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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-04-20, Page 5sed Car Spring .Specials at 00101111111110111000101015=011401MMINI Brownie's DRIVE-IN LINN CLINTON - ONTARIO Featuring the Largest Wide Screen in Huron County Two Shows Nightly, Raba or Clear First Show at Dusk Mutissiott: 650 Children Under 12 in Cars Free 'HURSDAY and FRIDAY April 21 and 22 Double Feature "you CAN'T RUN • AWAY FROM IT" (Colour) (Cinemascope) June Allyson -- Jack Lemmon "LET'S ROCK" Julius LaRosa - Phyllis Newman (One Cartoon) SATURDAY ,anti MONDAY April '2g and 25 - Double Feature - "ODONGO" (Colon r) (Cineanascoue) Rhonda Fleming MacDonald Carey "REPRISAL" (Colour) Guy Madison -- Felicia Farr (One Cartoon) TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY -April 26 and 27 "YESTERDAY'S ENEMY" (Cinemaseope) Stanley Baker -- Guy Ralph° ( reel Comedy) (One Cartoon) NIIIIMMO10011110111100115111510113010•00001111 Foam Bed Pillows ONLY $11.00 pr. Chrome High Chairs Regular $1 A a t smo, TV Swivel ROCKERS Regular 4t1 7 $1L75 1411 win, ARM CHAIRS (Variety) u"'"'"' $24 00 $26.50 • 8-piece REMNANTS Approx. 20" x 20" 30c each $2.25 ,FOR ALL CLOTHES HAMPERS Regular fk& $7.50 tr/4271.10 Set Living Room Tables 2 Step Tables 1 Coffee Tables cArborito Regular e l 0 AO 11:32.85 tP 40•Va TOSS CUSHIONS Regular Ark A, $1.50 VV C clAux Adianee-wiroott, e4.1340,4y. Alma - they get Married or leave hawed. grotMo. .Also Many pa,tsonts *Lai • de not realize that they shouki raHnge for „separate preirallnas to; be paid for their 'children UP ,soon as they reach 'the age of Ilk The. Commission 14 confidant that time will clear up these gert*. arra areas of trouble but a strong calapeigais now under way .to cate residents on these points. 1:140r0 BODY RIPAIRS 40 WE MEET BY ACCIDENT 1144 been 4 =St a tteeaagal One rle, spite the treinendona 9oln there was to be done(" stated Dr. rt. W. an Urquhart, cita,irP/40 of The Ontario -feSPltn-i Services Qomatias101), making the annotineement, "and we are most optintistle about the tatiare of this much-needed hm- save 0441,purely," he Went on, "the benefits received by patients must have saved much- concern and worry for many, Many thou- sands of our residents," The gevernment-sponsored hos- pital insurance plan _came into ef- fect on January 1, 1959, under an agreement signed between the pro- vincial and federal gevernments. Each government pontributes to- ward the cost and the remainder is raised by premiums, When 1. started 91 per cent of Ontario re sidents were insured, This Per centage has now grown to 93 pm cent and continues to rise, The responsibilities of the On tarlo Hospital Services Commis- sion also include guiding the de- velopment of the hospital system in „..)ntario and administering the eederal-Provincial hospital con- struction grants. The chairman reports that Ontario now has more. than 31,500 public hospital beds as against 16;000 in 1917. In 1959 2,000 new beds were put Into use, accommodations for some 3,000 beds are now under con- Struction and facilities for 3,500 more are being planned. In 1959, $7,429,359 was paid 'by 'the Pro- vince in construction grants ap- proved by the Commission. Dr. Urquhart stressed that while the Commission guides and ap- proves construction of hospital fa- cilities, it cloA not own hospitals. "Hospitals have not lost their status as community enterprises," Dr. Urquhart said, "Government construction grants and supervi- sion are there only for assistance in developing the best possible hospital system for Ontario. Al- though 'the insurance plan has virtually eliminated the financial problems in the day-to-day run- ning of a hospital," he concluded, '"....1.001•10.