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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-04-28, Page 3OMSIP Enrolment Not Automatic For Pensions Man#vOntario residents re­ ceiving the Old Age Pension mistakenly believe they (have been enrolled automatically in the Ontario Medical Services Insurance Plan, Health Mimls- - tei* Dr, Matthew B. Dymond Said toddy, “The only pensioners who have been .enrolled automat­ ically have already received their OMSIP registration cards entitling them to OMSIP cover-, age as from last April 1/’ he said, • ‘’Those pensioners who have not as yet received registration cards fall into a different cate­ gory," added the MUni&ter. _• "Even thpu'gh many will be eligible for full OMSIP coyer,- . age at np cost to themselves, they must still send in an OMSUP application form before May 1 if they are to be entitled to benefits when the second stage of ' the Plan starts on July 1.” ' Dr, Dymond said rnubih of the problem stemmed from ap­ parent confusion over the dif­ ference between Old A_ge As­ sistance and Old Age Security. “Those pensioners, in receipt of benefits under the Old Age Assistance Apt -r- these are persons aged 65 and over who have applied, to, and received, this pension from the Ontario Department of Public Welfare — have been enrolled, automat­ ically,’ ' the minister continued. Those Old Age Security -pen­ sioners who have previously been. provided) with mecUcai| coverage on application to .the Ontario Department of Public Welfare are also automatically covered and have received tihejr OMSIP registration card. “All other persons who receive their old age pensions of $75 a month under the Old Age Security Act (Canada) must send1 in an application, form if they wish to join OMSIP," said the Minister, ' CHSS — where the Action is! Thurs., April,28, 1966—Clinton News-Record—Page 3 •S Interesting Items at Sacrifice Sale Mrs. H. F. Noonan, president of St. Paul’s Anglican Church Ladies Guild, and Mrs. R, W. Wenham, wife of the rector, inspect" one of the many antique and valuable items in the- group’s sacrifice sale yesterday afternoon. The suc­ cessful event was held in the church parish hall. The ladies are seated on a 100 year old settee which was put up for sale by a member of the Guild. V TOWN OF CLINTON NOTICE To all owners and harbourers of dogs within the limits of the Town of Clinton: Dog licenses are due for 1966 available now with the following fees: 1. Male or Spayed Female—$2.00 for first dog, each additional dog $4.00; 2. 1st Female $4.00, and each additional female $5.00. Licenses may be obtained from Town Assessor, Town Clerk’s Office. • ’ Dogs ARE NOT permitted to run at large during months of May, June, July and August. Any owner or harbourer convicted of a breach of these provisions is liable to prosecution and on conviction a penalty not ex­ ceeding $50.00 may be imposed. Any person interested in the contents of the by-law providing for licensing and registration of dogs may obtain same from Town Clerk’s Office. By Order, , H. R. THOMPSON, Police Chief, Town of Clinton. z CLASSES NOW FORMING PH THEATRE GODERICH Mi MHimi VHIW ON THE SQUARE ' FIRST RUN FILMS IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT — Entertainment Is Our Business k—— ................ . . Z THURS., FRL. SAT.APRIL 28-29-30 Sports Competition At CFB Clinton For Cadets Squadron; Leader W. W, Bo'isb sevain, CFB Clinton Air Cadet Liaison Officer will be coordin­ ating officer at the Annual Air Cadet Sports and Drill Compet­ ition on May 1. The competition will be held 'at the Physical Train­ ing Centre at the Canadian' Forces Base, beginning at Four Cadet Adastral Park 1 RECIPE EXCHANGE She’s a Career Gin- SawDfga os Bobby Dw DoNaLoo'comS haters are her Specialty’ ' FeeliNG TE^CHNICOLOR A DOUBLE FEATURE Also Showing'. . LAUREL and HARDY in On April 19, members of the Miadeleine Lane Auxiliary of Sit. Andrews’ Presbyterian Church assembled1 at the home of Mrs: R. Gibb, Regina Rd., Adlasltral Park, for. their April meeting. Many members were absent due to sickness.. Mrs. Frank Mutch read the scripture lesson and Mrs. Viola Lampman' led in prayer. Mrs. R. U. MacLean gave a very in­ spiring meditation on Easter. It was decided that -some -' ar­ rangement should be made for the group to provide flowers for the church on each Sunday df the month. A vote of thanks, was moved to Mrs. Gibb for' offering her home. The ladies enjoyed several contests conducted by the hos­ tess. Winners were Mrs. Mac- Lean, Mrs. G. Yeats1 and Mrs. Allan Graham. - Another game which simul­ taneously tested one’s sense of balance and eye-co-ordination, and which proved very amus­ ing, was won by Mrs. Frank Mutch. Mrs. Graham was the winner of the baking draw brought by Mrs, Mutch. Lunch was served by the hostesses Miss Mabel Harvey and Mrs. R. B. Rudd. o----------- Squadrons will compete; No. 19 RCAC Squadron Stratford, No. 80 RCAC Sqn. Kliitehener- Waterloo, No. 21 RCAC Sqn. Guelph and No. 296 RCAC Sqn. Galt. . 