HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-04-21, Page 4exit or parents. None of the
daughters can bear to think of
suggesting a Rome to any of the
parents, but 'works dreadfully
hard to keep them in their own.
familiar !surroundings.. The sis-
ters discuss their problems and
the idea is produced that the MO-
die has arisen from some rais.urt7
derstanding or lack of knowledge
on their part. The three sisters
work so hard for all members of
their families theirchtirch. and
community that one feels they
should come up with a solution to
their .problems,
PHOTO
PORTRAITS
First 8"x10"$3.50
Additional 8"x10"
Prints .. $1.50 ea.
Prices Include
Folders
Jervis Studio
130 ISAAC STREET
Phone: HU 2-7006
Portrait, Wedding, Etc.
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Good Breakfast
Is Best Start
For Diet Day
A good breakfast is a gdod bar-
gain. Unfortunately, however, too
many people too often miss out
on this important health-insuring
and money-saving opportunity.
People who eat a good breakfast
have more energy and so ac-
complish more with greater ease
than those who skip or stint the
first meal of the day.
A good breakfast calls for pro-
tein in the form of a whole grain
cereal, milk and/or egg, vitamin-
ized apple juice or tomato juice
other source of Vitamin C.
The Home Economics Service of
the Ontario Department of Agri-
culture ,advises starting the day
with at least a quarter of the
day's needs of foods essential for
energy and health.
When you go without 'break-
fast, your body must try to work
both mentally and physically
through a prolonged stretch of
fasting. It's far from surprising,
then, when such people feel ir-
ritated or exhausted by mid-
morning. Accidents show an in-
crease and school children grow
restless and dull, losing their pow-
er to concentrate at this time of
day, when breakfast is skipped.
Important as sleep is, it's a poCr
substitute for a good breaklast.
Since the foods which consti-
tute a good breakfast are among
the cheapest on the daily menu,
a goad. morning meal means you
are paying less for this quarter
of the day's food than any other.
There's more truth than poetry to
the old saying that early to bed
and early to rise (early enough
to have time for a good break-
fast, that is) makes you healthy,
wealthy and wise!
Ashton's Taxi
Office located in
Don Smith Motors
SUPERTEST GARAGE
PHONE
Business: HU 2-9334
If No Answer, Phone
Residence: HU 2-9815
HARVEY ASHTON, Prop.
DAY and NIGHT SERVICE
1.3-tfb
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER -- SEAFORYII
Thomas Steep, Clinton Representative
P HON E—H U 2-3869
TODAY, MORE THAN 51/2 MILLION RESIDENTS
OF THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO ARE COVERED BY
ONTARIO:- HOSPITAL INSURANCE
:THIS MEANS THAT 93 0 OF THE POPULATION
NOW HAVE MAXIMUM PROTECTION AGAINST THE COST OF NECESSARY HOSPITAL CARE
4,200,000 ONTARIO RESIDENTS, IN GROUPS, are now in-
sured . 26,000 business firms and other organizations are
co-operating to make these benefits available , to their em-
ployees and members.
1,200,000 RESIDENTS, NOT IN GROUPS, are insured through
premiums paid directly to the Commission.
100,000 MUNICIPAL WELFARE RECIPIENTS are also covered
for hospital care.
$158,000,000 WAS PAID IN 1959, through the Commission,
for standard ward hospital care received by insured residents.
EVERY MONTH LAST YEAR, MORE THAN 80,000 PATIENTS
received hospital benefits under their Ontario Hospital Insur-
ance Certificates. These benefits covered cases ranging from
minor emergency treatments to long-term illnesses costing
several thousands of dollars.
t.
8,000 ONTARIO RESIDENTS RECEIVED BENEFITS for hospi-
tal care while outside the Province.
MORE HOSPITAL BEDS IN ONTARIO
Communities, hospitals and the Commission are working
together, assisted by Provincial and. Federal grants, to meet
the need for more hospital accommodation in a growing
Ontario. In 1959, 2,000 new beds were added; accommoda-
tion for 3,000 beds was under construction and facilities for
3,500 more beds were in advanced planning stages.