•11.140.1.001••••••••••11.... crop insurance, compulsory auto'' Mobile insurance, Ivrembere 1 dernnities, expropriation of land government, government egnafpls., SlanSiand price of drugs. Prime Minister Frost announced that a fall session of the Legisla- ture would be called in November to see if a two sesalon, year could expedite the business Of •Ontario Government which is now a hit- lion dollar a, year enterprise. The final debate, on the budget, was closed by Hort. M. B. Dymond, minister ofhealth, with a stirring recital of Ontario's progress and future possibilities. The division which followed showed all COP and Progressive Conservative Members (except one in hospital) voting, but official opposition Lib-eral ranks were •badly decimated by absence. Once again, in bringing this ser- ies of reports from Toronto to a' close, your Member expressea to the Alter of this paper his apprecia, tion for his courtesy and co-opera- tion in publishing the weekly it- ems, He also trusts that the re- ports have each contained some items of interest for his constltu- eats who have read them. The longest and wordiest and }nosiest Scasion, in the history of Ontarie'a Parlialnent was Proro- gued by Lieutenant-Governor Mac- 1taY on Tuesday,. April 12th last. The last two days preyed to he aS busy for the members as the many before it with committees sitting right up to the old of the session. Almost 200 bills were given ROY- al Assent, including the controver- sial Labour Act and Farm Pro- ducts Marketing Act. No less than six select commit- tees of the Legislature were named to investigate and consider, during the time between sessions, farm WI use we'll collie to your rescue! From careful tow", ing to the best in body and fender repairs, we do the lob right. Alt makes of cars repaired. Expert workmanship at moderate. prices. .,. • come but a few others remain an ti f'se are being energetically deal with One of the most unusual prob lems. is that seine insured peopli Still arrive at the hospitals for ad• mission without their hospital in- surance certificates, or at least the certificate number, to .1dentify . them. Others- do not take the pro- per action to keep Insured when 13/4 . "the hospital hoards depend just 54 much as eve,. on community as- sistance in firancIns, Capital ex- pense.' Problems Encouoterett In the eariy months of 1959; us was to be expected, the COMMIS- siert had many problems to over- conic, Most of these stemmed from the newness of the plan and the avalanches of correspondence and telephone calls which resulted.. 'The early problems have been Over- PERSONALS WIMillAM BODY SHOP 4 Sid Adorns PHONE 746 WINOI1AM Hf you have a ear problem, we have the answer. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Crawford, of Detroit, spent the Easter holl- days with his mother, Mrs. Alex Crawford. -Mr, Don Jardin, Stratford Teachers' College, is spending his vacation at his home here. --Pre-Easter visitors with Mr, and. Mrs. Ian MaeLaurin were his father and brother, Dr. MacLaurin, and Doug, of Toronto. -Misses Marianne McKibben and Sylvia Alexander, of Teachers' College, London, are visiting with their parents for the Easter vaca- tion, -Mr. Muir McLaughlin, of Sar- nia, spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Norman McLaughlin. Othei Easter visitors and remaining for most of this week are Mr. and Mrs. John McLaughlin, Jane and Shirley, of Ottawa, and Miss Meta McLaughlin, Reg.N„ of Toronto. Pre-Easter visitors at the Mc- Laughlin home were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hutchison, of Detroit. -Mr. and Mrs. ICert McMichael and Suson, of Wroxeter, Mr, and Mrs. Victor Haines, and Mies Helen Raines, of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett and attended the baptismal service at the United Church on Sunday morning, when Mr. and Mrs. Ben- nett's infant son, David, was baptized. 1957 CUSTOM FORD SEDAN Low mileage, a beautiful cur inside and out, two-tone finial, Adjust Speed. Limit Adjustments in speed limits on a number of King's Highways in certain specified areas have been approved by the Ontario Govern- ment, it was announced by, Hon. John Yaremko, Minister of Trans- port. The basic limit has been in- creased from 50 to 60 miles per hour in the sections affected, ex- eept in certain urbanized areas where additidnal adjustments have been made. The approved increases and de- creases have been authorized as a result of traffic studies carried out by the Department of Highways in line