HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-05-12, Page 10AT OUR NEW LOCATION
THIS WEEKEND
Saturday and Sunday, May 14-15
See the beautiful Travel-Rite Campers that give
camping comfort in minutes. Low in cost, large
in size, there is a Travel-Rite to suit your fami-
ly and budget. As low as $595 with easy terms.
TRAVEL RIGHT WITH TRAVEL RITE
* Erect in minutes * Easily towed by any car
* Four-way ventilation * Multi-coloured tenting
* Five models available to sleep two to eight
* Wall-to-wall carpeting
* All models have screw-type leveler legs
THE NORSEMAN This luxury unit gives you over 110 sq.
ft. of camping comfort in minutes, although it is only 8'/2 ft.
long when travelling. Over 48 cu. ft, for storing camping
gear while on the move. Norseman is the answer to the fam-
ily who wants to "rough it" with all the comforts of home.
Tour-a-Home Opening Special
Campers 9295 regular $1395
for Y2 ton trucks
FREE
Polifoam Mat-
tresses With
All Trailers
Purchased This
Weekend. $15.95
SHARP'S
CAMPING TRAILERS & SUPPLIES
Tourist Court & Camping Grounds
599 Queen Street W. St. Marys
At the town limits
284.1960
Open daily from 9:00 to 9:00
Co and
See!
Everything for camping
One-stop shopping for all your camping
needs: propane stoves and tanks, tents,
sleeping bags, coolers, heaters, barbe-
cues, dishes, ice chests, lamps, flash-
lights, picnic baskets, toasters, grills,
complete line of Coleman camping equip-
ment.
-- cordless barbecue
Thin all-purpose, large
capacity portable barbe-cue is perfect for home, Cottage or travel. Oper-ates up to 12 cooking
hours on one flashlight
battery. This weekend
only
1111111111111111111.1111111111MOM11111111111111111 Times-Advocate, May 12, 1966 Page 10
.Dentists show films
officers
season
Staff° WA
elected for
to ..Dashwood WI group.
KINDERGARTEN
Registration
Hay Township Public School
Area
ZURICH SCHOOL
Integrated training
Officers attending the first Canadian Forces Training Command con-
ference at Winnipeg this week examine a proposed crest for the in-
tegrated, functional command. They are, left to right: Cmdre R. W.
Timbrell, chief of staff, Training Command; Maj. F. M. Vine, com-
manding officer, Royal Canadian Regiment Depot, London; Group
Capt. G. F. Ockenden, commander, Canadian Forces BaseCentralia,
and Air Vice- Marshal F. R. Sharp, commander, Training Command.
The command has 13 bases and more than 5 schools from coast
to coast with a combined strength of 18,000, not including more than
8,000 students in residence.
FRIDAY, MAY 13
1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.
ZURICH & HAY TOWNSHIP
CHILDREN
tees, agriculture and Canadian
industry, Mrs. Cecil Bowman,
Mrs. Robert McCaughey; citizen-
ship and education, Mrs. To m
Laing, Mrs. Ed Chappel; histori-
cal research and current events,
Mrs. John Templernan, Mr s.
Walter O'Brien; home economics
and health, Mrs. Cameron Vivian,
Mrs. Garnet Taylor; resolutions,
Mrs. Sam Norris; public rela-
tions, Mrs, Wilbur Glanville; no-
minating committee, Mrs. Gord-
on iloggarth, Mrs. Ross Smale,
Mrs. Lloyd Miller; circle con-
veners, Circle 1, Mrs. Robert
McCaughey, Circle 2, Mrs. Rus-
sell Taylor, Circle 3, Mrs. Lloyd
Miller.
HENSALL SCHOOL
MONDAY, MAY 16
1:15 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.
HENSALL VILLAGE
CHILDREN
2:30 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
HAY TOWNSHIP CHILDREN
All students from Concession 6 and 7 (Parr
Line) and east to Hensall, will register at the
Hensall School. Remainder of area to register
at Zurich School.
Children eligible for Kindergarten registration
must be five years old, on or before Dec. 31,
1966
PERSONALS
The executive of Staffa. WI met
at the home of Mrs. Carter
Kerslake Monday last, The meet-
ings were planned for the com-
ing year.
Miss Vera Hambley attended
the officers' conference at OAC
Guelph the latter part of the
week.
Mr. & Mrs. Nelson Hunkin,
Teeswater visited Sunday with
relatives in the community.
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Duncan,
Exeter, visited Sunday with Mr.
& Mrs. John Templeman and
family.
Parents please bring birth certificates
and immunization records.
also attended the Cunningham-
Kestle wedding at Lucan Satur-
day.
