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Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON EXETER SEAFORTH
Open Every Afternoon
Local Representative
A. STEEP — 482-6642
SUNSET DRIVE-IN
THEATRE — GODERICH
Admission 75c —- Children in cars un^er 12 r FREE
SPECIAL FOR MONTH OF MAY
MONDAY THRU THURSDAY
$1.50 PER CAR LOAD
Buses and Trucks Included J' * ' •.
REGULAR PRICES FRI.-SAT.-SUN. MIDNITE*
, THURSDAY - FRIDAY — May 12, 13
"GOODBYE CHARLIE"
, —In Color -rs' " '*■ .
TONY CURTIS, DEBBIE REYNOLDS, PAT BOONE ‘
(Adult Entertainment) ■
"RIO CONCHOS"
— In Color —
RICHARD BOONE, WENDY WAGNER,
EDMOND O’BRIEN
' SATURDAY ONLY — May 14
AN ALL FAMILY TREAT — Ma and Pa Kettle in
"THE KETTLES IN WAIKIKI"
Plus A Second Action Hit
"THE BEST OF ENEMIES"
With.DAVID NIVEN . Plus Cartoon
Il................... ■■■III. 1 I ..........................................
SUNDAY MIDNITE ONLY — May 15
Double Action For The Young At Heart
"MILL OF THE STONE WOMEN"
(Adult Entertainment)
Plus On The Same Program
"I BOMBED PEARL HARBOR"
(Adult Entertainment) •
MON. - TUES. - WED. — Moy 16, 17, 18
Restricted To Persons 18 Years And Over
"A 'HOUSE* IS NOT A HOME"
Starring Academy Award Winner SHELLY WINTERS
"YESTERDAY, TODAY AND
TOMORROW"
Starring Sultry, Lovely SOPHIA LOREN
V,..——I- ..............
PARK THEATRE
GODERICH
ON THE SQUARE
FIRST RUN FILMS IN AIR CONDITIONED
COMFORT — Entertainment Is Our Business k.— ----------------------------------------------------;—,—-J
THURS.. HU. — MAY 12 & 13
THE YEAR’S MOST LUXURIOUS LOVE STORY!
METRO GOLDWYN-MAYER mm AN ANATOLE DE GRUNWALD PRODUCTION snwxc
INGRID BERGMAN ■ REX HARRISON
ALAIN DELON - GEORGE G. SCOTT
JEANNE MOREAU - OMAR SHARIF
- SHIRLEU MaeLAINE^.
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
AT 7:30 AND 9:30 P.M,
EVERYTHING’’
HAPPENS IN.
SAT., MON., TUES. — MAY 14-16-17
THE MAN WHO
MAKES NO MISTAKES!
2o C«ntury-Fox present*
A„ Sect^t
.„.«JWMOmHEEJ.C088’GUW
EDWARD
■Saetn^j bi HAL EIMBERG Tri BEN SHffi • OiecW If DANIEL MANN
COLOR by OE LUXE •CINEMASCOPE
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
Agent Spoof TO End All Secret Agents
SPECIAL SATURDAY MATINEE
MAY 14
The 3, Stooges in the
•it'
i
STARTING WED., MAY 18—Three Days
“THE NANNY”
Starring BETTE DAVIS
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) AT 7:30 AND 9:30
------------------- '-I..... ■ .... ------------------------------------- ... j
Brantford Businessman
■ -mBwwww.w*1 i'j.?Ji! i
Ont, Command Vice-Pres
Speaker at Legion Banquet
The guest speaker at Clinton
Bituich 140 of the Royal Can
adian Legion’s annual VE Day
Banquet, Saturday evening said.
tha,t !<som.e day there will be
pa. Legion • . • eventually the
end. will come for we do not
advocate anymore waps to
. swell our ranks . . ,
He further, added, "We Will b'e die only prgajdzptipn to. go
out pf business with o.ur heads
held, high, knowing we have
dope our job for which we were
intended , . . We.will have the
.’knowledge also. thatwo' have
left a legacy of heritage, and
now even.'; a fund to carry ,on
• our work.” '
The speaker was referring to
the Legion’s million dollar , cen
tennial' fund . to perpetuate^
Legion work. He predicted the
•Canadian Legion would always
be ..‘a wr veteran’s organiza-
■ tion, . v • •_ ’
Douglas’ MacDonald, the seo
and vice-president of Ontario
•Command,. served in the Boyali
Canadian Navy and. is now in
the Steel fabricating business
in Brantford. ’
He was introduced by J. Wil
liam. Counter,-a past president
of Clinton Legion, . with whom
he served in’ the navy.
The speaker was thanked by
another past president, Camer
on Proctor, who .said the speak
er "reaffirmed the belief that’
we do belong to the Legion”.
Mr, MacDQnald reminisced .of
his days with his wartime navy
comrade “Bill” Counter, and
Said he was not .surprised to
find out that Mr. Counter was
a -past president and still takes
an’ active interest in the
Legion.
