth) Hun - kin, Teeswater; Mrs. C. F. (Mar- garet) Miller, Staffa; Mrs. B. L. (Mary) Balfour, Sault Ste. Marie; Mrs. J: C. (Wilma) Corn- ish, Seaforth, and Mrs. R. D. (Hazel) Sadler, Staffa; one; son, Frank,, Cromarty; one sister Mrs. William (Agnes) Sillery, and one brother, Andrew, both of Exeter. The body Was at the R. S. Box funeral home, Seaforth, where a service was held Mon- day at 2 p.nt,, conducted by Rev. J. C. Boyne, assisted by Rev: S. Kerr. Burial was at Roy's ceme- tery, Fullerton Township. The pallbearers were Nelson Hdh- kin, R. D. Sadler, Bruce Bal- four, Alvin Warden, J. C. Cor- nish, and Cliff Miller. Flower - bearers were Robert Hamilton, James Hocking, Robert Gardin- er and Gordon Scott. Side -Dress Your Corn with LIQUID 41% AMM. NITRATE • Available immediately to promote growth • Faster growth and maturity • Produces larger yields -• Improves crop quality • Increases protein content . • Makes better use of moisture NITROGEN DOES MORE TO IN- CREASE YIELDS AND IMPROVE CROP QUALITY THAN ANY OTHER NUTRIENT. IT CAN RETURN $4 . EXTRA PROFIT FOR EVERY $1.00 SPENT. — Custom Applied — Phone Collect for full• information Cann's Mill 'Ltd. Exeter 235-1782 The graduation exercises of S.S. No. 8, McKillop, took place at the school Thursday evening. The program opened with "God Save the .Queen" by the Rhy- thm Band, followed by a.. wel- come song and the school theme song by Grades r to 8. The =chairman, Gary Dietz, then welcomed the parents and friends, and presented the vale- dictorian, Linda Dietz. The pro- gram continued: solo, "What Will Be, Will Be," John Ellig- sen; piano •yet, Sharon Dietz and Margaret Elligsen; the jun- iors, Grades .1 to 4, sang and acted out three songs, "Choo Choo Train", "Swing Song" and "The 'Whistling Song"; guitar duet, "Down in the Valley,-" Sheila Dietz and Danny Mur- ray; baton twirlers to the tune of the school theme song, Jan- ice Dietz and Margaret' Ellig- sen; a skit, "School is Your Job Now;"- written by Sharon ,Dietz, and presented by grades,? and 8; triple trio, "The Linden Tree," by the seniors; solo, "Roses Are Red," by Margaret Elligsen; guitar- solo, "My Wild high Rose," by Ronald Murray; French Minuet, seniors; modern 'dance, senior girls; Twist, sen- ior boys; poem, "7b the Gradu- ate," June Eggert. Diplomas were presented to the graduates, Eric G. Benne- wies, Linda M. Dietz, Sharon J. Dietz, Ronald B. Koehler and Joan M. Rapien, .by the School Board.. The school board present the' oldest of each family with the Centennial issue of the Year Book, 'rid -Bits. Joan Rapien read the dedication; ' Mr. Coul- ter's message was read by War- • ren Rock; Sheila Dietz read Mrs. Co'Gille's message, And -Al- lan Koehler read the' School Board's message tothe gradu- ates. The program ended with a duet, "It Is No Secret," by Elizabeth Elligsen and Larry Murray. The chairman thanked the guests for corning, after which tea and- cookies were-served--by- Grades 6, 7 and 8. Doctor to fat woman: "Are you sure you're eating exactly the. diet I prescribed?" Fat Woman: "Yes, sir, that plus my regular meals," Newspaper Clerk: "You want to advertise $500 reward for the return of your, wife's pet cat? It rrlust be very valuable. Customer: "Not so loud. I drowned the beast!" WIND • TORNADO • CYCLONE Insurance R. F. McKERCHER Phone 849 R 4 - Seaforth Representing the Western Farmers' Weather Insurance Mutual Co., Woodstock, Orit. CORSETTIER Bras, Girdles, Corsets and Support Garments TO FIT ALL FIGURES At Reasonable Prices Mrs. J. Hoelscher SEAFORTH George St. — One Block East of Library Arnold Stin issen GROUP • LIFE • ACCIDENT and SICKNESS MAJQR+ MEDICAL PENSIONS • ANNUITIES Representing Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada TELEPHONE 470 Welsh St. - SEAFORTH HOLIDAY SPECIAL! FOR ALL OF JULY Service CalIs Seaforth - $1.00 Dublin - $1.50 DINSMORE'S RAp10 & TV Phone 174 Seaforth after 6 p.m. No work needed no charge SUMMER --FOR- T.. -ME Dress Straws 1.50 and 2.50 Summer Caps • Summer Weight Dress Pants 20% Off 5.95 and 10.95 Tan Golf Jackets 7.95 Continental , Dress Jeans 4.50 and 5.501 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts and "T" Shirts 2.50 and 3.15 Short Sleeve White Dress Shirts... 3,15 Briefs and Tops each 69 Bermuda Shorts 3.95 Swim Trunks . 2.35 and 3.15 Green, Grey and Tan Work Pants 3.95 Matching Shirts, L.S. ..$2.95, S.S. ..$2.50 SPECIAL—Haugh's Plastic Raincoat 3,50 FOR THE BOYS: Deck Pants - 2.95 Continental Shorts 2.35 Swim Trunks' , 1.50 and •1.95 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts ,1.50 Short Sleeve "T" Shirts 1.50 and 1.95 Caps 79c • BILL O'SHEA MEN'S WEAR In the Box Block Seaforth Here at Box's you find everything to make it easy to - `Beat the Heat'! 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