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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-05-12, Page 11TRY OUR CHOCOLATE 2% MILK, ORANGE DRINK Delivered to your doorstep daily Phone: 235-2144 EXETER DAIRY LTD. Milk is the greatest drink for snack-time, meal- time or just about anytime for an Many qualify for full or , partial assistance Legislation approving the Ontario Medical Services Insurance Plan-OMSIP for short-was passed in the Ontario Legislature on Feb. 18th of this year. Coverage commenced April 1st for social assistance recipients. Coverage will begin July 1st for those who have alread y enrolled, or who enroll now before May 16th. 13 "I'm awfully sorry about the raise, or man, and thanks again for the loan of the five.". ADDITIONAL DEPENDANTS Birth Date Day Month Year Sex M or F 9. Print the first names of your wife or husband (spouse) In the first box, Then print the first names of all your eligible dependant children, starting with the oldest, in the following boxes. If you have more than five eligible dependant children continue your list in the section on this side of the form, If you have more than 10 eligible dependant children, list them separately and return with your application form. Under BIRTH DATE, write the number of the day of birth, print the month and write the number of the year of birth. (Example; 18 Sept.1954), Under SEX, write M if the child is male, F if the child is female. 10. Sign your name on the line marked SIGNATURE OF APPLICANT and write in the date and year. 11. IF YOU ARE APPLYING FOR PREMIUM ASSISTANCE Read this section very carefully and complete either the section marked 'A' or the one marked 'B' (not both). 12. Remember, if you receive benefits under any of the Acts listed under #5(1) in the folder entitled "OMSIP,.. WHAT IT MEANS ANDWHAT IT CAN 00 FOR YOU", you, should not complete an application form. You will be provided automatically with fully paid coverage, FOR ADDITIONAL CHILDREN ATTACH A SEPARATE SHEET PARTIALLY ASSISTED PREMIUMS Cost for those eligible for Complete premium assistance Cost Government You Pays Pay $30.00 $30.00 1$7.50 even, 3 months) (a) The single person $ 60.00 (covering only the member) with a taxable income In 1965 of ow or less (b) The family of two $120.00 $00.00 $60.00 (SIS.00 every 3 months) (covering the head of the family and-one eligible dependant) with a total taxable income in 1965 of $1,000 or less (c) The family of three or more $150.00 $90.00 $60.00 415.00 every a months) (covering the head of the family and all eligible dependents) with a total taxable income in 1965 of $1,300 or less FULL PREMIUMS Cost for these not eligible for premium assistance COST (a) The single person $80,00 a year (covering only the member) ($15.00 every 3 months) (b) The family of two $120.00 a year (covering the head of the family ($30.00 every 3 months) and one eligible dependant) (o) The family of three or more $150.00 a year (covering the head of the family ($37,50 every 3 months) and all eligible dependants) unmatched value Electric heating is maintenance-free; it offers extra living space and can have a significant effect on the resale value of your home. Yet, with all its advantages, electric heating costs far less than you may think. For more information about electric heating, consult a qualified electric heating contractor, or your Hydro. your hydro tH .0.35 a ONTARIO MEDICAL SERVICES INSURANCE PLAN APPLICATION FORM PLEASE READ INSTRUCTIONS ABOVE BEFORE COMPLETING 1. Do you have a T--- _ Social Insurance imi i o Number [ le For office use only Social Insurance Lif yes, Inser2> Number? N 2. YOur Name Please print Last or Family Name 3. Given Named (First) (Second) Other 4. YOur Address Please print RR i or P.O. Box Or Street & Number City or Town or Village or Post Office County Or District 5. Day Birth Date Month Year 6, Sex 0 0 Male Female 7, Marital Status 0 0 6. Occupation & Neut. of Business or Industry Single Married Other (specify) 9. LIST DEPENDANTS Spause find/or th Wren fchIldreh must be Linde( 2) too uelynarried). Other clegerldanis and fully employed children most apply for Separate cover ge. Given Names Only Birth Date Day Month 'Year M ot f SOX Given , I Names Only Day Birth Date Month Year Sex M Or F ,--- Spouse 1 3rd ofiiid ist child (oldest 1111111. 