HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1960-04-21, Page 4e Goderich Signal -Star, Thursday, April 21st, 1960.40„"` r r'new ceiling installed. In the,
_,. second')Xear, homes raised at the
or n po ig
h° >Ibbw"l�ped financae
iihti�,pravemyiewnbs 'tohethie ktoitchen.
.irnong the exhibitssa ...-.t3he
h-aw were many beat ttful
• • • . mats and quiltSt inbeluding one
oy xi! ion
(By W. C. Cavell) }Nearly 230 people viewed the
• The pages tat the Tweeds nuir • exhibits during the afternoon
Dot k— a 1fl j ry of Colborne I .Ind evening.
TownOhip—were •opened to . thel As proved by the number and opener were just two of the
very brightly 'colored quilt
made by (Mrs. Tom. Jewell—anda wide range of sewing.
Display Of Antiques
charcoal iron at a cum-
'Pbersome, old-fashioned can
• Public for the firs tune April
$ho:f
w sponsored by Tiger Ditti
lop Woolen's Institute.Scored of articles, .hand -craft-
• ed by C011born�e residents, were
op d'inj lay . at t:he show held in
'Township Valia t , Carlow:
variety of tlt uLnta, there is a ,irtl 4.'.,stag: , t ,i,n. the antiques
e ith of talent to be found in display. In charge of this dis-
(_ olborne. -- • play -was Mrs. Jarvis INIci3i idle.
Exci.3p1,,for a few special col- A great deal of attention was.
lection . alt of iihe articles had attra4' d- by a ,!displ:ay of lamps,
.bc;,tt* niad;,e since the 1959 show i in various shapes, and .sized. The,
add.. wero being- displayed' fort iajnps• were the product of a ,'
:he first time at the '196,0 show. lrecent Department of A,gricul-i
•
l Mrs.. Girvin Young, Mrs. E. ture course sponsored 'by the'.
.' Pfri.nuner, 'Vlrs. W. Hardy and Wornen's Institute: The leaders,
,II Mrs. Ray ��o4�re, of the Ben -'fur this .eatu•se were, Mrs.. 'Ralph'
,4it> ,les -„cl l9v i,, cative.Aei..., the lire NtraW `a.tr 'a :...Ili zl' e, tt"'.,r ..,..x:
third annual hobby show. Mrs.' One of the special exhibits
knows
•
Terence Hunter is president of was a display
of paintings by
the WI, while Mrs. T. Lamb inembers of-Goderieh Art Club.
is past president. 1,The-e were special- demptis;tra'
The Tweedsmuir Boob; a pro-, tions dll,-inu, the show by two
best?
-• Eliminate guesswork,
get prove'tr"bt'ed-to-lav
chicks from faiued
names. Stone's, Detn-
lerchix, True -Lines,
Roe Red and SuSsex
Cross.es. All under
ik.\.l
--EITi513.y.1 ♦ -,.. under
PL 4” d3f'!a.l1,I'^h's itli-
otit high dost %rt>ric'liil>
Iaa� rnt'tit.4,` 1
h:r tvlierie-.. The fitir-t
pro v-r•i-i h. oodl lint s'
a'iila.hle now frnrir
ject of Tiger Dunlop 'W.I., was club members, Mrs. Willard
a:splayed by Mrs. Tait -Clark Legg (Water colors) and Mrs.
and Mrs. Ernest Bogie, who Alex Smith (oil painting).
were responsible for. putting' Another special guest was
the Colborne Township history ! Mrs. Elmer Ireland, of Wing -
into book form. The cover was' ham, with her display, of cop--
tooled by Miss Beulah Long. 'perwork. �
First Map Of Benmiller 'Mrs,"Rod Bogie was in charge
Many residents of C: olboiune of fancy work, and Mrs. Ralph
have contributed' to the book, 1 -Jewell displayed hats. Mrs.
which, among other interesting, Lloyd Young and. Mrs. Henry
fe.,tures, contains the first map Brindley were in charge of the
of Beruniller, dated 1863. bazaar table.
The hobby show is restricted Ser ti.ir: , tea were ..Mrs. Ben
to exhibits from Colborne;Chisholuii and Mrs. Dick Buch-I
Township residents, except for Hanan, while Miss Jean. Glenn i
ftw displays from specially -'was in charge in the kitchen.•
;livited guests. 7 },,� Mrs. :pi,hrttT4las��ktyelly� was it1l ..
I�he„,,..shOY. A`t rt'e-44.�*Yrp. ey A ' 04,,of talJl '412 rte. *w- ars6a,� a�e�y 'riCM? wr. F
'ctioktis. razes. 1'Fhr dolls were collected by,
.1-v'a tip-, = n;- .eoMpfetiorr- Children's W k
1 John Iianra, MPP a ;ain dot. -1 .. Elston Cardiff, MI', donated! Miss Margaret Mitchell, nursing'
1 ,1 a mat -making course which Upstairs there wa v a display ated five dollars for a cu for'.S12 for art r te. in her travel,• to many
1'iad been conducted in the town- .if children's work, ieh wa p I prizes. IS 4
Here's one of the first portraits of the
Royal Family to include the new baby
prince, Prince Andrew. Her Majesty
the Queen is wearing a red silk (Ives's
aand Prince Philip a grey suit. The . new
Prince is dressed in a white, lace -'robe.
