HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1958-07-31, Page 14o
PAGE rolm
Mrs. A. Lockhart Wins Graceful Walk
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PORTER'S ILILL, July 28.—The
Sunday School of Grace Church
held their annual,pienic Wile lawn
Of Mr., and Mrs. Wilmer Harrison's
home on -Tuesday, evening QUfiAt
week. After a bounteous supper,4
a ii,i1 progrwri of sports was en
iffed under the direction of Mrs,
Ray Cox, Mrs. William Cox, Mrs.
Elgin Cox, William Harris and Tool
•Sowerby,
Races were run as follows:
ary girls, Christine Harris, Chiy
Cox, Colleen Locknart; primary
boys, John Manniii.:,
David Mathers; juipor girls Sharon
Lockhart, Peggy. Ann Bettics,
Patsy Cox; boys, Arthot. \l Doail,
Donald 'MeDouc,all, Wayne 'Bauer.
intermediate LoAhart,
Janet Harris; senior girls, Shirley.
McCowan, Phyllis MeCowan• senior
boys. John Ilar,1S,
Ray Bauer.
Married '
Harris, Mrs. A. Lockhart, Mrs, w4.
Liam Co4;.,married men, Bill Me -
Dwain, Bill Cox, Wilmer huldell;
three-leggcd„ race, Gail ,Lockhart
and Janet HarTis, Sharon 1.-(.'ckhart
and Julia Cox, Bonnie Cox and Jo
Anne Harrison; wheelbarrow race,
• Gail Lockhart and Dennis Harris,
• . Dougall, Janet Harris and Steve
Harris.
Ladies' kick -the -slipper, Mrs.
Bill Mcilwnin, Gail 1,ockhart, Mrs,
Alvin Bitti::s; pc_nat cAtching
contest, Phy.14.94..MeCowan and Ar-
thur McDougall, Mr, and 'Mrs, Wih
•
mer Riddell; ladies' gracelnl walk,
Mrs. A. Lockhart, Mrs. Wilmer
Riddell; egg -throwing contest,
PhyUis Mpeowan and Donald Mc-
Dougall; husband calling contest,
-Mrs. Julius Bauer, Mrs.. Donald
Harris, Mrs. Alvin' Betties.
There will be no church service
or Sunday School this coming Sun-
day as. it is the 13aylield ktiniver-
sary, •
r1716,
ort Albert
• PORT ALILER`P. Mr.
;10(1 WI1.4,111,nichwl
• and Susan, of Detio:,, ‘ve,- icwit
• itests 1>1 \Iv. and Mr:,Il 11
Miss Leona Crosset!.
is ‘isiting.
and Mrs, I11 Petra,.
Miss Valesre Teschi.i. of 'ieshoro,
has been wilh lic.1. gran,- ,irents•
mr. and Jr. Clarence Hey,. the:
past two weeks. Toffy an;1
Hoy returned to, Desi3Oro vath her •
on Sunday.
Recentuvis.P.ors witii Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Tigert were: Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Price, Michael and Patricia,
nd
Mrs, John McBride, 1jrd1iclon, and
Mr.and Mrs. -A. M. Dunlop, of
Kincardine..
Between MG and 1957 corpor-
ation profits in Canada declined by
$2313 million.,
•
4.1
THE GODERIH SIGNAL -STAR
THURSDAY, JULY 3ast, '1958
FO Ed Barker, .Goclerich, member 115 Air Transport UniftwitV F, in•
the Middle East, -is presented with UNEf.Medal at•Caihp Rafah, Egypt.
•
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ONTARIO
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OUT ON ALIMD
WITH BILL SMILEY
Readersin other parts of the
country will 'pardon it if I turn
the spotlight into my own back-
yard...for once,. 1 can't help it.
As a loyal Bruce Peninsulan,
in buCli a state of flaming indig-
nation that my blood is boiling.