11111 4th child 111110111111.11111 11111•111111111111 cltdiblel 2hd child ,----,----. 1111 15th child 1......-J The Ontario Medical Services Insurance List additional dependant children In space provided above. Or In applying for coverage under Act, 1960, I confirm that I haVa lived In Ontario for he past 90 days, amI a not covered for total medical care by government and that the infOrmation given by me Is correct, Cate, 19....... Pot office use only Thrjan-AtivOcaitit, /Amy 12, 1966 Pi 11 Clandeboye churches. on summer schedule, Huron men teachers meet at Seaforth By MRS. ARcNig DEWAR COOPERS UCW Coopers UC W meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Tom. Coward with 13 members and three visit- ors present. The worship service was led by Mrs, D. Holland as- sisted by Mrs. N. Baker and Mrs. 0. Baker. Mrs. R. Elston gave a temperance reading, A quid was given on Mothers of the Bible conducted by Mrs. Holland and Mrs. A. Baker read a poem on Mothers. The study book was given by Florence Jameson on the history of the church in Trinidad with Mrs. 0. Baker assisting. Mr. & Mrs. Roy Cunningham and grandchildren. Alan, Glenn, Marie end Elaine, Superannuation, Wm, Henderson; lionourarY Life Membership, K. 0. Seale; publi c Relations, Ar- thur Idle, Rural Affairs, Angus McLennan; Teacher Certifica- tion, Ralph Smith. In other business Representa- tives to the Annual Assembly in Toronto in August were elected. Mr. Ralph Smith of Goderich elected to represent Huron Coun- ty with Mr. Stewart Beatty of wingharn acting as an alternate representative, Over 40 motions on the agenda for the August Provincial Assem- bly were diamissed and direction given to representatives regard- ing the district wishes in each motion. Retiring President, Wally Heinbuck, expressed his appreci- ation for the members support during the past year after which the meeting adjourned. PERSONALS Mrs. George Wilson opened her home to Group 5 of the UCW who catered to the ,,Beta Sigma Phi" Sorority tea held at the home of Mrs. Charles MacNa,ughton of Exeter May 11, Men of Ontario Public School Men Teacher's Federation, Dis- trict 15A (Huron andPerth Coun- ties) met for their Spring meeting in the Commercial Hotel at Sea- forth on Tuesday, May 3, at 6;30 p.rn. The dinner meeting was chaired by President Wally Hein- buck of Stratford. After the dinner minutes and Treasurer's reports were re- ceived following which President Heinbuck introduced the speaker for the evening, Mr. Win Davies, Secretary General of OpSMTF. Mr. Davies spoke about current and general activities of the fed- eration. He commented on the federation's professional de- velopment and improvement pro- jects including a winter course being offered to principals and vice-principals on administra- tion. Other short in service train- ing courses sponsored by federa- tion and its branches were also noted, Proposed revisions in the Su- perannuation Act were brought to the group's attention and explain- ed by Mr. Davies. Insurance of- fered by federation and current activities in Teacher Certifica- tion were also given some atten- tion by the speaker. Mr. Davies was thanked by Mr. John Talbot of Seaforth Public School, Mr. John McCa.rroll of McCur- dy School presented the following slate of officers for the year 1966- 67: Past President, Wally Hein- buck; President, Carl Mills; 1st Vice President, Tony Winters; 2nd Vice President, Ron Eyre; Sec. Treasurer, Barry Bogie Committee Chairmen we re: North Bosanquet By MRS. J. H. PATON CLANDEBOYE At St. James Church, Sunday May 8 the summer schedule for services at 9:45 am started, The rector Rev, E, 0. Lancaster presided for the Holy Communion service, At the United •Church the Rev. G. W. Sach was in Charge of the Christian Family Sunday (Moth- er's Day) service. Mr, and Mrs. David Kestle gave flowers in memory of his father, Mr. Henry Kestle and in memory of Mrs. Kestle's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. William Abbott, Exeter. Sunday, May 22 theClandeboye UC will observe it's anniversary with Rev. D. Guest, Centralia speaker at 2:30 pm. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Carter at- tended the Lucan United Church for Christian Family Sunday, Mother's Day and infant baptism. Later were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis whose daughter, Gayle was baptized. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Lewis were also guests. A program of reforestationhas been finished in the Provincial Park and accommodation for an- other OPP is being built. Wm. Jenkins of the Pinery is foreman. Mrs. G. Gotelaer for two days. Miss Cathy Adams, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Adrian Adams, of Brescia Hall, London is home on vacation. Visitors over the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. H. Prance were, Mr. & Mrs. G. Gotelaer and David of Ridgetown and Mr. & Mrs. Wm Gill and family of Thedford. High winds and dust storm s slowed down field work in the Klondyke. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Dean Karn and family have moved to Adrian Ad- am's house in the Pinery. Mr. & Mrs. H. Prance visited in London last Wednesday, going on to Ridgetown to visit Mr. & Mr. & Mrs. Wm. ..Spence and family attended Zion West church Sunday and were guests of Mrs. Mary Brock, West Zion where the families joined for Mother Day celebration. Mrs. Anna Beer of Munro was Sunday evening guest of her sist- er, Mr. & Mrs, Oliver Baker. Guests with Mr. & Mrs. David Holland Sunday were Mr. & Mrs, Westman and farnily and Mr. & Mrs. Earl Holland of London. Mr, & Mrs. David Sheppard of Parkhill were Mother's Day guests of Mr. & Mrs. Duncan McNaughton. Mr. & Mrs, Will Scott of Kirk- ton visited with her sister Mrs. Tom Doube and Russell Thursday of last week. Dr. Morphy of Tor- onto was a Wednesday visitor, Mrs. Vernon Trott, Betty and Ward Passe of Toronto and Mr. & Mrs. Stewart Marriott, Rolland Maryanne of St. Marys were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Archie Dewar. Mrs. Grace Walkom and Char- les Cottle of Russeldale were Mother's Day guests with her daughter Miss Noreen Walkom, Bill and Howard Rinn, mr. & Mrs. Nelson Baker and family and Mr, & Mrs. Oliver Baker and Elton were guests of Mrs. Delmar Johnson of Kirk- ton for Mother's Day. Mrs. Margaret Baker andfam- ily visited Sunday with her par- ents Mr. & Mrs. George Cart- er, 8th Line. Mr. & Mrs. Ted Brine and boys visited in Toronto Sunday, Her parents who had been spending the week with relatives there returned home with them, after a nice holiday. Mr, Ted Weibe received word from Manitoba this morningfrom his sister Mrs. Eugene Quasso that he was uncle to a pair of twins. All is well. Mr. & Mrs. Armond Morrow of London visited with their par- ents, Mr. & Mrs. Otto Reimers Sunday. Mrs. Ernie Simms of St. Marys was a weekend guest of Mr. & Mrs. Wib McNeight and family and attended the baptism of her youngest grandson William Ed- ward, Sunday morning. Miss Wilma Elston of London spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Robt Elston. PERSONALS M. Jim Sigsworth returned home Sunday after spending two weeks at Fairfax, Virginia, with his daughter and family Mr. & Mrs. Charles Hughes, Jean and David. His daughter and child- ren, returned With him. He sold his farm to Mr. Arnold cunning- ham and plans to move to Lucan. mrs, John iiiemstra, the form- er Helen Sigsworth of London Road near Sarnia, visited at her former home here Monday. Mrs. Ajmer