WHAT DOES ALL. THIS MEAN TO YOU?
It Means many things. But, to you as an insured `person, prob.
ably the most important is the fact that hospital expense is
no longer an obstacle when your doctor recommends hospital
care for you or your dependants. This means greater peace of
mind for all concerned.
HERE'S WHAT TO DO
IF. YOU CHANGE YOUR JOB...
Be sure to get your Certificate of
Payment (Form 104) from the
firm you are leaving. Follow the
simple instructions on the back.
- IF YOU GET MARRIED...
Family Hospital Insurance premi-
ums are required. Be sure you are
both protected. Tell your em-
ployer or collector right away.
If you pay direct . . . tell the
Commission.
IF YOU ARE NOW NINETEEN
This means you are no longer in-
sured under your parent's Hospi-
tal Insurance Certificate. When
you become 19, separate premi-
ums are required. Application
forms are available at hospitals,
most banks and any office of the
Commission.
IF YOU CHANGE ADDRESS .; ;
If yOu pay through a group, no ac-
tion is necessary. If you pay on a
direct basis, tell the Commission
immediately.
IF YOU GO TO HOSPITAL::
Make sure you take your Hospital
Insurance Certificate or, at least,
the Certificate number. To avoid
confusion jot the number down
now, where it can easily be found
when needed.
IF YOU NEED EMERGENCY CARE...
Remember — Emergency Out-
patient hospital care is insured
only if received within 24 hours
following an accident.
AND REMEMBER
Always pay premiums when due.
Don't take chances. Prompt pay-
ment of Hospital Insurance pre-
miums safeguards your future
protection. It may be a blessing to
you some day.
READ YOUR HOSPITAL
INSURANCE "GUIDE"
— an interesting little folder which
gives you the answers. Copies are
available from insured groups, all
hospitals, most banks, or any office
of the Commission.
IF YOU ARE NOT INSURED
YOU ARE NOT ELIGIBLE FOR BENEFITS
Application forms are available at hospitals and moot banks or any
office of the Commission . . . Firms having 6 to 14' permit on the
payroll may elect to form groups. Obtain details from the Commission.
ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION
TORONTO 7, ONTARIO
Auburn United Church ladies Hold.
Thankoffering With Nearby Guests
THE OENTLE FRAUR
(By Batherine Roy)
Julia Gilmore, star of the
Broadway stage, and Harriett
Baxter, wife of a wealthy Mont-,
real industrialist, had been friends;
singe they met as members of a
summer stock company, located
s. New England resort. When
the story opens, Julia has just
signed a tnew contract,. but is not'
elated and Harriett, in New York
to satisfy her dramatic yearnings
by seeing some .of the Broadway
offerings, meet for a luncheon
date, Consequently they are in
the mood to do something differ-
ent and they decide to visit Al-
oysious Reify, "consultant." Ke
explains to them that he does not
operate in the usual manner, de-
inonstrates to them that he is
aware of their identities and that
their primary problem is dissatis-
faction with their present life,
Each one seems to think. that she.
would be happier living the life
of her friend. He suggests that
Julia's spirit inhabit Harriett's
body and that Harriett's spirit
live for the same interval in Jul-
ia's body. They discuss the idea
and the 'novelty of the proposition
appeals to them, and they agree
to submit to the treatment. The
rest of the' story unfolds in a fresh
and easy way. "The Gentle
Fraud" will provide light amuse-
ment for a few leisure hours,
AS I LIVE AND BREATHE
(By Jolm Weaver) .
After reading this book and the
second novel to be discussed—All
our Tomorrows—this reader has.
come to the conclusion that the
British side of her nature is def-
initely on, top. It may be modern,
dramatic writing to plunge the
readers into a situation 'among a
welter of characters and details.