7 The Air Cadets will be served tlhelir meals in the Airmen’s Mess, a good chance to sample the well-bailanced meal normal­ ly served at Canadian Forces Bases. If the cadets wish to attend, church, the Protestant and Roman Catholic chapels will welcome them at the regu­ lar morning services. A special R.C. Mass will be held at 5 p.m. Inter-squadron competitions are planned in the following. Drill, basketball, volleyball, bowling and rifle shooting. Squadrons are encouraged to enter as many cadets as pos­ sible in the various compet­ itions and not merely the best or most athletic types. The winner of the drill com­ petition Will, be awarded the Drill Championship Trophy. There will be a trophy for the squadron winning. the most points in overall sports com­ petition and an individual trophy'for the wirmingkteam. in each'sport competition. Award­ ing of prizes will be carried out in the Physical Training Centre at 6 p.m. F/L J. A. G. Kingweil, CFB Clinton is Liaison Officer. F/L Ed Mailloux, CFB Clinton, is in charge of press, radio and coverage. For That" Empty Shell Here’s a recipe for pie filling which Mrs, Jim Scott sent in to this1 column softie 'time ago. In case you have a p>ie shell sit­ ting about in the freezer with­ out anything in it, here goes.: Butterscotch Pie Filling Put one quarter cup butter and three quarters cup brown sugar, on. stove and brown well. Add 2% "cups milk and scald well. Mlix 2 egg yolks, 3 tbsps1. corn .starch, % cup milk, 1 tsp. salt. Add this to the milk, brown sugar and butter, and cook for about five minutes. Cool for one minute and put in cooked pie shell. Miake meringue: 2 egg whites, 3 tbsps. white sugar, beat until stiff. Put over pie and bake five minutes. ------ -----o----------- LONDESBORO for The Laughing Twenties A Film First With The Nostalgic Best Of Stan And Ollie’s Golden Era Of Comedy MON., TUES., WED.MAY 2-3-4 King Rat" Starring George Segal and Tom Courtney A startling probe Into survival by World War II POW’s Shows at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. z Happy Workers See Pictures Of Europe The Happy Worker’s Club met at the home of Mrs. Bill Holland on April 20 with 12 members present. The Tuckersmith Ladies Club were invited to this meeting with seven members present. Mrs. Torrance Dundas, Walton, showed pictures of her recent trip to Europe where she visit­ ed several countries. They were interesting 'and enjoyable. The lucky draw was won by Mrs. , Veenstra. The Happy Worker’s Club is invited to the home of Mrs. John Kassies on the evening of Miay 5. Meeting closed With lunch served by the7hostess. ■ STEVEN TRUSCOTT Murder Case k A TWO-PART FEATURE NOW APPEARING /n STAR WEEKLY AN INTIMATE LOOK AT CLINTON ALSO AN ANALYSIS OF ISABEL LeBOURDAIS' BEST SELLING BOOK "The Trial of Steven Truscott" (By Diane McKinley and Twyla Arnston) As many of, 'the student body and 'parents know, through the media of newspapers and posters, CHSS has anew TV station, Actually this is the theme of our Variety Night. The Variety Night Program is based on the form of a night of television. We. have a diver­ sity of acts such as skits and plays, a band and a-go-go girls,, folk duets and music featuring the New CHSS Singers (an 80 voice choir), square dancing etc. with the usiial commercial breaks, , The Variety Night Program Will be extended for both May 6 and 7, Friday and Saiturd’ay night, The show begins at 8 p.m. sharp each night. Admis­ sion1 is only 50 cents for, stu­ dents 'and $1.00 for adults. The students involved in this show, the choir and the mem­ bers of - the Red) and. Blue Re-. view'Club are working hard' to make this event a success. Make plans' for the whole family to attend and evening of OHSS-TV. Math Contest On Friday, April Junior Math Contest at CHSS. We placed third in District 10, out of 14 schools and 75 out ‘ of 400 schools in Ontario. Central ' Huron was beaten by St. Mlary’s, first, and Waterloo Oxford, second. Our team- consisted oif Charles Tre­ wartha, EldJo Hildebrand and a tie between Jane Roest and Brian Cox. Shirt Sale The Student’s Council spon­ sored a sweatshirt sale from Monday until Wednesday. Tire available colours were white with red lettering and red with white lettering. Cadets Shoot Sterne cadets of CHSS are in­ tending to participate in the outdoor Shoot at Cedar Springs this' Saturday, April 30. . Steel, Spanish or Brgs$ GUITARS enjoy an 22 the was held At Huronview Guitars No Rented For 20 Week Trial High Pressure On Sales HENRY PULSIFER s. /■ ir INSTRUCTOR PHONE 482-7166 . For Information and Appointment 17-8p -....■ ■■ ; ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a....... ...........................................'