The speaker , began his talk
by saying:
"Tonight we have gathered
to observe an occasion that will
always be a part of our Can
adian heritage and a page in
our history, A glorious page in
our history. .
"However, one has many an
niversaries to consider and
each one equally important as
the other; whether it be Vimy,
Victory in .Europe, D-Day, The.
Battle of the Atlantic, they all
have one • thing,, an common.;
they concern the fighting men
of this nation, the veteran; and
when they speak of our Cen
tennial and the first 100'years
of Confederation, one has only
to read 'the pages of our his
tory, and see time. and again
when our fighting men, have in
their heroic »exploits brought
fame and recognition to this
young nation.”
The speaker brought to- the
Legtonnaire's^ attention that
104,000 Canadians died in the
name of justice and freedom
and Canada. And that over
280,000 setivicemen have joined
the Legion.
Then he asked the following
questions: .
Are we the Legion in our
fortieth year ready to give up?
Do we lack the courage to face
the future? Do we have no in
centive to carry on? Or are we
starting a" new era in Which
as Legionnaires will achieve
even greater recognition than
we have now?
He said: "Sbme people, lim
cludiing some of our members,
have the idea .that we are a
'dying organisation '' (or some
use the more polite term that
We are a declining
tibn.)”
. Mr. MacDonald '
these questions hy
what the Legion is accomplish*
ing and hopes to accomplish:
—Every year our member
ship goejS up;
—We are building larger and
better branches each year;
—We accept more and morte
community obligations'
year; ■
—We exercise more
more pensions and
work each year;
—Our citizenship program’,
especially that part pertaining
to the Youth Training Plan,
ouganiza-
answered
quoting
eacih
and
welfare
grows tremendously each .yew
and wifi continue to ($0
“You could hardly call th&
the criterion .of a dying or even
a declining .organization, and
each year we accept new and
eyen -gTeater challenges; pur
own Centennial. Foundation, a
million dbll'WS; this-is one of
pur newer clialtenges,” he said.
He continued with other
challenges, our continuing bat
tle to ‘maintain and increase
mcmbefship, and the increas
ing : number qf pensions and
welfare cases is anotheo.’ great
obligation, that the Legion
must carry on; and perhaps the
gheaitesit’tof all our' Obligations,
is the m'emory , p| our fallen
comrade's. • •
Mr. MacDonald remarked on
another great challenge for-the
Legion, that ^qtpie' fiVe million
Commonwealth ,war", veterans
in • ‘ underprivileged •' countries
need.tasisistance, • • **..••
"Ln my extensive travelling
throughout, the Province and
the Pominion Corruhand, I find
mueh to be enthused aibout, for
our Legion stands today at an
unprecedented level in ail its
Obligations1, ' its iheimbership,
and its stature," he said-..
In conclusion, Mr. 4 Mac
Donald said,r “one ieodld only
conclude ■ that it is, after all,
wonderful ’to be a Canadian
and ,a damn fine pleasure to be
a Legionnaire,"
HOLMESVILLE
MRS. LLOYD BOND
. Phone 482-3210
Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Lobb and
Michael left on Thursday .for
England to visit relatives there.
( Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Steepe
visited last weekend with the
lady’s mother, Mrs. McGee;
who 'is in hospital at Flint,
Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Patter
and Cathy spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Ashton
and Donald of Oakridge Acres,
London/
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawson
■and farojily and Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Brown, Detroit, spent
the r weekend at the home of
Mr.‘and Mrs. D. Gliddon.
• Mrs.’ Frances Husted and
daughter Kim we’-visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCul-
. lough.
Mr. and Mrs. William Nor
man visited with the former's
'mother, Mrs. Erank Norman at
New Hamburg on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hou
ghton, Terry and Wayne, Col
lingwood, visited on Saturday,
with Mr. and Mirs. Lloyd Bond
and family. ' .
Family Pay Service
The ’Christian Family Day
Service was observed in Hol
mesville United Church -on
Sunday afternoon with the
Sunday School Superintendent,
Jim ■ Lobb assisting , Rev. C.
Park in the Conducting of the
service. Leonard Lobb read the
scripture reading and the uni
son reading of the Psalm was
dione by Marlene Yeo-, Carol
Steppe, Connie Harris, Laurie
Ginn and Torn Lobb,
-The children’s story was
given by Mrs. Doug' Norman
and a duet “If the Christ
Should Come” was siung by
Mrs. E. Grigg and Mrs. W.
Nohmian. Rev, Park chose as
Wis sermbn subject “How God
Mothers Usj’
The saCrament of baptism
(Vas administered to William
Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William EiafriS.
Next Sunday, May 15th the
church service Will agaiii com
mence ht &i45 a.iih for the
summer moirithS,
Noted early Canadians df
Polish origin include Alex
andre KierSkowski, a member
of the first Parliament after
confederation; Chaides Cite
bensky, a member of the iiottM
in 1875; Edwin Brokovsky, edi
tor of the Manitoba Gazette;
Sih Caslmlir Gzowski, hbted
gineer and educator.
