HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-05-30, Page 3Extend Benefits To Chiropractic Ins. Coverage
Huron Co -Operative Medical
Services announces that in the
interests of greater service to
'M,embers, benefits have been
ended to include complete
coverage in the field of chiro*
practic care,
In what was a history-mak*
ing precedent at the town hall
Clinton last Monday evening,
. Fordyce Clark, R.R. 5,
Goderich, president of the Hur-
on Co-operative Medical Ser-
vices with the full board of
directors, Dr. W, Coveyduck,
Dundas and Dr. John Whitney,
Guelph, of the Ontario Chiro-
practic Association, entered
into an agreement on behalf of
their respective organizations
to provide chiropractic treat-
ment for all members of the
Huron Co-op and their depen-
dents on a fully prepaid basis,
Mr. C. H. Magee, secre-
tary manager, of the Co-op ex-
plained, "the reason we entered
into this agreement with the
chiropractic profession was so
that our members could enjoy
the best in available care from
this branch of the healing arts
profession.
"One prime concern was that
there should be no restriction as
to either the number or kind of
necessary treatments that might
be given.
"Under the agreement mem-
bers of the Go -op and their de-
pendents will be provided with
chiropractic care when required,
without limitation, and will not
result in any increase in mem-
bership rates in the foreseable
future.
"In accordance with sound
business procedure and in line
with co-insurance practice, a
slight fee of $1.00 is payable at
the time each treatment is ren-
dered to a Co-op member by a
participating chiropractor,
" The Co-op will be charged
the remainder of the fee for
treatment and no further bill-
ing will be made to the mem-
ber."
Mother, snatching up toddler,
who had just smashed her prized
crystal vase: "That settles itl
You're going to be an only
child,"
Scouts to Launch Boys Magazine
Canada is to have a new
magazine. R. C. Berkinshaw,
president of the National Coun-
cil, Boy Scouts of Canada, an-
nounced at its annual meeting
that "Canadian Boy" , a forty -
page monthly magazine, will
be launched in January 1964.
As owners and publishers,
the Boy Scouts of Canada will
direct the magazine to a reader
ship of over one million boys.
Special material will feature
Scoutcraft, The initial circu-
lation of 300, 000 to members
of the Scout Movement, will
make it a major Canadian per-
iodical. Four years of research
and planning went into this pro,
ject.
TETE
ONTARIO COMMITTEE
ON TAXATION
WRITTEN SUBMISSIONS
The Ontario Committee on Taxation, appointed under The Public Inquiries Act, is charged with
reviewing the tax and other revenue systems of the Province, its municipalities and school boards.
On completion of its studies, it will make recommendations as to the most appropriate ways of
raising the revenues to provide the ,governmental services required by the people of Ontario.
The Committee wishes to benefit from the knowledge and experience of organizations and indi-
viduals who have facts and opinions to contribute in the field of the inquiry. An invitation for written
submissions is hereby given to all who feel that they can assist the Committee in its work, or who would
like their views to be known.
Submissions should be forwarded by October 15, 1963, in order that they may be studied before
the commencement of public hearings thereon,
It would be appreciated if you would notify the Committee of your intention to make a submission
in order to ensure your inclusion on the mailing list.
The Secretary will be pleased to answer any questions about the Committee or the form in which
submissions should be prepared.
H. R. HANSON, Secretary
Address all correspondence to the Secretary, 88 University Avenue, Toronto 1.
Wingharlrr Advance -Tithes, Thutsday, May 30, 1963 *- Pale 3
IF THEY ONLY KNEWI—This group of prime steers
would have hightailed it for other quarters if they had
known what the gang of mug-wumps on the fence
had in mind. On the right is "Ponderosa" Bill Wald-
en, chairman of the Legion barbecue committee, and
his gang of cut-throats including Cy Robinson, Ken
Simmons, Willis Hall and Ralph Hammond. The gang
was out inspecting good looking steers which may be
used for the monster barbecue being sponsored by
the local Legion in co-operation with Tom Hays, of
Oakville, whose fame as a barbecue artist is well
known. The event will be one of the attractions at
the annual Kinsmen Trade Fair.
BELGRAVE CUBS
AND SCOUTS
1st Belgrave Scouts and Cubs
and their leaders attended the
Saugeen District annual Cub
and Scout Church Parade, held
in Kincardine on Sunday.
