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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-12-30, Page 9•HURON OxPovroR,i,s.EAFoRTHi 'DEC. Hats off to a brand New Year! May it be a merry-go-round of happy times for all our valued patrons. Frank Kling Ltd. ?HONE --SR/WORTH; e wish you the good cheer of this holiday season. And may the New 'Year bring to your family success and lasting happiness. FROM THE MANAGEMENT AND STAFF AT BAINTON LTD. fE ~OLD MILL IN BLYTH Inquiries are invited — Telephone Numbers: EXETER 235-0620 CLINTON 482-9421 SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas Or Bill Pinder 527-1382 — Bus. 527-1750 T. PRYDE & SON. SEA FORTH MONUMENT WORKS All Types of CEM ETERY MEMORIALS OPEN DAILY Things you should know about... YOUR NEW COMBINED GOVERNMENT PLAN The new "Ontario Health Insurance Plan" will provide all the coverage now available to you under both OHSIP and Ontario Hospital Insurance. And it will do so at a lower combined premium than you now pay for the two separate plans. The new premiums will be payable in January, 1972, and thereafter, to cover benefit periods beginning on or after April 1, 1972. These new premiums will be:, • $11..00 a month for a single person, and • $22.00 a month for a-family (2 or more eligible persons) REPLACES "OHSIP" AND "ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE" The Ontario Health Insurance Plan will replace the OHSIP (medical) and Ontario Hospital Insurance plans as of next April 1, and you will then have-only: • one plan tO deal with; • one health insurance identification card; • one health insurance number (your former Ontario Hospital Insurance number); • one combined premium to pay. If you now have Ontario Hospital Insurance, your changeover to the new combined plan will be automatic. No action on your part is required as the new plan will be based on the existing hospital insurance billing system. NEW IDENTIFICATION CARDS The Plan will provide each insured single person and each insured head of a family with a new Ontario Health Insurance Identification Card to use for insured services received on or after. April 1. Anyone who- has not received his or her card by that date should use the current Hospital Insurance Certificate, after April 1, 1972, for medical and hospital services until the new card is received. Your present OHSIP card should be used when claiming for medical and practftioner services received up to March al. 1972. IMPORTANT As the present Ontario Hospital Insurance numbers and billing system will form the basis of the new plan, anyone who does not now have hospital insurance coverage should register without delay. Applications are available in banks and hospitals and from offices of the Ohtario Health Insurance Plan. BE SURE YOU ARE cilOVERED NEXT APRIL 1st! ONTARIO HEALTH INSURANCE COMMISSION 2195 Yonge Street, Toronto 295, Ont. AI, NO TINNI3SEN Width AO Accident Re9f,stgreMritirgrient Pensions Income Tax Pecluctatife, Raliroared Retirement APPuitio4 TilePrf*Sh!ting Sun Life Assurance Compariy: of Canard' TELEPHONE 527.0410 117 GODERICH ST. EAST — SEAFORTH A New Year. A new beginning. A time for men of good will to share their dreams and, together, lead the world to peace. The Management and Staff SEAFORTH MANOR LIMITED 1 e nT r— 1 FOR SALE 1971 399 OLYMPIC Ski- DOO and double -trailer 345-2964 WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: 527-024er Now, of institte SpoiriorS Christmas Meeting 4!,•••41;lif::.A Fit .ERALS.ripRipp Correspondent Mrs.Allan McCall • The Christmas meeting of the Walton W.I. was held in the Corn- munity Hall on Wldnesday evening, December 15th. A pot luck supper preceded the business with Mrs. Gerald Watson in charge. Mrs. W. H. Humphries read the minutes and treasurer's report followed by the correspondence. The card parties will begin on January 7th and again on January 21 with committees chosen. Mrs. Gerald Watson was 11, chosen to go to, Toronto on Feb- ruary 12 to attend the 75th Anniv- ersary Party and banquet. old fashioned school pro- gram was held with several members taking part including songs, dialogues, recitations, musical numbers and readings. Mrs. W. H. Humphries read the Christmas Story . and :arols were sung with Mrs. Ray h tether at the piano. Mrs. Chas. Mathers of Blue- vale demonstrated gumdrop roses and marshmallow daisy cookies. Santa arrived and distributed • gifts from under the ,decorated Christmas tree when each member of the Sunshine Sisters for the year was revealed. Christmas Day guests with Rev, and Mrs. Derivyn Docken and Kristen were, Mr. and Mrs. ▪ Arthur Docken of London and Mr., and Mrs.• Douglas Uberg , News of Correspondent Mrs. Rena Caldwell Christmas and holiday visitors around Kippen were as follows: ' Mr. and Mrs. Grant Love, Caro, Mich. with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McBride and other relations. Mr. and Mrs. ElzarMousseau and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Faber and family spent Christmas with Jean -Brown and family of Green- way. Mr. • and Mrs. W. L. Mellis and Mrs. John Bernard with Bill • Gibson at Homestead Heights. Visitors with Robert Thomp- son were Mr.