Clinton News-Record, 1968-03-28, Page 10`INTEREST
PAYER'
CASH
DISCOUNT
Giant cash
discounts right
now on all new
Cockshutt
"Certified Power"
Tractors and
on new tillage
machines when
purchased with a
tractor.
Hundreds of dollars
of cash discounts now
on early spring sales
... or, if you prefer, a
waiver of interest plan
to Oct. 1, 1 968. The
sooner you deal the
bigger your cash
discount.
Get full details from:
H. LOBB & SONS
EQUIPMENT
Bayfieid Rd.
Clinton
ex4, exc, e .ow e ., wo7, 4=172: WO‘9 e9 eOU QX‘,9 aa(0 eA)*
i 1
i . lao,t4\110%.
,
1
ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION
NEW HOSPITAL INSURANCE. PREMIUMS 1 , HOSPITALS AND HOSPITAL SERVICES ARE BETTER THAN EVER,
BUT THEIR COSTS ARE RISING STEADILY...AND SO ARE OURS.
BETTER CARE—BETTER PROTECTION , I
increasingly higher standards. In 1959, however,
Ontario "Hospital insurance ended the worry of hes-
pital expense for patients who need such care, Overl
7 million Ontario residents, 99 % of the people, have
peace of mind in knowing that their hospital bills are
`prepaid' through their Government-insurance plan.
4414,
sgt
WHY COSTS C
PRICES ARE UP
Hospitals, like everyone else, are paying more for salaries,
wages and fringe benefits, and more for food, drugs,
equipment, supplies and services.
SERVICE IS BETTER
Medical science now provides many new, Costly types of
treatment which require admission to hospital, While
these procedures prolong life and improve health, they
also increase the use of hospitals and require more skilled
staff, more facilities, more drugs and other expensive
supplies.
ONTINUE TO RISE
HOSPITALS ARE USED MORE
Greater use is also being made of hospitals because there
is no longer a financial barrier to, necessary care, more
hospital beds are available and there are increasing num-
bers of elderly citizens, many of whom require prolonged
treatment in hospital. In 1947, Ontario had only 17,473
active treatment, chronic and convalescent hospital beds;
in 1958 there were 31,000. Today there are over 46,800
such beds available to insured persons. More beds mean
more patients, more cost. .°
Modern scientific hospital care is putting thousands
of patients on the road to health every day. This care
b'es't" that liai7'eVer"beerCavailable'—but 'it is
becoming more and more costly to provide, Steadily
rising hospital costs have, for many years, affected all
hospitals across Canada, and in other countries.
Nevertheless, the quality of hospital care cannot be
sacrificed—facilities and service must constantly attain
PAY ENVELOPES TAKE MOST
About 750 out of every $1.00 in insured hospital services and fringe benefits to other similar occupations in' the
represents salaries, wages and fringe benefits for hospital community. This means that hospitals, today, have more
employees. Hospital staffs now enjoy employment condi- and better paid employees to provide their essential round-
tions which are comparable in, rates and hours of work the-clock service for the sick and injured.
NEW PREMIUM RATES
There has been no change in Ontario Hospital Insurance
Premiums since 1964, and this has been made possible
through increased Provincial Government contributions
from general revenues to maintain the premium •rates
established at th,aftime. In the years 1965, 1966, and 1967,
the Provincial Governrhent contributed $176.5 million in
support of the plan, plu.,some $334 million for mental and
tuberculosis care, and for special and capital hospital
grants, to a total of $510.5 million.
The Government has now fotingl it necessary, however, to
introduce new premiums to help Meet the sharp increase
in the cost of the Ontario HoSpital Insurance Plan. The
Provincial Government will' continue to contribute The
to the cost of hospital care, and the Federal
Government's contribution will also keep pace withithe
rising plan costs. , ••.
The new premiums effective with regular advance pay-
ments for the benefit month of July, 1968, are:
•
BASIC STANDARD WARD INSURANCE
Single (no eligible dependants) $ 5.50 a month
Family (one or more eligible dependants) - — $11.00 a month
The above new rates will be payable on all regular group and pay-direct billings
due in April, 1968, to cover the benefit month(s) beginning with July, 1968.
NEW BENEFITS
Consistent with its policy through the years of adding
wherever possible to the benefits of Ontario Hospital
Insurance, the following new benefits will be availabte to
insured persons on and after July 1,1968.
OUT-kTIENT HOSPITAL SERVICES
Coverage for hospital out-patient services prescribed by a
physician when associated with necessary medical treat-
ment—but not drugs taken home, or diagnostic x-ray
examinations Or laboratory tests which arc listed as bene-
fits of the Ontario Medical Services insurance Plan
(OMSIP). Such x-rays and laboratory tests, however, will
continue to be covered under present "emergency" benefits
ESSENTIAL AMBULANCE SERVICE
Also, benefits will be provided for ambulance service to the ambulance operator at the time the service• is
which is essential for the transportation of a patient. The provided, befalls of the benefit wily be announced at a
patient will be required to pay a small portion of the cost later date,
NOTE The above summary is for your convenience only, For detailed information please refer to the
Provincial and Federal acts and regulations regarding these matters, or write to the address Mew.
