HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1958-05-21, Page 24/4404.-44.4
•••
LATIVI T.F.,s4T
never a backward
• Easy t0 advlse, hatd
01, low through.
• u she, and others like . ,
4". are ever to, evercolne her pa. 0," requited 'eve, shq must hold
t the course, It she will this*
• of him as one she leyed ;nit
''' who now is another weroareis
• httsband, she can reconcile
• herself to the loss and metre.
▪ fully accept what OMR',
Girl .11.04 Her First Lpye
SALO, •040_ -Atarry Another?.
To, lose one's heart's desire is
a „shock, Wt. to allow that love
to linger anti spoil one's future
is folly.. ,:.igne girt wonders . to-
day whether she shall marry
man who loves her dearly
must think straight, accept
the present as it 14 that is not
• easy' Or a Youthful, Mind or
440 a„ We4X enpile.teri "It, 14
• married, it is finished," is the
thought she must hold, front
• the hour she wakes up until
'0' she closes her eyes ter the
night, Once she Omits the
* man is out of her reach, the
":„renunciation is MAO- All she
is to grow a back,
* bone and stride forward with
for several years, .910 la*
did he tell me he has loved rtre
all that titne-silently.„ because
he knew I cared let' the Man I
ltePeti to Marry,
"How does one stop loving a
man she has Jost?" -
CON% &PAW?'
own will is the Power'
s". fgt. factor, The girl must talk
would to a frienti ..)019%
in the past, First she
and asks how she eau stop lov-
ing the one who jilted her, "We
clate4 for two years,” she e:s-
plains, "and all my hopes were
bound in him, I could not
imagine living without him, yet
here am 1 so obsessed with his ,
memory that I simply cannot
realize he 'will never he mine,
Oh yes,' he married someone
else,
"Now I have let myself get'
engaged to a man I've known
a
•
MAMA SAYS "NO;"-Salesgirl
June , Cooper, 16, of Sheffield,
who was crowned "Miss Eng.
land" will not be allowed to
enter the Miss Europe and Miss
Universe contests in Hollywood,
her mother said. Hollywood is
-too sophisticated, Mrs, Marjory
Cooper explained, and there
are too many cocktail parties.
So the 35-23.36 beauty will
have to be content with one
title. ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE
liasn't thisbeen a worsderful
spring for forsythi4 gVerY-
NheN_, you go there are lovely
bushes Of golden bells. Big
bushes and. - bushes - it
doesn't seem to make any dif
ference they are all in bloom,
even our own little shrubs,
transplanted last year front.
singer Farm. Yesterday I was
tt a grand old home which one
tloProaeheci by a winding drive
banked on either side by bush
lifter bush of forsythia, aPaced
between stately shade trees, It
Nas beautiful, The house, too,
was something to remember,
)ver, a hundred years old and
U
ositively steeped in history,
ntil recently there was also a
=all cottage on the property
tad, it was in this cottage where
Yfazo de la Roche lived in re-
treat while writing the first of
der famous "Seine" books, Now
the cottage has gone - de-
molished - because it stood in
the way of an expanding sub-
division. Our regular W.A. meet-
ing was being held at the old
house so that is how I happened
to be there. During the after-
noon there was a terrific wind;
trees were swaying, dust blow-
ing, but izsicle the house there
wasn't a draft anywhere and
not A window rattled. Then I
came home and of course on my
way I passed hundreds of new,
ultra-modern homes, and do you
,tknow there was hardly a house
that didn't have shingles lifting
in the wind. We could have done
without that high, drying, wind
very nicely. Rain, that had been
predicted but didn't come, would
have been far more welcome,
Seeded fields and gardens need
rain so badly -- to say nothing
of the wells. There has been lit-
tle growth of any kind in spite
of the few pleasantly warm
days we had. Or should I say
deceptively warm days? Any-
way about a week ago one of
nut u oina-
di an - was very busy setting
out geraniums, foliages and a
few other winter house plants.
She wouldn't believe me when
I told her she was .taking an
awful chance on getting them
frozen; that old-timers, familiar
with the Canadian 'climate, al-
ways claim bedding plants
should not be set out until after
the 24th of May. Occasionally
we do get a spring without a
late frost but by and large the
old rule still seems to hold good.
Well, I am still pretty busy
with baby-sitting. Sometimes
To ail Residents of Ontario
Announcing
The Ontario Hospital insurance plan becomes effective January 1, 1959.
The plan will pay the cost of essential. standard (public) ward is hospital'
services for Ontario residents who are insured under the plan.