■■■ — ii... JI ... I/ .1—1 ■■■ I. ii iii.I . ■. I. . . I nr—,— All the New Styles of POLAROID SUN GLASSES UNBREAKABLE CLIP-ONS REGULAR SUN GLASSES PANORAMIC STYLES See Our Clearance Rack of Sun For Year-Round Glare Protection PRICED FROM 1.29 to 6.98 Glasses at 25% off THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS New Dawn Color Shampoo ......... reg. 2.25—Special Dippity-Do Setting Gel, 8-oz......... reg. 1.25—Special Old Spice After Shave Lotion ....... reg. 1.50—Special Kleenex, 200’s .................................................—Special 1.89 99c 1.29 16c EDWARDS PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS Phone 482-6626 — CLINTON, ONT. — 9 Albert St. .......... ;....................-ii............................ ■ ...... ............. Will your child attend College? He should—when you consider a university educa­ tion is worth at least ,an extra $150,000 more in lifetime earnings. The Man from Investors can work out a profitable and flexible educational plan for your child. And it won’t even strain your budget. Your son will be ready for a university education before you know it. You, too, can be ready. Why not start an Investors Syndicate Education .Plan now. See the Man from Investors today.The April birthday party at I-Iuronview was held on April 20 with the St. Helen’s Insti­ tute in charge. ,'.,Mrs. Harold Gaunt ‘ was chaMady for the program which started with community singing. Piano solos by Mrs. Andrew, .Gaunt, readings, by Mrs. Aitche- son, Mrs. wErnest Gaunt and Mrs. tions ■ipps;TV ■o Young Marrieds NAME s z x <a& Fertilizers PIANO ACCORDION □ Namb of, Children, with ages: a Address X. collection “Pennies P.O. Box 659 SEAFORTH, ONT Phone 527-0452 Jewitt will a recent trip the British -Or mail this coupon------ Without obligation, please send me more information* "S i i[SURER! 8 FLOW® a fertilizer 53 wwwm iib $ FILL OUT THIS FORM For Complimentary Aptitude Lesson EVERY WEEK — SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE PARTY April 30 — "THE MARTINIQUES" Minimum Age of 18 Years For Dancing LIONS BINGO NEXT WEDNESDAY Complete Catering Service — Weddings, Luncheons, Banquets, etc. Phone 524-9371 or 524-9264 i PROV. Phone No Mail Io Bax 171, Clinton News-Re66rc| Huronview LA Plans Annual Tea The Ladies Auxiliary to Huronview held their annual meeting on April 18 in the Arte and Crafts room, with presi­ dent, Mrs, L. Forest in the chair. Plans for the anniversary tea, the first" Wednesday in June were discussed. Officials elected are as1 fol­ lows: past president, Mrs. F. G. Thompson; president, Mrs. L. Forest, both of Clinton; first vice-president, Mi'S. Norman Clairmont,. Goderich; second vice-president, Mrs. Earl Noble1, BUyth; secretary, Mrs. Lome Webster, Bly th; treasurer, Mrs. Kenneth Bennett, Clinton; con­ vener of arts and crafts, Mrs. Mary Meilis, Hensail and pub­ lic relations, Mrs. F. G. Thomp- MRS. BERT ALLEN Phone 523-4570 The Londesboro Women’s Institute will meet, on Wednes­ day evening, May 4 at 8 p.m. in the Londesboro Community Hall. A special ■ be received for Friendship”. Teacher Gary show pictures of to Europe and Isle's. Members are asked to remember the bake sale to take place at this meeting. Auburn and Dungannon Women’s Insti­ tutes wlill be guests'. -----------o----------- Their Neighbours Mr. and Mrs. Jan Koiene and family were host and hostess on Saturday evening to the friends and neighbours of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kent “Lee” Pyatt who were recently mar­ ried. Mrs. Pyatt was Oathryn Wallis. > The evening was spent with euchre, the presentation of many lovely and useful gifts and followed by- lunch. Gammiie; accordion selec- by Miss Rosalene Phil- vocal solo by Rev. Willis. Pictures were taken, of the residents having birthdays1 in the month, of April. Mrs. Mc­ Quillan lighted the candles or the birthday cake. Gifts were presented to Agnes' Lynch, Henry Oorey, fMrs; Fee, Case McAllister, Alvin MacLeod, Annie Lynch, Mrs. Jean Kechnie, Mrs. Mc­ Michael, Mrs. Daer, Mr. Men- ary, Mrs. Keyes, Luella Sim­ mons, Mrs. Carter, Thomas Elliott, Florence McNaughton, Annie Fraser, Lottie Zurk, Mrs. Rose Knox and Russell Fuller. Homemade cookies and' birth­ day cake were served. -----------o----------- In twenty years Canada has gained 2.5 million immigrants, but lost one million emigrants. W. G. Campbel! SYNDICATE LIMITED ADDRESS CITY/TOWN----------- ONTARIO CONSERVATORY GODERICH , ONT. < OF MUSIC PROUD TO ANNOUNCE The Opening Of Their New Studio IN CLINTON (BY POPULAR DEMAND) Our Registrar will be calling at all homes in Clinton and district during the next few weeks giving complementary aptitude test WITHOUT COST TO YOU. For all students who qualify and wish to continue, lessons, instruments and music will be supplied. * CMUMMNMtfflMidwt* ' Available At Your Local Fertilizer Dealer H. F. WETTLAUFER FEED MILL Huron Street — CUNTON — Phone 482-9792 GUITAR □ SPANISH □ HAWAIIAN