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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-03-01, Page 10Page 10---Chataa News-Recerd-Thars., March 1, 1962 Developing and Printing A Fascinating Hobby • got a hard-to-heat room? building a rec' room? workshop? attic room? MAKE YOUR HOME COMPLETE AIM MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN LOAN OF months monad montOs viola/if 12 20 30 36 $ 46 73 9. 69.21 91.56 146.52 201.46 228.93 $100 500 50 100 7 0 1600 2200 2500 $ 6.12 30.01 44.13 58,11 94.11 129.41 147.05 31.65 41.45 68.81 94.62 107.52 83.71 95.12 Hundreds of thousands of Canadian families have complete con- fidence In HFC. You, too, will like borrowing from a reliable company backed by 84 years experience. You'll like our variety of loana that will meet every need. You'll appreciate the convenience of House- hold's nearby office and neighborly service. And the big extra that makes families prefer HFC Is the way we re- spect your wish for privacy. Life Insurance available at low group rate HOUSEHOLD FINANC G. N. Crawford, Manager 35A West Street Telephone JA 44313 GODERICH Alm immesh Include Principal and interest, and a . baud on prompt repayment, but do not Include the cost al tits Insurance. ... POINTS TO REMEMBER T. Ontario Hospital Insurance in-patient benefits cover the regular and usual hospital services (use of operating room, X-rays, drugs, laboratory services, etc.) in standard ward accommodation for as many days as such services are medically necessary. 2. Dependent children cease to be covered under the parents' certificate when they reach age 19, or marry. They must then register separately at the applicable Single or Family premium. Application forms are available at all hospitals, most banks, and all Commission offices. 3. Married persons must pay the Family premium. 4. There is no change in Ontario Hospital Insurance premiums: they remain at $2.10 a month for a single person and $4.20 a month for a family. More than 6,000,000 Ontario residents (over 95% of the people) are now insured in the plan. Ontario Hospital Insurance does NOT cover... • any hospital charges • any diagnostic services which are not part for semi-private or pri- of insured treatment procedures or which vate accommodation. do not, by themselves, normally require admission as an in-patient. • any medical, surgical, or private-duty nursing fees, take-home drugs, home care, or :ambulance and other transportation charges. Unemployed May Apply For Work At Ontario Hospital Soon; UIC Winter's long • nights' provide an ideal opportunity to set up a 'clarkrooan and develop your own prints. Picture-taking is always fun, but picture-'making completes the feeling of accomplishment. It's a real thrill to see your prints come to life on a piece of blank paper. You can de- velop your pictures just as soon as you expose a Tell of film, And you can make as many extra prints ,as you wish. You'll probably want to begin with contact, or "size as" prints. But you have flexibility. For example, you can choose a contact printing paper to fit the mood of a picture-a land- scape, if you wish, on a soft "velvet" paper that adds: rich- ness to the 'scene. Then, too, you can select a favored section of a negative and mask off the re3t-or convert part of a hori- zontal-shaped negative into a vertical print. There :are also important by- products: You'll find yourself keeping better track of your growing eoilection of negatives and prints, especially choice negatives earmarked for photo- greeting cards and gift enlarge- ments. The equipment costs little. You can assemble it piece by piece, or take advantage of one of the many developing and printing kits now on the mar- ket. The kits include not only equipment, but chemiCals and paper 'to get you off -to a good start. As for your darkroom, any kitchen, bathroom or laundry room can be used. It does not have to be elaborate, but it must be really dark. In fact, for developing film, try a closet. It's an ideal spat to load your 'film in developing tanks. Actually, only a couple of steps must be carried out in to- tal darkness. The rest of the 'process calls for .subdued light. You will need a sink and run- ning water. The room should he well ventilated and held at about 65 to 70 degrees. Because dust will effect prints, cleanli- ness is important. To protect your clothes from chemicals, wear a lab coat or apron. Anybody can learn to de- velop and print pictures, Look over the necessary supplies at your favorite photography shop. With , just a modest outlay, you'll be able to deliver good prints from your next roll of film, 0 Air Visit To War Graves in Holland Planned OTTAWA - Next-of-kin will have a unique opportunity to visit the