Clergymen officiating were Rev,
Sidney Lupton, Rev, Donald
MacDonald and Rev. Jack Mc-
Dowell. Guest speaker was
Rev. Fred. H. Cromey, Boy
Scout Chaplain.
Scout officials attending
were Field Commissioner Don
Rennie, District Commissioner
Archie Gowanlock, District
President George Johnston, Dis-
trict Secretary William Ross.
A massed choir was under the
direction of Mrs. Harold Peach.
At the saluting base were
the ministerial association,
John Loney, M.P., Ross H.
Whither M. P. P. , Mayor Her-
man Young, Warden Palmateer,
Archie Gowanlock and Scouter
J. A. Reynolds.
After the placing of the flags
the Queen was sung, followed
by the invocation prayer,
Psalm 23 was sung and Scrip-
ture reading was taken from
Ephesians. The Cub and Scout
Promises were repeated and
Field Commissioner Don Ren-
nie sang The Boy Scout Hymn.
"Guide Me, 0 Thou Great Je-
hovah" was sung followed by
prayer. The message was given
by Rev. H. Cromey, and "In
"Deceived, deserted, friendless, my heart turned to bitterness, 1
wanted to die. But the Salvation Army found me, In their Home
for Unmarried Mothers I was well cared for. And understanding
hearts restored the will to live, It's a heart warming thing to know
that there is a place to turn to in time of trouble."
The doors of The Salvation Army's havens, hospitals, homes and hostels
lead to relief and hope for men, women and children who have fallen
on evil days. This work needs your support. Won't you help to keep
these doors open? En aiding others you will bring joy to your own heart.
givear°to the RED SHIELD APPEAL
PLEASE SEND DONATIONS TO P.O. BOX 610,
WINGHAM, OR TELEPHONE 357.1951
PETER D. HEMINGWAY, D.C.,
a former student of WDHS,
who this week graduated
from the Canadian Memorial
Chiropractic College of Tor-
onto. Dr. Hemingway is a son
of Mr. and Mrs, Douglas
Hemingway, of Brussels, and
his wife is the former Mar-
lene Mahood, of Teeswater,
and a WDHS graduate.
activitiesgellfiltge
Thy Name, 0 Lord I Go" was
sung, Removal of the flags and
benediction closed the service.
0--0--0
Wingham Scouts and Cubs,
Brussels, Kinloss and Ripley
troops and packs were also well
represented from this part of
the district.
1ST WINGHAM TROOP
P. L. George Jardine broke
the flag last Wednesday and
Scouter McIntyre made inspec-
tion. The patrols now stand
at, Cougar 35 points; Stag 28,
and Wolf and Buffalo tied with
16 points each.
Scouter McIntyre, Troop
Leader Dave Wenger and Bob
Brooks held tests on bandaging,
health rules, highway safety,
exercise and bicycle rules.
Those who passed the tests
were Bryan and Mike Forsyth,
Terry Deyell, Greg Carter,
Ron Hitchings, Barrie Conron,
Peter Callan, Garry Brenzil,
Eddie Ross, John Rae, Doug
Cameron, Brian Cronkwright.
Following a game, P. L.
Bryan Forsyth lowered the flag
and closing exercises were con-
ducted.
Ten Commandments
Of Human Relations
1. Speak to people -- There
is nothing as nice as a cheerful
word of greeting,
2. Smile at people -- It
takes '12 muscles to frown, only
14 to smile.
3, Call people by name --
The sweetest music to anyone's
ears is the sound of his own
name.
4. Be friendly and helpful —
If you would have friends, be
friendly.
5. Be cordial -- Speak and
act as if everything you do were
a genuine pleasure.
ti. Be genuinely interested
in people -- You can like every-
body if you try.
7. Be generous with praise
Cautious with criticism.
8. Be considerate of the feel-
ings of others — It will be ap-
preciated.
9. Be thoughtful of the opin-
ions of others — There are three
sides to controversy: yours —
the other fellow's — and the
right one.
10. Be alert to give service
— What counts most in life it
what we do for others.
RUINED HER COUNTRY
In her twenties, the Mar-
quise de Pompadour became
mistress of the King of France,
Louis XV, and for a time
proved to be a useful patron of
the arts and letters, Later,
however, she turned her atten-
tion to state affairs. She filled
top government posts with her
favorites, promoted incompe-
tent generals, then got France
into a war. As a result, the
country carried grievous bur-
dens for many years. Pompa-
dour died at 43 — the most
hated woman in France.
•
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Phone: 357.2740 Wingham