Mr. Wm. Mason underwent
surgery in St. Joseph's hospital,
London.
Mr. & Mrs. Oluf Petersen
returned home after spending
six months in California with
their daughters.
By MRS. ERVIN RADER
DASHWO OD
The home economics and health
committee of Dashwood WI with
Mrs. Valentine Becker as con-
venor was in charge of the May
Meeting. Roll call "A Health
rule I practice" was answered
by members. Mrs. Leonard
Schenk discussed the motto,
"Everyone wants to live longer
but no one wants to grow old".
A group of girls entertained with
singing. A poem was given by
Mrs. J. M. Tiernan.
Dr. Harvey Cowen and Dr. Don
Gratton of Exeter showed films
and addressed the group on den-
tistry work, which was most
interesting.
The president, Mrs. Glenn
Webb, conducted the business.
The District Annual is to be
held in Dashwood community cen-
tre May 19 and plans were dis-
cussed. 4-H achievement day is
to be held May 14 in South Huron
High School. The ladies voted in
favor of the bursary fee and $50
was donated to the Bluewater
rest home. Collection for the
Red Cross amounted to $147.10.
Norma Weigand, 4-H member
from Dashwood is to be coun-
sellor for the Huron County girls'
conference at Guelph June 20-24.
were given by the delegates, Mrs.
Howard Klumpp showed slides
of her trip to Europe.
The president, Mrs. Carl Oes-
treicher, conducted the business.
The sunshine and flower com-
mittee for May is Mrs. Chas.
Snell and Mrs. Irvin Schade.
At Zion Lutheran church group
2 of the Ladies Aid with Mrs.
Ernest Koehler, convenor, in
charge of a pot luck supper
followed by the following pro-
gram: A toast to the mothers by
Sharon Martene replied to by
Mrs. Albert Miller; singing by
a group of girls; solos by Mary
Ann Hayter; piano selection by
Margaret Merrier and a reading
by Marjory Schenk,
Mrs. Leonard Schenk, presi-
dent, dealt with the business. A
pot luck lunch will be served by
the Ladies Aid Sunday, May 15
following the morning service as
a farewell for Pastor Wm. Gatz,
Mrs. Gatz and family. The visit-
ing committee is Mrs. Reinhold
Miller and Mrs. Lorne Genttner,
Bunco brought the evening to
a close with high prizes going to
Grace Keller, daughter and Mrs.
Wm. Haugh, mother; low, Joanne
Hayter, daughter and Mrs. Marie
Restemayer, mother.
HAY TOWNSHIP PUBLIC SCHOOL AREA BOARD
Ian McAllister chairman R. F. Westlake sec.-treas. For 220 million people, Russia
produces only 185,000 cars a
year, one-third of Canada's out-
put.
CROP REPORT
Despite the cold weather, a
substantial acreage of corn and
spring grains have been sown in
Huron County. Growth of all crops
has been very slow. Frost may
have injured forages, particular-
ly legume seedlings.
Warmer weather is badly need-
ed to ensure normal plant growth.
Ordinarily, many farmers
would have turned livestock to
grass by now; however, because
of the unseasonable we ath e r
practically all cattle are still
in winter quarters.
By MRS., J, TEMPLEMAN.
STAFFA
Mrs, Tom Laing was hostess
for the annual meeting of Staffa
WI held at her borne Thursday
afternoon, April 28. President
Mrs. Carter Kerslake presided.
The roll call was answered by
the payment of fees. As this was
the annual meeting the standing
conveners reports were given.
Mrs, RoY McDonald had the spe-
cial feature and displayed ar-
ticles of handwork which she had
done. She also commented on the
parade of aprons by the mem-
bers. The nominating commit-
tee's slate was presented by
Mrs. Wilbur Glanville and Mrs.
Tom Laing presided for the elec-
tion of officers. Past president
is mrs. John Templeman; pre-
sident, Mrs. Carter Kerslake;
vice presidents, Mrs. Gar net
Taylor, Miss Vera Hambley; sec-
retary-treasurer, Mrs. Russell
Worden; district director, Mrs,
John Templeman; alternate, Miss
Vera Hambley; directors, Mrs.
Tom Laing, Mrs. John Miller,
Mrs. Roy McDonald; plants t,
Mrs. Robert McCaughey; assist-
ant, Mrs. Ross Smale; press re-
porter, Mrs. John Templeman;
flower and card committee, Mrs.
Gordon Hoggarth, Mrs. Roy Mc-
Donald; curator, Mrs. Cecil Bow-
man; Tweedsmuir committee,
Mrs. Tom Laing, Miss Vera
Hambley and Messrs Lyle Word-
en, Leslie Hutson, Alvin Barbour,
Tom Scott and Tom Laing.