HEALTH INSURANCE REGISTRATION BOARD'
2195 YONOt STREET, TORONTO 7, ONTARIO.
*1-1,1,R,0,—The Health- insitrance Registration He9rd set up by the The Health insurance RegiStratien Board is the edritral registritliOn .
Province to act as an agency for both Ontario Flospital Insurance office handling drib:Arno-it ; billing, and prernittin collection ; • and
and OMSJts, answering inquiries about the Ontario Government medical health
insurance piers,
and in follow-up treatment of fractures,
These added benefits will include the tise of a substantial
list of care facilities at hospitals which are necessary to
modern Medical care and will close' the gap betwpen
present insured services and those services normally
covered by OMSIP.
"004't 6*titrOOitd GoOk'O OCt)!p ddie 000M 007..'6 OtOM OCt?r0 GotOiro- GV*Z G,Ork000'
Russ Archer
Manager
BEATTY
FARM
Service Centre
Celebrates
His
ist Anniversary
• • :814 04,4 • •
RUSS ARCHER
As Manager Of The Clinton Branch
HE'S IN A REAL-4--
GOOD MOOD TO
DICKER
On Any Item To Celebrate This Event
LAST WEEK FOR BOOKINGS
SAVINGS UP
To 1070 tNIFS;gtt.
"Check My Record For prompt Efficient Service"
a a
FARM SERVICE CENTRE
17 Rattenbury• St. —CLINTON--Phone 482-9561
Still Proudly Canadian,
1.111ONFI 521,1'750
811AFORTI1
.04,1440,4W4•A444 44444 44.4••444:4•4
UNIROYAL LAREDO TIRES
the Rain Tire
RING SALE
LIST
695 x 14 white • • • • • .34.80
695 x 14 black • *. • • • • • • • .30.95
825 x 14 white 44.60
825 x 14 black .. 36.95
855 x 14 white 48.55
855 x• 14 black' • • • • % 43.15
815 x 15 white . • .44.60
815 x 15 black • •K,.65
845 x 15 white • 6' • 4 4 48.55,
845 x 15 black
Other sizes at Big Savings At
SALE PRICE
•• 16.75
15.00
28.00
26.00
30.00
4
27.00
• • • • 22.00
19.75
30.00
43.15 .. • • ..•... • . • k • • 27.00
f rith otors
19.• . Clinton News,Beco,rd„ Thiirsclay, March
FORMER CLINTON .ttERGYMEN,„ •
NOW EXCHANGE INCUMBENCI. SHOOTERS WIN TROPHY
•1•••••••••`• •04.1••••••••• •••• •
NOW: 1$.. TIRE TIME
'TO ADD
• WO EXTENSIONS
• $.11,0. ROOFS .
Call or Write NOW ,
GEORGE 'WRAITH .
of
Oropittiout
•.• \•••• ••• %N. N.• •
J0
SE
M
FOR
YOU
SEE
AND
ICE
DS
THE
CAN
YOUR
PERSONAL
KIND
LOCAL
cNAIMNITC)h
DEPEND
OF
06$01
EXETER
235-0363
SERVICE
ON
DEALER
QUALITY
...
,
, HURON BRAND
• FIELD SEEDS AND GRASSES
HARDI*REEN
' PASTURE MIXES •
NEW AND IMPROVED VARIETIES OF
CLOVER — TIMOTHY — GRASSES .
Completion of the canonical
Sequence for the exchange of
Incumbencies, involving bag
clergymen, who have served at •
3t. Paul's Anglican Church,
Clinton, has been announced by
the Bishop of Huron, the Right
Reverend G. N. Luxton.
The exchange is to talce place
May L
The .clergy exchanging are
the Rev, Peter, Louis Dymond,
L.Th., Rector of St. •Mark's
Anglican church in London; and
the Rey. Charles Samuel Inder,.
Rector of Holy Trinity Church
in Brantford.
Following the sequence of
Canon It, the consent of the
Clergy and the Parochial Com.
mittees of the two congregations
having been received, the an..
nouncement was made to the
congregations by the Bishop on
Sunday, the 24th of March.
Both of the clergy concerned
trained for the Ministry of the
Church after considerable bus..
Mess and commercial exper-
ience. Mr. Dymond, .born in
England, was ordained by
Bishop Luxton in 1957,,and ser.
ved first in the parish of Kirk.
ton with Granton andSaintsbury,
and later at St. Paul's Clin-
ton, before coming to St.
Mark's, London. During this
last incumbency the old church
of St. Mark's at the gate of
the Ontario Hospital was sold,
a new location purchased and
the new church built and open.
ed in January of 1985.
He served for several years
with the, Royal Canadian Air
Force, and also with the Hydro..
Electric p9wer.PPOW4090.1.0,,
fore training for the priesthood
at "Huron C011ege, Mr. PYMPrici
Married the feraker, 'Linda
chalk and they liaVe 4 on and
a *PO*, He . has been P.
leader in the 12eligipur Drama
Committee of the Diocese, and
has recently played in their
peatenaial Drama,
Mr fader was 41a9 horn Mid . Oticated M England and was
Ordained by Bishop Linden
1962. He has served in the
Merlin parish with Erleau and
QuvrY, and at St. Paul's, Clin.