graves of the ,Cana- dian war dead in Holland next September. The first pilgrim- age of its kind from Canada will offer a ten-day subsidized tip from Montreal return for $150. The announcement of the pil- gnimage was made jointly by the Netherlands War Graves Committee and Dominion Com- mand of the Royal Canadian Legion. The Netherlands War Graves Committee is organizing the pilgrimage. A group of 79 Canadian next-of-kin will leave Montreal by air. In Holland 'they will be guests of Dutch families. The Committee, corn- posed of private individuals, will subsidize Tares in order to bring them within reach of people who otherwise might never make the trip. GODERICH (Staff) will begin soon at the Ontario lio3pital here said unemploy- ment insurance 'commission manager ,T, D. McLeod Friday, "The hospital is progressing to 'the point Where hiring will, commence in the .near future and applications are now avail- able at the UIC office," he de- clared. The local jobless scene has d,opped slightly since Febru- ary 1. "Although there were some lay-offs during the month the total number of unemployed has dropped," he said. "All the Dominic/1 Road Ma- chinery employees who were laid' off in January were called back to work as well as some who had been jobless since fall. Other employers reduced' staff but it is expected that this is just a temporary measure," he continued. There are three municipal winter works projects still in Progrees. One employing 30 men is the construction of a water supply and distribution system for Goderich, .another is the removal and trimming of trees in Goderich where four men are employed and the third is in Colborne Township where three part time men are re- moving brush from road allow- ances. Applications Needed Manager McLeod said his of- fice is having difficulty finding enough competent domestic Chilly Rooms Vanish With Electric Heat Homeowners with a heating problem, such as a cold bath- room or attic, a recreation room or a new addition, now have 'a good opportunity to do some- thing 'about 'it. The solution-supplementarY electric heating-suggested by Ontario Hydro with the theme "Make Your Home Complete With Electric Heat". Municipal electrical utilities, contractors, and Ontario Hydro are working in close co-operation to help homeowners use electric heat 'to solve their particular heating problem. The campaign is timed to lend support to government- sponsored "do it now" winter work prograins. Advantages .-of supplementary electric heating ,and the "do it now" aspect is emphasized in the campaign throughout the province. Residential and farm custom- ers of Ontario Hydro will be encouraged to add' 'supplemen- tary electric 'heating to their homes by means of a time pay- ment wiring plan introduced January 1. A number of muni- cipal utilities also have wiring finance Plans to assist their customer in modernizing home wiring :and in the addition of supplementary electric heating to their homes, workers Wiling to live in, Farm hands will soon be in heavy demand for both year round and temporary APPlica- tions are now being taken from students who wash to work dun- ing the summer. The UIC office also released some statistics on 'placement of persons requesting vocational courses. Since January they have re- ceived 33 applications for to from 30 men and three women. Seventeen area 'persons have started courses since and three have comPleted a course. Three men whose applications were accepted did not take their course and 13 are still awaiting word on whether they have qualified for 'the •training plan. These vocational courses, are available to unemployed pers- ons who can meet admission requirements. Draw Benefits The courses •applied for are given under the Canadian vo- cational training program in Toronto or London. If the application 'is accepted the trainee may continue to draw unemployment insurance benefits. This is supplemented up 'to a total of $30 for a single person or $50 for married men. Each course specifies an ed- ucational requirement consider- ed to be the Minimum needed for successful completion of the course, Applicants with less than the Minimum education are considered provided they go 'to Toronto and try a test to determine their learning ab- ility and 'aptitude. In some cases a person must have some experience related to the course applied for. A 6 month course is available for a person with grade 7 or 8 to bring his 'academic standing up to the minimum required for the course. If an unemployed person des- ires training in a school which is not part of the vocational training program, he may be referred to it by the UIC pro- vided it is a course of training approved by them. This ap- proval would only be granted in