' Did you read thal piece of asin-
ine advice offered by the Toronto
Civil pefence organization? When
asked what the people of Toronto
should'clo in case the city was bit
by a hydrogen bomb, do you know
what this assortment, of boobs re.
plied? , It stated t the surviv.
ors were to head for the Bruce
Peninsula. .01„ • '
* * *
'Veil, all I can say is: "J-Iold it,
boys! You're off the rails, around
the bend your lid• is flipped,, and
your marbleS- are ref -fling -all over
the place. In addition, over my
dead body." Things are bad en-
ough around here now, what with
the ,Commercial fishing gone dud
and the sewage system needing an
•
1j'1s the time to register
FOR
effective Junuary ONTARIO HOSPITAL,9.
INSURANC
,•.
•
01
•••
The plan will pay' the cost of essential standard (public) ward 'in hospital'
services for Ontario residents who are insured under the ptan.
Benefits will be available in approved hospitals in Ontario for as many
clays as hospitat services are medically necissciry. Approved hospitals will
include public general hospital's, hospitals for...sonvalescents 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
Enroltherit is open to every resident of Ontario •-• regardless
of age.or physical condition either through a grotrp,,or
individually on a Pay-Dit•ect basis.
IV on -residents of Ontario are not eligible. ;
How YOU
COMPUL5QR1- ENROLMENT if you arc a resident
of Ontario employed where there are 15 or more on the
payroll (including the emplciycr) you arclubject to com-
pulsory enrolment through your place of Fmployment, )'our
employer will (11/.> (1!' y011.
VOLUNT:111Y ENROVNIENT - 1-f you arc a resident
of Ontario 'and 'or employed where there arc,15 or more
on the payroll, ydu arc eligible to enrol through any of the
following means: -
(A) Voluntary Croups. Persons erliployed where
there are from 6 to 14 on the payroll (inetuding the
employer) may be enrolled as a grotto, if the
employer applies for approval as a Mandatory
Group and 1111`employees participate,
.(b) to et. or s ,rotips. rganizations such as pro-
fessicTal aswciat ions, medical .co-operatives, craft.
unions,,Ltedit liniotIs, retail federations, etc. may •
4
7 V,
PREMIUMS
The low premiums of $2.1,0 a month for a single person and
$4.20 a month for the family (husband, wife, children under
age 1'9) ore made p,ossiblc.through extensive financial con,'
tributions hy thc federal and Provincial Governments.
ENROL •
apply for approval to act as collectors of hospital
insurance premitims on behalf of their members.
Askyour organization.
(1-) Pay -Direct emnimcnt. If you are not eligible
- to participate through a grout), you may apply to
pay directly to. the Goinnlission, Sce.`.'When You
' Enrol", below.
((1) Recipients 01' Public >.&s -i' -Lance • who are
covered bv the ,Medical Welfare •Plan through the
Ontario 'Department of Public Welfare will also
he eligible for hospital in-surance benefits. It will
not be necessary 1ot-7i:on to apply for 'enrolment
or pay a premium.
THF ONLY BASIC HOSPITAL INSURANC.r -On and after
Janttry 1, 1959, the Ontario Hospital Services Commission
insurance itt Ontario.' No private insurance companyor
prepayment plan will oiler benelitssovering standard ward
hospital services after December 31, 058. A
WHEN YOU ENROL
To have.protection effective January 1, 1959 ,
and also (imolai, for the two months' free coverage :
INDIVIDUALS applying for Pay -Direct enrolment
must make application by Septemtp.3p, 1958, and pay
one month's premium at the titnelapplication is made.
Application ',pans will be available at public hospitals
and banks•(or at the post office if •there is no bank in
your community) on and after Monday, July 28.
PREMIUMS
LATE REGISTRATION MAY PROVE COSTLY
roups and individuals not registered by the closing
dates slated above wider "Whey you Enrcitif notpiiry
fail to qualify for the two montinree coverage but will
" be required to wait three inonths following application
before benefits become available. For.example, a resi-
• dent or group applying in F.ehruary will not have pro-
Icction effective until May 1.
CROUPS must submit lists to the Commi,s.sion by
August 31, 1958, and begin payments in December, 1958,
Notict to Employers: The Commission has mailed to
Ontario firms with 6 or more employees, the required forms
and instructions for registering their employees.