Benefits will be available in approved hospitals in Ontario for as many
days as hospital services are medically necessary. Approved hospitals will
include public general' hospitals, hospitals for convalescent's and the
chronically ill, tuberculosis sanatoria and provincial mental hospitals.
The only 'out-patient' benefits in Ontario will be for emergency hospital
'services received within 24 hours following an accident.
Benefits will be allowed for hospital care received outside Ontario as the
result of a sudden attack of illness or an accident.
ALL RESIDENTS OF ONTARIO ARE ELIGIBLE
lifsmilment will be open to every'fesident of Ontario -
roweling of age or physical conclitiart i.4%, -either through a
rout; or individually on a Pay-DirectJiasii.
Non-residents of Ontario will ri6l;be eligible,
•:-PREMIISMS
- The low premiuini of $2.10 a Month for a shigle Nom sod
$4.20 a month for the •famay Ihusband, wife and Met=
under age 19) are made possible by Measles fhtaardit
participation of the Federal and' Provincial.Goventaimsfik
'Ae
NOW YOU arintoL
Dress Or Duster
PRINTED PATTERN
ti
COMPULSORY ENROLMENT U you are a resident
of Ontario employed where there are 15 or more on the
payroll (including the employer) you are subject to r.rom-
putsory enrolment through your place of employment.
VOLUNTARY ENROLMENT - If you are a resident
of Ontario and not employed where there are 15 or more
on the payroll, you are eligible to enrol, through any of the
following means: -
(a) *Voluntary Groups. Persons employed where
there are from 6 to 14 on the payroll (including the
employer) may be' enrolled as a, group, if the.
employer applies for approval as a Mandatory
Group and all employees participate.
Vo) Collector's Groups. Organizations such as, pro-
fessional associations, medical co-operatives, craft
Unions, credit unions, etc. May apply for approval
to act as collector, of hospital insurance premiums
on behalf of their members.
(i) Pay-Direct enrolment. If you are noteligible
to participate through a group, you may apply to
pay directly to the Commission. See 'When Yoe
Enrol", below.
(d) Recipients of public assistance who are
covered by the Medical Welfare Plan through the
Ontario Department of Public Welfare Will also
be eligible for hospital insurance benefits. It wilt
not be necessary for them to apply for enrolment
or pay a premium.
TIIE ONLY BASIC HOSPITAL INSURANCE - On and after
January 1, 1959, the Ontario Hospital Services Commissiedt
will be the only agency offering standard ward hospital
insurance in Ontario. No private, insurance company or
prepayment plan will provide benefits covering ,staodard
ward hospital services after December 31. 1958.
WHEN YOU ENROL,
To have protection effective January 1, 1950
and also qualify for the two months' free coverage
GROUPS must, submit lists to the Commission by• August INDIVIIAJALS applying for Pay-Direct enrolment must
31, 1958, and begin payments in December, 1958. , . • make application by September 30, 1958, and pay one
month's premium at the time application is anode,
Notice to Employers: This week the Coninsission isma II- PAY-DIRECT , APPLICATION FORMS ARE NOT log to Ontario firms with 6 or more employees, the required BEING-MADE. AVAILABLE AT .THIS' TIME. A forms and instructions for registering their emPleyees, ince-wide enrolment campaign, in •ISO conducted in August
ANY EMPLOYER WITH 6 OR MORE ON THE PAYROLL. And September,when these forms will-be widely distributed,
WHO DOES NOT RECEIVE THESE FORMS SY JUNE 1, PLEASE DO NOTILEQUEST PAY-DIRECT ENROLMENT
SHOULD IMMEDIATELY NOTIFY TILE COMMISSION. I3NTIL THE CAMPAIGN BEGINS. - •
PAYMENT OP "PREMIUMS
from January 1, to March 31, 1959. This will set up a "prepaid"'
period to maintain benefits during times when a person May be
laid off, changing )obs,.or temporarily out of the province.
' THOSE ligGISURING'AFT,Eit CLOSING DA'Z'ES
Groups and individuals not registeredby the Closing Wes Mated
above undef 'When You Enrol' will not only fan• to qualify for
the two months free coverage but will be required to wait three
months following application before benefits becomelavailable.
-Fur example, I resident applying in Februarrwill not have pro-
tection effective untillday 1.
AU group premiums- wilt be payable monthly, in one remittance
to the Commission beginning in Detembet, 1951.