cases where the applicant would improve his chances of getting suitable employment when he finishes the course, Electricity Will. Solve Your HeOtlog. Problem An estimated pine out of 10 -homes in Ontario have a, heat- ing prohlem which could he . solved with supplementary trig heating. Perhaps an attic or a drafty back .bedroom isn't being used !because the present heating system can't be expanded, Sup, plementary electric heating, either permanent or perteble, .can turn that unused area into a warm, comfortable sewing room for mother, a den for dad', or a 'guest moom., Many people .acquire chilly bathrooms when they move into older homes. A rad'ian't wall panel or heating cable in the ceiling chases away those chills forever. g you want to build a recrea- tion room in your basement, baseboard heaters or a wall- mounted unit will quickly ban- ish any dampness or below- ground chills, You won't worry about the children's health eith- er, because electrical heat is clean and even:. Built-in electric heating gives fast on-lhe-spot warmth for any additional rooms you may want 'to 1),ti1ltl• in most cases, electric heating pan be installed tor far less than the cost of e4onding YPPT present heating system-arid your eentral heat supply wont be diSrupted white work is in pregTess, No matter what your health Problem, yOu pan sol.Ve it with supPlementary plecUric heating. 1111leeme... isseeme- 11/11Meem.- 11111111115...- with Mmi 0111 010110 eximion, eft 1,▪ 4 %IN %ft •••• ▪ ..„,„,44:, 11•01".° WO 11.114. "Caal sts▪ ti rmir. 'ego ftia 111.1 41111 me Ems No No mom N11 OE With built-in electric heating units, you don't have to extend or strain your present heating system. No duct work or expensive structural changes are required to provide maximum heating comfort in the added living space you're planning or in a presently hard-to-heat room. Safe, clean, flameless electric heating units provide heat almost instantly. Produce no dust, dirt or fumes. CALL YOUR QUALIFIED ELECTRICAL HEATING CONTRACTOR. HE IS TRAINED TO SERVE YOU. -ran .eerseilla ....111111111 -..40111.1 Experienced Carpenter Available For All Types or Carpentry Work Specializing In: KITCHEN CUPBOARDS -- CHINA CABINETS, Etc. REMODELLING and REFINISHING Phone HUnter 2-7726 KEN McNAIRN WIl ,A, .............007 t• 4awa - ONTARIO ........11 ...mg • Benefits will cover only the, hospital charges for medical and surgical treatment procedures which, otherwise, would require the patient to be admitted to hospital. Examples of these procedures are cer- tain minor operations, electro-shock treatments. blood transfusions, etc, Why frolites. feel better about borrowing FC I IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT about your ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE The need to obtain a bed in hospital is a matter of urgency to a seriously ill person. It is vital, therefore, that every hospital bed in Ontario be used only when it is essential in the treatment of a patient. Proper use of hospital beds is a matter of concern to every resident of the province. To help make more hospital beds available... the Commission now will provide Ontario Hospital Insurance benefits to an insured person who receives hospital care, as an out-patient, for which he or she, otherwise, would require admission as an in-patient to stay in hospital overnight. IMPORTANT These benefits will be provided only if the hospital has the required facilities and after these facilities have been authorized for such out- patient use by the local hospital board on the advice of its medical staff. Here are the details: • It is up to the patient's doctor to decide whether the treatment will be given on an in-patient or out- patient basis. • Visits to established regular clinics in hospital out- patient departments are NOT covered. Extension of EMERGENCY Out-Patient Benefits Effective March 1, 1962, when an insured person has received emergency hospital treatment for a fracture within 24 hours of an accident, Ontario Hospital Insurance also will cover subsequent out-patient services for check X-.rays and the change or removal of cast, until treatment of the fracture is completed. Hospital treatment for emergency conditions other than fractures will NOT be covered beyond the first visit to hospital within 24• hours of an accident. SUGGESTION: Keep this inform'ation for future reference. Are You Having Icing Troubles on Roofs and Eavestroughs . . . n Call us we can advise you on electrical roof de-icing cables and installations. Many homes in Clinton are now using this simple electrical method of preventing ice dams on roofs. ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION 2195 YONGE STREET, TORONTO 7, ONTARIO CLINTON PUBLIC UTILITIES