Ontario Health Minister Dr. M. B. Dymond has announced that residents
of the Province may still receive full Ontario Medical Services Insurance
Plan coverage and benefits by July 1st providing they enroll in the Plan
before May 16th. ■
"The Plan is a success,” declared the Minister. "The number of
applications received already cover more than 1,100,000 of our citizens.”
Dr. Dymond added, how
ever, that a large number of
residents had indicated they
would join OMSIP but for
a variety of reasons had
been unable to send in their
application in time. The
OMSIP open enrollment
period has therefore been
extended by two weeks in
order that these persons
may qualify for coverage
from the day the Plan goes
into effect on July 1st.
“The May 16th deadline
is final,” added the minis-
/ ter. “This enrollment dead
line cannot be extended any
further because it takes
time ‘to process such a flood
of applications even with
the most modern equipment
j available.”
•The extension of the open
enrollment period means
that those residents who
have already enrolled,, and
those who enroll before May
16th, will be protected, by
f
I
OMSIP head office is located at 1 35 St. Clair West, Toronto.
Applicatibns are already being processed by modern
micro-photo methods and computers.
OLD AGE PENSIONERS
Many old age pensioners have automatically been enrolled
in OMSIP but most must fill in and submit an application.
Those who’ wifi get automatic coverage are pensioners
who are presently receiving benefit under The Ontario Old
Age Assistance Act, or those pensioners.who have been OMSIP IS VOLUNTARY"*
declared eligible for coverage by the Ontario Department APPLICATION
of Welfare. These pensioners have already received their APPLICATION
OMSIP registration cards. OMSIP is a voluntary plan
4 ‘ , . , , , . and you can cancel “your
________ ________ All other pensioners must complete and submit an appli- membership' at any time.
OMSIP, beginning July 1st. ca^on f° receive OMSIP coVerage. The government, how-
Ontario residents who en- If you have not received an OMSIP registration card, or ^ershi^in^heTasTofm^-
roll after May 16th will have not already sent in an application form, you must, apply representation misuse of
havp. in liuHAYorn si.minimiirn ?lzf/7.4/.'//?/fc. ■fn'i*PZ«/m. cMr/cs n'W..7'o/74i To/ <_ __* **_ ___ ______x
three month waiting period
before they are entitled to
OMSIP coverage arid bene
fits, said Dr. Dymorid.
have to undergo a minimum 'before May16th for coverage when the Plan starts on. July 1st.services, non-payment of
premiums, or 3 months after
a member has ceased to be a
resident of Ontario. ;
If you fill out this appli-
z
SEND YOUR COMPLETED APPLICATION FORM TO
OMSIP, P.O, BOX 1700, TERMINAL A, TORONTO
if required, additional application forms are available from any
bank, or from OMSIP, 135 St. Clair Ave., West, Toronto 7.
YOUR OMSIP APPLICATION IS ON THE OTHER SIDE OF THIS PAGE
I
1 S'
Thurs., May 12,. 1966-r-Clintori News-Record—Page 3
.y-CT-rr-r-.-. i-. ii. ..u , .fy-t
Ontario Legion Officer at V.E. Day Banquet
■ The second vice-president of Ontario Command of the Royal Canadian
Legion, Doug MacDonald, Brantford, centre, was guest speaker at Clinton
Legion’s V.E. Day banquet Saturday, evening. J. William Counter, left, a past
president of the local branch, who had served in the Royal Canadian Navy
with Mr. MacDonald, introduced him. On the right is Ed. Porter, president of
Clinton Legion. (News-Record Photo)
-------:----------------;-----;------------------------------------------------:--------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------
Notification of acceptance to be sent out shortly
People who have, already enrolled in OMSIP need
not apply a second time.
Dr. Dymond stated that their applications are now
being processed, and their notification will arrive .in
the mail very soon.
OMSIP BENEFITS
OMSIP provides practically all physicians’ services
as benefits including:
Doctor visits in the home, office or hospital.
Diagnosis and treatment of illnesses and injuries.
Diagnosis, pre-operation care and treatment,
surgery and post-operation care.
Obstetrical care, including pre-natal and post
natal care effective from the date of enrollment.
Anaesthesia and X-rays for diagnostic,
surgical and other procedures.
Treatment of fractures and dislocations.
Certified specialist services at established
rates when you are referred to the specialist
by your doctor.
Certain dental surgical services performed in
a hospital.
NOTE: OMSIP will not pay for the cost of hospitaliza
tion. OMSIP is an additional service, not a substitute
for Ontario Hospital Insurance. You will still require
coverage by Hospital Insurance.
IS NECESSARY
cation and mail it now, you
will.be eligible for OMSIP
coverage beginning July 1st.
Otherwise you will have to
wait a minimum of 3 months
for your coverage to begin.
Since these applications
have to be recorded with a
micro-photo machine, please
print carefully and plainly
with a ball point pen only.
■ ■ r .
Ji
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