Hendrie, return- ed home Sunday after spending three weeks with her daughter Mr. & Mrs. Bill Downing and Joan of Chatham. The WI meeting is tobeThurs- day evening May 12, at the home of Mrs. Charles Coughlin. Mr. & Mrs. Rea Neil attended the funeral of Mrs. Melvin Flet- cher of RR 1 Beecher, on Wed- nesday at Eric Nicholls Funeral Horne, Wallaceburg. Mr. & Mrs. Harry Murless and family, Mr. & Mrs. Max Bloye, London and Mrs. Al Boggs, Trenton went to Toronto to meet Mr. & Mrs. D. Peeles, cousins from England. They met at Lord Simcoe Hotel. They are with the Press Club Conference, came from New York and will visit Niagara, Buffalo and then the White House. Mrs. ,T, H. Paton visited Mrs. Gordon Cunningham in Victoria Hospital, Friday. • The Disabled Persons' Allowances Act • The General Welfare Assistance Act • The Mothers' Allowances MOTHER'S SUNDAY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mill- son had their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Beckett, Kitchener, their granddaughter Mrs. Ruth Ann Ilaidysh, London and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Millson and Debbie. Mr. & Mrs. E, G. Armstrong had their daughter and family Mr. & Mrs. Antal Markus, Sandy, Andrew, Elizabeth and Chris- taine. Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Cunning- ham had their son, Mr. & Mrs. Joe Cunningham, Kimberley, Tracy and Jill, London. Last Sunday they took Mr, & Mrs. Wilfred Cunningham to visit Mr. & Mrs. Carl Ritchie at Baden. With Mr. & Mrs. James Don- aldson were Mr. & Mrs. Jim McCarthy, Granton; Mr. & Mrs. Roy Hancox, Mr. & Mrs. Don Black, Fay and Michael, all of Lucan, Miss Betty Rae, London and Mr. & Mrs. Allan Eveleigh and family, Kirkton. Mrs. Omar Cunningham had her son, Mr. Ernol Cunningham, Glencoe and granddaughter, Mrs. Robert Varey of Toronto, also Since the aim of OMSIP leg- islation is to provide adequate medical insurance for Ontario residents, full or partial pre- mium assistance is available for those who require it. Automatic fully-paid coverage Many residents and their dependants have automatic- ally received fully paid cover- age under OMSIP. These are people who are already re- ceiving benefits under the fol- lowing Acts: • The Blind Persons' Allowances Act OMSIP PROVIDES COVERAGE REGARDLESS OF AGE, INCOME OR HEALTH Act • The Old Age Assistance Act • The Rehabilitation Services Act Automatic fully-paid cover- age is also provided for old age security pensioners and their dependants declared eli- gible for coverage by the Ontario Department of Public Welfare. Fully-paid coverage on application People resident in Ontario for the past 12 months and who had no taxable income in 1965 get full assistance. This means if these people make out their application form now, before May 16th, they will get OMSIP protec- tion, fully paid for by the government, starting this July 1st. In addition, many who have been resident in Ontario for the past 12 months will be eligible for partial assistance, depending on their taxable income and number of de- pendants. (See below). only electric heating can offer you all these advantages DO YOU QUALIFY FOR PARTIAL ASSISTANCE? OMSIP has been estab- lished to provide adequate insurance coverage for the payment of doctors' bills, and to make this coverage available to all Ontario resi- dents regardless of their age, income or state of health. Enrollment in OMSIP is voluntary. The Plan is intended for individuals and their fam- ilies and does not provide group coverage. (Group cov- erage is where a number of individuals collectively pur- chase insurance through their place of employment, union, etc.) Everyone who has lived in Ontario for the past 3 months is eligible to join, except those who are enti- tled to physicians' services under another Act. Members are free to choose their own doctor. If a member travels outside the Province, and requires care, OMSIP will still pay the doctors' bills up to