•
ANY E,MPLOyER 'WITH 6 011 MORE ON THE PAYROLL
'W1I0 HAS, NOT RECEIVED THESE FORMS SHOULD
iMMEDIATELY NOTIFY THE COMMISSION.
PAYMENT OF
Group premiums will be payable monthly in one remittance
115 the Commission beginning in December, 1958.
IndiVithLI;1remitling t� det6frifriission on fiPay-T)Irect hiisiI
will "pa Y' as follows:
One month's premium at the time of application on or
before Septernber 30, 1958 - and after that payable on a
quarterly pi -pi -Ilium basis beginning in January, 1959.
PREPAID `talSIIION' -The first paymene.of one montti's pre-
mium by groups and individuals registered prior to the closing
dates stated above, will cover a benefit period of three months
from January 1, to March 31, 1959, This will set up a "prepaid"
period to maintain benefits during times when a person may he
laid off, changing jobs or temporarily out of the province. •
•
In YOU MUST
BE REGISTERED tO BENEFIT
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1.4.1,71144<14:1/1.1.4.,W041r*. .4411....4.(11A
ONTARIO ;HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION
141,10141'0L. INSURANCE DIVISION TORONTO 7, ONTARIO
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overhaul. 13on't let's pile horror
on top of, calamity.
* * *
jtf ,ar..:.clloStiste-laerfrA.424100
OR ts wilhaut So much as a by-
your-leave. Just movein, bag and
baggage, when 'the going gets
tough, like so» many shiftless rela-
tives. •
* * t
I r don't notice -Toronto saying:
"Here, we've got too much indus-
try. This town's 'getting too big
and rich. Let's send some of• our
new industries up to the.,, Bruce
Peninsula."
* *
We •belabour them with tourist
literature, extolling the beauties of
our Peninsula. So where do they
go on holidays? They g.t: to Mus-
koka, or Lake Simcoe, .or Bala,
and , muddle around happily with
thousands of other Hogtownersi
* •
No, i jtrIt won't do, and I'm
afraid the Toronto Civil Defencel•
is going to have to come up with
another snappy idea, Because if
• they 'fry to force it, of course, we'll
„secede. All wc get now from Tor-
onto is a -few' noisy' newspapers
and some ions), r'TV programs,
Toronto, op the other hand, would
be in' dire traits' if we stopped
sending them our 'choice beef. and
dairy products. along 41W 98 per
cent of our brightest young people,
as soon as they're old enough to
work.
*
And if 14y -tried to get tough
about it, we'd stop the:6 cold. We
have enough stones on the Bruce
Peninsula to' build a barricade that.
would make• the Great Wall of
China look like a curbing. And we
have what is probably the mosi. con-
centrated collection of " rifle ant
shotgun experts that ever slipped
up a trail, one jump, ahead of .a
game warden.
If it came to a siege, we'd live
handsomely on . heel, pork, lamb,
venison and trout. We've plenty
• of milk and •we'realmost surround-
ed by, fresh water. We have • en-
ough timber to keep our„,,horne
fires burning. for forty years, It
would be tougher to crack than
Troy. • .
• *
Now, all this may seem a little
far-fetched, but, I've sounded the
opinion of the natives pretty t.hor-:
oughly, and they're ready to fight
to the death against an invasion
that'Would make those of Genghis
Khan look like'a Sunday afteEnoon
visit from the relatives.
* *
Don't think we're completely
cold-blooded about 'this whole
thing. We.. realize that Toron-
tonians are people, too, or near
enough, and as Christian souls,
'we'd be duty bound 'to give them
a hand, if worst came to worst.