• and Mrs. Clarence Priestap of Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes, London, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Millar, C rom arty, Mrs. Wellington Good, Blyth,, UCW • Meets The Burns United Church wornen met at the home of Mrs. Jim McEwing on Wednesday afternoon with 22 present. - A carol service opened the meeting with Miss Ida Leiner at the piano. Mrs. Ed. Bell con- ducted the program and Rev. McDonald brOught a Christmas message. Mrs. Bell sang a solo "There's a Song in the Air." During the business period it Was 'decided to donate $250.00 to the United Church Board at Londesboro and to make a further donation to the Mission and Ser- vice Fund. Christmas gifts were ex- changed and Rev. McDonald was presented -with a padded top card table from the 0 The meeting closed with lunch with Mrs. McEwing, Mrs. Les Reid, Mrs. Watson Reid and Miss Jean Leiner as hostesses. Tracy, christa and Jason of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. W. J.. Leeming and family of McKillop,Twp; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Clark and baby son of London and Mrs. Maud Leeming, Walton were din- ner guet ner guests on Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. James Clark Keith and Ann. Mr. and Mrs. •Ray Huether, Steven and John spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Watson Web- ster, Clinton onSaturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Webster of Varna and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holmes and family of Clinton also visited at the same, home. At Duff's United Church, Walton, Rev. Britton will occupy the pulpit. on Sunday, January 2 at 11:15 A.M. On January 12 the Gideons will be in charge of the service. Visiting at the bhome of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shortreed on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs.Mack Webster of Varna, Miss Emma Shortreed of Guelph will be home ever the holidays. - • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunk visited over the Christmas week end at Frankford with their son, Fred and Mrs. Dunk and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ryan and boys of London and Mr. and Mrs. Don Ryan and Debbie of Clinton_ spent Xmas with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Ryan, Rosemary and Nell.' Rosemary Ryan is spending the week in London. Bramalea, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Moyer, Parry Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Sutherland, London," with Mr. and Mrs. Al Hoggarth. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Hum- mell with Mrs. Hummell's par- ents in Buffalo, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- Gregor and family with Mrs. Mc- Gregor's parents near Blyth. 'Mr. and Mrs. S. Kine of Sault Ste Marie with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McBride. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Alderdice and family with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Taylor, Owen Sound. Mr. Frank McGregor, Clin- ton with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Munroe. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cooper, MRS. JOHN F. FLANNERY The death occurred in Sea- forth Community Hospital on Tuesday of Mrs. John F. Flan- nery following a short illness. She was 53. Born in Kinkora she was the former Dorothy Bannon, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Bannon. She at- tended schools .n Seaforth and graduated from Seaforth Colleg- iate Institute. A member of St. James Roman Catholic Church she was active in the Catholic Women's League. She is survived by her hus- band to whom she was married October 25, 1941, by four daugh- ters Carol Anne, Mrs. Ken Ryan; St. Columban; Mary Elizabeth Flannery and Margaret Ellen Flannery, Seaforth; and Brenda Mrs. Robert Telford, Niagara Falls and by three sons, Pat- rick J., Joseph P. and James P. all of . Seaforth. She is also survived by 5 grandchildren and 'by two sisters Loretta, Mrs. Adolph Masse, Tecumseh and Adrienne, Mrs. Ray Hutchison, Egmondville and by three bro- thers, Leon M. Bannon and Peter E. Bannon, Seaforth and Jerry J. Bannon of Guelph. Resting at the R.S.Box funeral home until Friday morning when a service will be held at 11 a.m. in St. James Roman Catholic Church conducted by Rev. H.J. Laragh. Interment will follow in St. James cemetery when pall- bearers will be wm. Durst, Ken Moore, Maurice Etue, Arthur Devereaux, James Devereaux and Con Eckert. Prayers at the funeral home at 8 p.m. Thurs- day. Gifts to the cancer society may be made as expressions of sympathy,. SISTER ST. ALFRED (Margaret McConnell) Sister St. Alfred, the former Margaret McConnell died in St. Joseph's Hospital, Chatham on December 21st. She was 66. A daughter of ,the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank McConnell, she was born in Dublin. Sister St. Alfred is survived by two sisters, Sister Marion, The Pines, Chatham, and Ver- - onica, Mrs. Edward McGrath, London. She is also survived by two nieces, Mary and Jane Mc- Grath, Toronto and a nephew, Edward McGrath,- Jr., London. • IV prayer service was held in Holy Family Chapel, The. Pines Wednesday, Peoengter 22at44,30: and a Requiem Mass was cote, hrated by Rev. Father mcIsaae, Chaplain, December 23, at 10 a.in. The pallbearers were J. Mc- Connell, Seaforth, R. Vaughan, Chatham . J. Carpenter, Chatham, J. Moylan, Waterloo, S. Massey, Chatham and Edward McGrath Jr., London. Interment followed in St. Anthony's Cemetery, Chatham. MRS. THOMAS PRYCE Mrs. Thomas Pryce, RR' 1, Dublin, died Tuesday at the home of her daughter Mrs. Earl Papple in Tuckersmtth. She was 81. Born in Hu.11ett she was the former Theresa Armstrong, dau- ghter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Armstrong. Predeceased by her husband in 1965 she is survived by daugh- ters Elva, Mrs. Harold Bolger, Walton and Olive, Mrs. Earl Papple, Tuckersmtth and, by two sons, Oliver and Harold of Mc- Killop. She also is survived by 16 grandchildren and 8 great grandchildren and by three bro- thers, Howard Armstrong, Hul- lett, John Armstrong, Londes- boro and James Armstrong, Clin- ton, and by .a sister, Mrs. Ella Munro, Seaforth. Mrs. Pryce was a member of Cavan Church, Winthrop anda life member of the WMS. Resting at the G.A. Whitney funeral home, Seaforth where a service will be conducted by her minister, Rev. M.E. Reuber on Friday afternoon at 2 p.m. Tem- pOrary interment will take plade in Pioneer Mausoleum with int- erment' later in Maitlandbank cemetery. LOUIS JAMES BOLT • Assistant Commissioner, Louis James Bolt, 47, of the Ontario Provincial Police, died Saturday at his home in clerk- son, west of Toronto, after he suffered a heart attack. Born in St. Thomas, Ont., he joined the municipal police department there in 1945 and served as a constable for two' years before joining the OPP. In 1964 he was appointed in- spector in charge of the general headquarters planning branch. He later held the rank of staff super- intendent and chief super- intern/int and last January was aPPointed a sistant Cern Mis- stoner in char e of the adminis- tration divisio During his career with the OPP., 40 was stationedatHarna- ton, Oakville, Brantford, $t, Thomas, Woodstock, Thorold Township, Hilmberstone Town- ship, Srnithville, Niagara Falls and Toronto. • Assistant Commissioner Bolt is survived by his four children: Louis Henry, Greg- ory James, Edythe Anne and Laurel Elaine. His wife, the former Jean Swan of Seaforth, died earlier this year after a prolonged illness. News of Egmondville Correspondeat Mrs. C. Geddes Holiday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. wm. Rothon and Leigh Ann was Mr. Rothon's grandfather, Mr. Russell Ormond of Tuskville, Quebec. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Teatero were Mr.- and Mrs. George Tovell and family of West Hill, Ontario and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Servos of Hamilton, Mr. Teatero's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoepfner spent Christmas with friends in Orangeville. Mr. and Mrs. James Cameron of Sarnia spent Christmas with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geddes and family. • FREE FOR SENIOR CITIZENS (After 1 -year Residence in Onta:io) As of January 1, 1.972 residents aged 65 and over are exempt from paying Ontario Health Insurance premiums to cover themselves and their eligible dependents. To benefit from this exemption, 'insurance may be transferred to the name of the older spouse if it is presently in the name of a spouse under age 65. Most residents aged 65 years and over have already applied for pr'emium-free coverage, but if you have not done so, please write to the Plan giving your Ontario Hospital Insurance number, your OHSIP number, and month and year of birth. Persons who turn 65 after January 31, 1972, should apply at thetime forfree coverage. If you pay,your premium on a direct basis, write to the Plan for an application. If you pay through a group, advise your group. Prem- ium-free coverage will take effect on the first day of the month in which your 65th birthday occurs. Any premiums paid to cover benefit periods beyond that date will be refunded. KIPPEN Detroit, Mich. and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cooper, Armon, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Foster,. Mr. and Mrs. Vim Cooper. -.e-".-e--0.4'Clayton Cooper is spending Christmas holidays with friends in South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mc- Lelland and Mrs. Norman Dickert attended the funeral of the late Oliver Jacques, Clifford on Sunday. Mr. Ross BrOadfOOt is a patient in the Goderich Hospital. Somebody Wants What You Don't Need! SELL Through' Huron Expositor Classified Want Ads PREMIUM ASSISTANCE - • (After 1 -year Residence in Ontario) Effective with the benefit month of April, 1572, individuals and families with no taxable income for the year 1972 are eligible, on application, for 100% Ontario Government prem- ium assistance, Individuals with less than $1,000 taxable income in 1972, and families with total taxable income of under $2,000 are eligible for 50% premium assistance. This will reduce the monthly premiums to $5.50 for such individuals (instead of S1 1,00) and to S11.00 for an eligible family (instead of $22.00). Taxable income is the .amount on which a person pays inCome taxes, after subtracting from• his total income all exemptions and other deductions to which he is entitled. Note: It you remit your premiums on a direct basis, details on Premium Assistance will be mailed with your next Premium Notice. Residents enrolled in groups will be informed through their groups. • 4