Only grim determination kept the
reaider pursuing John and Har-
riett Weaver from his early home
in WaShington and Virginia. to
her home in Kansas City. The
"easy-come, easy-go" attitude -of
the Weavers and the practical
"know-how" of Harriett is the re-
current theme of the story. The
Weavers stand by admiringly •
While Harriett deftly copes with
non-working plumbing or . other
jobs, needing a practical mind. If
you like a biography written in
alight breezy stYle you will really
enjoys 'the joy and tribulations of
the weavers.
ALL OUR TOMORROWS
(By Josephine Lawrence)
Four generations, multiplied by
three as there are three families
to follow, .„introduce a wonderful
number of interesting characters.
After reading more than two-
thirds of the book a nasty thought
darted through our mind, At this
stage the book resembled the
telephone directory, with a vest
number of names end no plot. The
main theme running through the
book is the same with all three
groups of relatives—Ahe problern
of the middleaged group coping
unsuccessfully with the needs of
the aged and the unreasonable de-
mands of the younger generations.
Josephine Lawrence presents
these problems in a clear and
sympathetic manner. Mrs. Garr
ping has three daughters, Don-
Oda, Theodora and Roberta who,
having reached middle age, with
their families grown, anticipate
the peace and comfort they as-
sociate with this period of life.
Each daughter has her mother in
turn as she is widowed without
means, as well as a husband's par
(By our Auburn
The MUM'S: Missionary Eas-
ter Thardoffening meeting of
Knox unoito. Church met in the
Sunday School room of the church
with over 50. ladies present,
Guests were present from the
FaYth WMS, Smith Kill WINS,
and the Woman's Association.
Mrs. William T. Robinson was
in charge. Mrs, William J. Craig
accompanied the musical numb-
ers, Welcomes Were voiced by the
president, Mrs. Oliver AnderSen,
Scripture was read by Mrs, Wil-
liam Dodds and Mrs. John Durn,
in, followed by prayer by Mrs.
Charles Straugham,
A solo "There is 'a Green Hill
Far Away" was sung by Mrs,
Correspondent)
George Wilkin. The guest speak-
er Mrs, S. A, Moote, Goderich,
was introduced by Miss Margaret R, Jackson. She gave a wonder-
ful tails on many angles of Work
very impressive to missionary-
minded people. Mrs.
Sweeney thanked Mrs, Moore.
A duet "Nailed to the Cross".
was sung by Mrs. George Mil-
lion and Mrs. .Gordon McciiricheY
•Tinankoffering was received by
Mrs. Jphn ni..u-xlan. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Dodds and was accepted, with
a prayer of Thanksgiving. Lunch
was served. Mrs. 1VICLagan on
behalf of the Blyth WMS and
Mrs. Fordyce Clark for Smith .
Hill WMS thanked the Auburn
society for the kind invitation and
NEW WAY TO
GET BILLS PAID?
Yes, Simply bring in your unpaid bills, arrange for
a new HFC Bill-Payer Loan and let us do the
14 fact we're happy to mail the checks to creditors
at no extra charge. Or, if you prefer, ask for cash
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* bills paid promptly and have only one low monthly
payment to HFC. Drop in today.
Low cost life insurance available on all loans
AMOUNT
OF '
LOAN ,--
MONTHLY
36 months 0
mont hs
PAYMENT
0
months
PLANS
2 mo1nths
UN $ . ... . $ . .... $ 6.11
-----
$ 9.45
500 ....„..., 30.01 46.72
1000 ..... 41.45 58.10 91.55
1600..... 66.62 93.19 146.68
2000 72.30 83.27 116.49 183.35
2200 79,53 91.60 128.14 201.69
2500 90.38 104.09 145,61 229.19
Above p mints Include principa and Intere t, and aro
based so prompt repayment, but do not Include the cost or
His lour nee.
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
M. R. Jenkins, Manager •
35A West Street Telephone JA4-7383
GODERICH
Pia oe 4—Vinton News-Record TitursdaYi April 21, 1960
At :Clinton Public Library
(With Atiss Evelyn Hall)
hospitality. Mrs, Anderson replied I will he the word "Faith" and
very fittingly. I there will also be en exchange
Roll call for the May meeting! table.
OM,
you get more
than money.
from HFC