* *
However, let's not make this a
one-way deal. After all, the U.S.
and Britain are expected to sub-
sidize countries they plan to in-
vade in case of necessity. We're
willing to take in the HogtoWners,
on certain conditions. I've been
authorized by the Shadow., Cabinet
of the tentative Bruce Peninsula
1
Republic to offer Toronto the fol. `two years the entire population of
lowing terms. Toronto. Nothing fancy. Just a
• * .* few thousand tons of calmed hams,
'.4."''''ArZth 4244 tilltrtiEKL-'
to -tttgidrakaW''Carat•\$t'—sil"k'tt'rjl:*1-4'4'-'d'
spend all their vacations on the ed °yaw's, and about $20 million
Bruce Peninsula,"and their money worth of liquor. Sust the essen-
freely while here. Second. An tials.
annual tribute of oil and coal, stif- f . 4, * * .
fieient to heat every home on the,,,-' . -
Bruce Peninsula, shall be paid*.t.:man4,44,24_41,944,404acnation...of—Tor--
.
the- -City- of.--Torantur-Thetti Well, there it' is --The Four.PoInt
might eorne in winter, and t..hey'd we took
, onto. . Simple and sensible. ' We've
expect , fo be warm when
got room for_them all up here on
them M) ' * ,. , the Bruce Peninsula, plus clean
* »>
Third,, The Oily of Toronto shall air, courteo.us drivers and a lot
each year, until the ttomb drops, ,
• bf other things they couldn't evert
.
pay each family on the Bruce Pen- buy in the city. If they're ser-
ious 'about coming here when' the
insula the sum of 1,000 for n -
convenience, expense and DIMn bomb arrives, we'll talk turkey on
$ the ie it wip incur' when the re- those'very reasonable and humane
nuisance
fugeei arrive. That's cheap, and terms. Otherwise, we'll secede
and man the- barricades.1
you think of some of the people
who'll be coming along. • 'i» of tloock irnpot t
Id into Co(1.01L1 duefined hy °Id 4
Fourth, The City of Toron'o iy.tr ce 1 1 1 11 Ito first four months (;!
shall maintain itt all tirnes, in the ,101 to the 1.111e pc -Hoc
cellars, cupboards no 11 ie of 1D37, >»» 1113 suflered n us
of the Bruce Peninsula, an ample favorable :trade ha 1111111» uf $1 '74
supply of foodstuffs to feed for million in tip...period.
LIFE INSURANCE
contributes financially
to medical research at
CANADIAN
--
UNIVERSITIES
Medical research aims at
a longer:happier life
for, you and..your. children.
Thanks to untiring resear0, many dangerous diseases
are under control today. A number of other "killers",
however, are still unsolved problems.
In the over-all research effort being 'made to solve them,
the medical schools of Canadian universities are playing
an important part.
To help strengthen and develop their research programs,
the Life Instrance Companies in Canada are providing
, research Fellowships to these nniversitiet, every year: •
. Fellowships are awarded, to graduates who have been
appointed to teaching or research , staffs of Canadian
medical schools. During the past nine years 107 Fellow-
ships of this nature, amounting to half a million dollars
have been granted, -
THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANJES*IN CANADA
1,158D
;.1
Canadian Company initiates Vigorous Expansion Program...
NEW IVIASSEY-FERGUSON PLANT
BUILDS 250 TRACTORS. A DAY!
260 world-famous Ferguson System
_tractors every day . . one in, fess than
two minutes! A remarkable production
figure' that goes a long .way towards
proving . this new Massey -Ferguson
plant at Detroit one of the most ad-
vanced industrial facilities in.the world!
markets in over 135 other countries.
:the Detroit "plant is part of a whole
new serie o develownents ranging
through product research, manufac-
turing and tnarketing:thal have
recently been put into effect by this
dynamic 110^ yeat- old company.
Yet this is the Output of only one of Thelargest manufacturer of tractors
Aixteen Massey -Ferguson factories that and self-propelled combines in the,
operate in seven countries—in Canada, world' today, Ma,ssey -Ferguson —a
the U.S.A., England, Scotland, France, Canadian company with a truly inter- •
rrnanyaii-diiwAus.t.Paritieek-4),43r44281000-tationttn.TkotYkl-e'llittrnfttill—Mttir*"*"-"'"'
employees in „these factories manufac- continued progress in the roechaniza-
_lure a_catuplete-line4d-farrn-end4ight----tien--ef----agrieulture -throughotit— the- -
industrial equipment that reaches world.
,
Massey -Ferguson Limited
• TORONTO
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