$on, moving to the 'Rectorship
of Holy Trinity, Brantford, in
1961. Between 1941 and l947 Mr.
Inder served in the Royal. Can.
adiaa Air FOrce, and also he
has had experipace in the ina.
surance business and in
religious Journalism.
He married Dorothy Marie
Fenton of Tara, Ontario, and
they have a. son and two claughd
ters. Mr, Inder hobby has
been in the field of horticulr•
ture and he is also an amateur
artist in oils.
1111111•1111111111
FIGHT
CANCER
WITH A
CHECKUP
ANO A
CHEQUE
SUPPORT THU
- CANADIAN •
CANCUN
00011111"/
Despite losing a Pleaelnateti
to Harrison marksmen 'Tuesday
night, the ClintonBevolver club
Managed to claim first place
in league standings and Capture
for.the first time in give ySars, •
the Dr s K4k Mernorial Trophy.
':.since the four team, tend
imn'Pernpetition began, five
year, ago, 14istowel bas been
The need for permissive leg.
islation was stressedinaBuron
County brief prepared for sub.
mission to Hon. C.S. MacNaughw
toe, treasurer of the Province
ofOntario who has assumed
ministerial duties for the
regional development program.
In an accompanying letter,
members 'of Huron County
Council wrote, "It is our opine(
ion the need to make any leg.
islation flexible is most im.
portant”.
In the brief, the following
statement drew some discuss.
ion at the Monday session in
Goderich: "We realize that the
man who pays the piper calls
the tune and this continued move
has centralized control of so
many of these items at the
provincial level that county au.
thority has 'diminished steadily
and ,one may wonder what the
county state is today. We are,.
all aware that the government
closest to the people gets the
in PoSaeaSinn of the
((We haVe come Within a
hair's breadth col heating them
on several oecasions but this
time we did IV said Elwood
Epps, •Clinton,„ following the
Match, held at a range behind
his Sporting goods store.
The four team standingS show
grea.teat value 'for its tax dola
lax".
Reeve James Ilayter,Stephen ;
noted that the bulls of county
spending is controlled by pro.
vincial dictates. "Let us carry
our own load," said ilayter
amidst the applause of his
associates.
Clarence "Derry" Boyle,
reeve of Exeter asked council
to "aid the provincial govern.
ment in this new regional gov.
ernment idea" by helping to
formulate sensible planning,
Warden Cal Krauter
jected, "Proyincial government
is the servant, not the master."
The brief to be presented to
Toronto concluded with a plea
for all counties to take the in.
itiative to keep pace with
changing times, "If we do not
take the lead in our own areas,
then we will have mandatory leg.
islation forced upon us which
may or may not be to the benefit
of all concerned."
Clinton with 0,082 points zoo
lowed by Listowel at 8,070,,
Harrison 7,001 and stratferd
7,716,
In Tuesday night's shoot it
Was Harrison 1,369 and Cltn.
ton 1,364.
The marksmen fired a total
20 shots: five slew fire, five
In 2a seconds and two sets of five to IQ seconds,
The best five targets from
each team are -counted,
Clarence Chish9lin,Goderich
bolstered the Clinton club with
282 of a possible 300 points,
the best score of the night.
The other scorers on the Clin.
ton Team were: Elwood gpps,
Clinton, 280, Gord Shoard, CFB,
272, Butch McLaren, Goderich
271 and Clayton Schanz, God.
erich, 23o,
Mr. Chisholm, as well, as
leading the shooters for the
night, was rated top marksman
for the second consecutive year
and won the league's masters
award.
The expert award Was given
to Earl Edgar of the Listowel
team and Rev. Roy Harwood of
the Haxriston team won the
marksman award.
The Clinton Club was
particulary proud of taking the
championship from Listowel
since the local club has only
onoaquarter the number of
members.
In a match the clubs can use
as many men as they wish and
take the best five scores. Clin.
ton is limited by its member-
ship of 12.
Retired
(continued from page 1)
to Clinton working, under tile
late foreman,Stewart Taylor.
Mr, Jervis recalls the daily
nine mile walks of track Patnal
each day from Clinton to Sea.
forth, regardless of Weather.
Be well remembers the night
a Passenger train jumped the
tracks west of Clinton and a
crew Worked until neon the
next day without eating.
While unloading ties, •by the
light of flares, Frank Jenkins
wilo was working with the crew
at the Wreck, tried to remove
a wedged tie and was struck
one head with another. He
died in hospital shortly after.
Mr, and Mrs. Jervis reside
on Isaac Street, Clinton. They
have two children, Mrs, Pon
Middleton, RR 3, Clinton and
Kelvin at home.
They will now be able to
spend their leisure hours at
their cottage north of Hayfield
on Lake Huron. Mr. Jervis
enjoys boating and fishing.
;,BOX 95'
PHONE 524011
SUBMIT BRIEF