Conveners of standing commit-
OMSIP enrollment period
extended to May 16th
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.
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
BANQUETS
Two mother and daughter ban-
quets were held Friday, May 6.
at the Evangelical UB church.
The Christian Social Relations
committee of the WSWS with
Mrs, Jack Gaiser chairlady was
in charge of the following pro-
gram: The toast to the mothers
was given by Norma Weigand with
Mrs. Don Gaiser giving the reply;
a piano duet by Mrs. Ken Mc-
C rae and Bonnie; Scripture read-
ing by Eleanor Wolfe; prayer by
Mrs. Merrill James; a poem by
Diane Weber and a musical num-
ber by the junior and senior girls.
Gifts were presented to the WSWS
mother with the most grand-
children, Mrs. Wm. Gossman;
the youngest WSWS mother with
the most children, Mrs. Lloyd
Guenther.
The highlights of the WSWS
convention held in Palmer Rapids
OMSIP BENEFITS
MOTHER'S DAY VISITORS
Mrs. J. T. Cowen, Mr. &
Mrs. D, Deroy, Mr. & Mrs.
M. Welken, Susan and Tammy of
Hanover with Mr. & Mrs. Harold
Kellerman and John.
Mrs. Albert Selling, Mrs. A.
P, Musselman and children of
Elmira with Mr. & Mrs. Ron
Braid and family.
Mr. & Mrs. Irvin Rader and
family with Mr. & Mrs. Fred
Miller and Brenda of Zion.
Mr. & Mrs. Garnet Weiberg
and family of Waterloo, Mr. &
Mrs. Earl Weiberg and Judy
of London with Mr. Fred Weiberg.
Mr. & Mrs. Sherwood Goss-
man and family, Mr. Kenneth
Gossman all of Kitchener, Mr.
& Mrs. Victor Watson and family
of Komoka with Mr. & Mrs, Wm.
Gossman.
Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Becker and
family at Preston with Mr. Ervin
Greb and Mrs. Greb at South
Waterloo hospital where she is
a patient.
PERSONALS
Mrs. N. Ness fell at the Post
Office and broke her arm.
Two infants were baptized on
Mother's Day in Zion Lutheran
church by Rev. Wm. Gatz, name-
ly, Michele Antje, daughter of
Mr. & Mrs. Bill Vandeworp with
Mr. & Mrs. Ervin Devine spon-
sors and James Earl, son of
Mr. & Mrs. Ken Keller with
Earl Keller and Mr. & Mrs.
Earl Weiberg sponsors.
Flowers were placed in Zion
Lutheran church Sunday in honor
of Mrs. George Merner's 90th
birthday, May 11.
Mrs. Lloyd Rader returned
home from Clinton hospital, Fri-
day.
Weekend visitors with Mr. &
Mrs. Hilton Ford were Mrs.
Arthur Ford of Detroit, Mr. &
Mrs. Howard Ford and family,
Mr. & Mrs. Russell Broderick
of Exeter, Mrs. Bob Forrester,
Zurich, Mrs. Hubert Miller and
girls and Mr. David Hall who
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.
OMSIP head office is located at 135 St, Clair West, Toronto.
Applications are already being processed by modern
micro-photo methods and computers.
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.
OLD AGE PENSIONERS
Many old age pensioners have automatically been enrolled
in OMSIP but most must fill in and submit an application.
Those who will get automatic coverage are pensioners
who are presently receiving benefit under The Ontario Old
Age Assistance Act, or those pensioners who have been
declared eligible for coverage by the Ontario Department
of Welfare. These pensioners have already received their
OMSIP registration cards.
All other pensioners must complete and submit an appli-
cation to receive OMSIP coverage.
If you have not received an OMSIP registration card, or
have not already sent in an application form, you must apply
before May 16th for coverage when the Plan starts on July 1st.
OMSIP IS VOLUNTARY—
"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
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
OMSIP, beginning July 1st.
Ontario residents who en-
roll after May 16th will
have to undergo a minimum
three month waiting period
before they are entitled to
OMSIP coverage and bene-
fits, said Dr. Dymond.
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.
APPLICATION
OMSIP is a voluntary plan
and you can cancel your
membership at any time.
The government, how-
ever, can only cancel mem-
berships in the case of mis-
representation, misuse of
services, non-payment of
premiums, or 3 months of ter
a member has ceased to be a
resident of Ontario.
If you fill out this appli-
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, 1 35 St. Clair Ave., West, Toronto 7.
YOUR OMSIP APPLICATION IS ON THE OTHER SIDE OF THIS PAGE
.• ailm fa,