Indiyiduals remitting to the Commission On a Pay-Direet basit
wilt pay at follows:
One month's premium at the time of application tta or iiikore
September 30, 1958 -- and after that on a quarterly premiunt
basis beginning in January, 1059.
PREPAID 'CUSHION'-The first payment of one ,
=into by groups and individuals registered prior to tile closing
dates stated above, wilt cover a benefit period of three month',
You mu st REGISTERED' "TO ligNEFII*
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Bob, and Joy bring Ross here,
sometimes I go to their place at
Oakville. BLit the end is at last
in sight as they move into their
new home at Milton tomorrow
--exactly a year and a day since
we moved away from it! It
would have been easier for
them had we still been there
but a year ago we couldn't know
that. Coming events don't al-
ways cast their shadows before.
Last Tuesday while in Oakville
I had quite an interesting day.
While I had Ross out for an air-
ing I wandered into a well-kept
pioneer cemetery. There I got
into conversation with the eld-
,erlY earct,z1;,•::, discovered he
came from Wiltshire where
many of Partner's aunts, uncles
and cousins still live - and
where we spent part of our
honeymoon, Old Oakville tomb-
stones led us to a conversation
about history in general and my
'Wiltshire 'friend told me his son
had given him a small book on
the history of Halton. "It was
quite good, too," he added.
"That's nice," I answered, "I'm
glad you found it interesting be-
cause, you, see, you are speak-
ing to the person who wrote it!"
After that, as you can well ima-
gine, we were well away, having
two districts of common interest
to talk about,
This column is being written
by installments. Now it is Sun-
day, the first day of daylight sav-
ing time and we are taking it
easy. Yesterday I was at Oak-
ville again, keeping en r:ye on
Ross while moving c 'ations
were in progress. 1Bob rented a
truck for the day and, with the
help of a neighbour, did the
moving himself. I locked at the
second load-mostly lighter and
less important things - power
tools, pantry supplies, clothes,
and the baby's furniture, plus
all the odds and ends that get
thrown in at the last minute.
Yes, I looked at it all and ex-
claimed - "If you have all that
stuff after only five years mar-
ried what will you have at thir-
ty-five'?" When we were mov-
ing we felt sort of guilty at our
accumulation but now, by com-
parison, we don't feel so badly.
Even so there may be quite a
bit of stuff going to the Salva-
tion Army during the next two
weeks. A big chesterfield, for
instance, to be replaced by a
roll-away cot, to answer the dual
purpose of couch and spare bed
when needed; Too bad to send
the old chesterfield out. It still
has plenty of life in yet and has
quite a, history, It is the one
and only' piece of furniture we
ever bought.on time - in fact
paid -for it with my "writing
money." I said never again!
Those Monthly payments came
around so fast I could hardly
catch my breath, But were we
ever proud of that chesterfield
-our one and Only pigce of new
furniture. Partner recently nail-
ed boards along the bottom un-
der the springs so it is quite
comfOrtable again - and oh, so
big and cumbersome. The mo-
dern stream-lined styles of to-
day look so much• nicer and must
be much easier to keep clean.
ONTARIO -..140SPITALA ,CONLMISSION
0401101TAL 11,411UPCANIO1U1,0 1/118.01411
tORONTO ONTAA10 '
Modern Etiquette
by Debella Lee
Now as tomorrow's headlines
- the free and flowing shape of
fashion'S -newest Chemise, Wear
it one day as a dress - nett
day as a cluster. Easy-sew Print- .
ed Pattern - two main ,pAttern
parts (collar in one with dress).
Printed Pattern 4763 Misses'
Sizes 16, 12, 14, 16, 18,. Size 16
takes 4%. yards 35 inch fabric.
Printed directions on each oat-
tern part. tasier, accurate, "
Send #(01,TI CENTS, (stamps
cannot be accepted, 'Use ,' postal
tote ler safety) for this pattern,
?lease ptiiit plainly WE,
„NtAlWig,ifibtoRESS; 8 T y L't •
NUSittkit,
Send Order, to- ANNE,- ADAMS,
Bed 1, 123 Bighteenth St, New
Torarita, bht,
iggtit;h 195*
After bridge lids licen Way-
ed, and the hostess it setting
the bridge table for salad and
ilettert, fintiliritit only a fork
and spnon, where should she
place these Oleees?
A. The fork- on the left. the
spoon on the.right,
Q. Do you think it is tiffetted
When a Woman Sinokes While
Wearing gloveS1 •
A. I should think that "awk-
ward" would be a better Word
than "attetted" in this ease, r
li,