OMSIP established rates. People who find they can- not continue to pay for all or part of their OMSIP con- tract because of unemploy- ment, illness or disability, may apply for temporary assistance in paying their fees. Yes, if you have one depen- dant, and if together your total taxable income in 1965 was $1,000 or less. Complete cost $120.00 Government pays 60.00 Yes, if you are a single person and your taxable income in 1965 was $500 or less. Complete cost $60.00 Government pays 30.00 You pay 30.00 ($7.50 every 3 months) Yes, if you have a family of 3 or more, and if your family's total taxable income in 1965 was $1,300 or less. Complete cost $150.00 Government pays 90.00 You pay 60.00 ($15.00 every 3 months) You pay 60.00 ($15.00 every 3 months) What is taxable income? Taxable income is the amount of your income upon which you pay tax after exemptions for dependants and other allowances have been deducted. HERE'S YOUR APPLICATION FORM-Please use BALL POINT PEN. Cut out form carefully. Mail today! SEND YOUR COMPLETED APPLICATION FORM TO: OMSIP, P.O. Box 1700, Terminal A, Toronto, Ontario, INSTRUCTIONS 1. If you have a Social Insurance Number write it in the squares provided starting with the first number in the first square, If you do not have a number, place a V mark in the square marked NO, 2, Print your last or Family Name in the box, (Example: Smith, Jones, Brown, etc.). 3. Print your first and second Given Names in the boxes. (Example: John, Harry, Mary, etc.). If you have a nickname or are commonly known by another name for mailing purposes, please indicate in the box marked OTHER. 4. Print your address in the first box; your City, Town, Village or Post Office in the next box; and your County or District in the last box. 5. Write the number of the day on which you were born in the box marked DAY. Print the name of the month (or its abbreviation) in the box marked MONTH. Write the number of the year in the box marked YEAR (Example: 9 Feb. 1927), 6. Men should place a N/ mark in the box marked MALE, Women should place a mark in the box marked FEMALE. 7. If you are single place a •,./ mark in the box marked SINGLE, If you are married place a N/ mark in the box marked MARRIED, If your status is other than single or married (Example; separated, divorced or widow• ed) write your status on the line marked OTHER. 8. Write your occupation and the kind of business or industry in which you work (Example: Carpenter- Building Trade; Farmer-Agriculture; Salesman Bakery), unmatched cleanliness Electric heating is flameless. There is no combustion to create dirt, dust, film, or soot. Windows, drapes, and walls all stay clean longer in electrically heated homes. unmatched comfort Electric heating offers room-by-room or zone temperature control. It is quiet, creates no draughts, no chilly spots-just gentle, even, constant warmth. APPLICATION FOR PREMIUM ASSISTANCE 11.1 have lived in Ontario for the past 12 months, I am not covered for total medical care by government. I agree to allow the Medical Services Insurance Division to verify all statements made by me on this application. (SIGN A OR B ONLY) A. NO TAXABLE INCOME I hereby apply for full premium esilstence I and my eligible dependants had no taxable in- come for the 12 months ended December 31st last. I state that the Information giver) by me is correct. 1....adelem••••6eamoiero....ernweren**Jimarwrierma jolly RADIO AND ELECTRIC EXETER 2350771 Garfield Thomson ELECTRICIAN EXETER 235.2575 Fink PLUMBING, HEATING AND ELECTRICAL LTD. Kleinsti ver PLUMBING, HEATING 84 ELECTRIC DASHWOOD, ONT. 145 HENSALL, ONT. 262-2114 ewe Signature of Aoollosot Date 19 B. TAXABLE INCOME OF $1,300.90 OR LESS I hereby apply for pedlar premium assistance 14 -taxable interne and the taxable Income of my eligible dependants was In total for the 12 months ended December last. I state that the information given by the is correct. Slpnituta Of Applicant Date 19 1,