with the volley of creating more realistic limits on King's Highways. In this particular area Highway 8, from Stratford to, Goderich, will be affected and the speed limit in- creased from 50 to 60 miles per hour, 1954 CHEVROLET SEDAN This car is thoroughly checked and is iii A-1 shape. MANY OTHER USED CARS AT LOW, LOW PRICES. Huron Motors Limited PHONE 237 WINGHAM 1957 DODGE SEDAN Two-tone Blue. This ear is in exceptionally good condition bolas inside anti out, 1956 PLYMOUTH SEDAN A real buy. -1955 DODGE SEDAN This ear like new. 1957 CONSUL BLUE SEDAN Very low mileage, small operation, 30 to 35 railed per gallon; a real buy. A, D. MaeWILLIAM. FORD - MONARCH - FORD AND FOROSON :TRACTORS Hospital Insurance Pays $158 Million More than one million insured patients in 'Ontario last year had all their standard ward hospital care paid for under Ontario Hos- pital Insurance, running up a total bill of $158.2 million dollars. Thid represents over $433,000 in insur- ance benefits every day of the year for nine out of ten hospital patients. 'The plan showed a sur- plus of $3,000,000 for the year, 'but this -will be used in 1960 to offset the normal rise in costs. More than 5,500,000 residents are now in- sured. "The plan's first year of service at e"WrZe S& 044 E SECOND FLOOR W Showroom 00101141110110000111111101101110111101111111111111111011, Come in and Browse --, Take advantage of Special Price. Reductions, CASH SPECTACULARk • a given as our appreciation for your patronage i • 2-rum SKLAR CHESTERFIELD SUITE ,44.1Eur, DAVENO SUITE • Sturdy Construction • Combination Upholstery Brown Frieze Beige Leatherette $i, 1 3,1 -00 w r th a e $21.00 Down $10.80 Monthly 7-PILECE Chrome KITCHEN Suite 06 Chairs • BIG 36"x60"x.84" Table • Black and Grey Regular $1 9 n.7 5 $147.50 I .4ATJ $19.75 Down $10.80 Monthly Regular • Deep Foam 0 Nylon Frieze (Rose Beige) 6 OTHER COLOUR AVAILABLE FOR ORDER. $229.00 Ti with Trade $29.00 Down $19.00 Monthly $228.00 $267,90 5-.PIECES BEDROOM SUITE (Walnut) WITII,SPRING AND SEALY SMOOTH-TOP MATTRESS $28.00 Down $19.00 Monthly 5-11EVE Chrome KITCHEN Suite • 4 Chairs • 36x48x60" Table • Beige and Brown Regular " q16.60 $74,95 $6,60 Down $11.66 Monthly FLOOR LAMPS (with Bulb) Regular $1 9 t $15.75 • 2-PIECE Crib with Spring Mattress DAVENO SUITE • Sturdy Construction • Wool Preize (Green) • Couch by day Bed by night (Itextitone) . $34 50 • 5-PIECES BEDROOM SUITE (Racchtel Elm WITH SPRING AND SEALY SMOOTH -TOP MATTRESS Regular $296.00 $329.00 $36.00 Down $24.00 Monthly NO ROYALTY NO Penalties 6 PIECE DINETTE SUITE • Corner Cabinet • Console Table 4 Chairs Ideal for Small Apartments Regular 41.r't ,vz 26.00 $245.25 $26.00 Down $19.00 Monthly $121.00 with Trade 4/6 Bookcase Bed (Walnut) Regular rry 00 $19.95 • 5-1.1.ECC Chrome KITCHEN Suite • 346,x48, ,xChairs • 60 Table • Walnut and Beige Regular et ti9000 $112.00 $9.00 Down $15.00 Monthly $17.00 Down $10.80 Monthly $239.00 Twith rade 5-piece BRIDGE SETS (Tubldar Steel) Regular ra 5 ei 4;33.75 V• $29.00 Down $19.90 Monthly 2-PIECE SKLAR CHESTERFIELD 'SUITE . • Deep Foam • Champagne Beize Frieze • Open Frame Construction 2-PIECE FRENCH PROVINCIAL LIVING ROOM SUITE • Walnut • Deep Foam Cushions • Good quality :Beige upholstering 5-PIECES BEDROOM SUITE BUNK BEDS Comp. Spring-filled Mattress ONLY $64.75 Sklar (Itilgeur Walnut) 3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE (Walnut) • Chiffonier • Book Bed S Double Dresser and / Plate Glass Regular $17.00 $219.00 $27.00 Dawn $16.30 Monthly 100 Decorator Fabrics To Choose From Come in and see them! E Willi 'SPRING AND SEALY SMOOTH-Tok MATTRESS Regular $249.°° $28 10 $29.00 Down $20.80 Monthly $218.ao with Trade $28.00 Down $18.10 Month Top bloodlines from 11,S. raised, selected and hat- ched in Canada. Bred-to. lay chicks from famed STONE'S DINLERCIIIX MIA-LINES Now yours and guaranteed by SPRING HOUSECLEAN, INC TIME Payment Plans Free Delivery APPLY, LET DRY SUPER FOAM Introductory 1 49 offer AUTOMAGIC SHAMPOO lugs and Upholstering of all Icincis FINE HOME FURNISHINGS THREE FLOORS FARMS LIMITED ATWOOD, ONTARIO Literature and Prices on Request.