Prince Charles' suit is dark blue and
Princess Anne wears a1 red -embroidered
white organdie dress ,)dith a red sash.
It is -More than 500 years since there
has been a Prince' Andrew in the British
Royal Family.
s first .prize in penman- hip. Cliff, A colorful c:iilcction of dolls, t }r i,n csuntr:es. Sh'e'- now has 1
ship. .B€: ides providing a puce set up by Mrs. Ray Fisl}rer.-> Mrs. Lowery, oaf • Goderich French frc'1r mails Lards received spcc-1 almost 40 in the collection. Miss
tor townhip residents to dis Elmer Hunter and . E. Ad Dry, Cleaner,, al
donated six do. ':;:l t tion from most people Mitchell is the -daughter of Mrs.'
kin were in char
' play their handiwork, the Wo-
men's Institute felt that such
a show would be a means of
raising funds to finance. needed
i :ni,Zrovomc;its to the township
J h;til1.
charge of this -see- - lars to provide second and third ,lvha visited the,. hobby show. Ernest Mitc.hal.
-1
tion during Clio afternoon.
'The pe.i.manship and art' work
were judged by Mrs. Cliff Low-
ery, of Goderich, and Misses,
F:,',vicett and Gertrude Sturdy.
After the .f i..st show, thes.
_r r. o .,, .,.w- r
Ili cl the 1`s,w;I' ixf the crlf,,..re r1 -list for • Huron-°C'ottnty-, and
rlt.caratcd --.and the Township Miss Lottie Robinson, of Gode,
("Glutei' 'co-operated by havjng heli, judged, the crafts and col- -
FARMS LIMITED
ATWOOD, ONTARIO.
Eliminate
Trade name ,penalties
IT'S
ALWAYS
BETTED
WITH -
BUTTER •
The Flavor and
Color of Butter is
Nature's Sec ret_
ONTARIO CREAM PRODUCERS'
MARKETING BOARD
REPRESENTING 50,000 CREAM PRODUCERS
FURTHER: PROOF. OF,
UXHA
4.
`a'
• Yl
ALOE!
February 19,
. Limited,
-• Canada
' titers Products of a
en0ral
Ontario ' °
Oshawa which Z
Vauxhall, Z
Sir: With my ll , w � �, rI
'Dear o pleased in Timmins, from y aline.on my
p I.w lets
tempera
4 interior our V
s r now
S' am our dealer ca
d you 1 have
u u ht ould drop ma' 9,1300 ,miles dna
thought
Miss Judy Weston, of London,
is spending her Baster holidays
with her grandparents, Mr. and
itis: --E 1t: �Westop;West-stree"t:
and Mrs. Llo Bradley,
Lloyd, Mark And Ly spent
INP
Easter'Sunday With lis. T^ &'I^ f igee Yi*• ar. I,n Uuron OQ tY
Bradley, Duron road. Master support the W ar1d ,te ugee Year
Lloyd remained for a few days' .Blitz, 1VPY 16,71 inclusive. Tho
s' iia ern i t% ' alzerxrii v.wr` ei
Hump �Cgi}nt) Council . whiek
Clear the Refugee Camps of gives its 1w o C arted supper
Europe by supporting World Re- to such a cause,
9ou-t of 10 g1osts-prefr
TEX-MADE sheets
s •
":tip.::.
• Members >of the Canadian Sos;iety. of Ghosts 'prefer to d
th(tir haunting in Tex -Made sheets. (They have more body.)
Won't yc'u hep the Society'? l3uy a Tex -Made sheet t.eday,
giVe it 12 to 14 yei3r• of tooth family ukcar+ and sometime
About 104 wheti-it's had its, da,,, hang it outside the -hack door
on a mti)nicss n iLln;g11, h. ,1.-ir•stcct dues' before you
can say"'``long 44�,;i ii}4_". a;1�il!!a?1 tno•it'erfalkcrs prefer crisp,
•
l autift:`l Tet. Ma,'_ ;beet;;, i..�u..
}
1.1
mss. A...
--2r y sheets
MADE RIGHT HERE IN CANADA
D., 1950 SHERBROOKE ST,;WEST, MONTREAL,
THAN5Y2 1VLILLEQiV RESthENTS
OVINCE OF ONTARIO. ARE COVE
an '� have aper° 'y ,.y our ,o ',. , , n ,.,1
�I _ . blas in. and 1 ,
leebe
and Z am. • '" :o 'starting troubles
(My wife all t,o
and r
ex!.' ' sub z®ro . or roo,ines roominess i n
e styling features in y ease with.r1 '�"i ng on,
outland particularly
p
w .
r,
- Z aro pa y ,, , t V auxhal].+�
recommend V `
Iq.
bus
b, roads a d not hesitate
I w0u1
to anyone.
to
Yours very truly,�
So do most people, Mr. Tremblay,
Vauxhafl is the car that shows
you don't have to sacrifice
style for economy!
It looks modern, carries five adulfs and handles
superbly — even on country roads. This is the
secret of Vauxhall's outstanding success. It"
gives you the "feeF' and comfort of a big
car plus the economy of a small car. Savo
in style. Test-drive a Vauxhall soon.
VICTOR STANDARD
@uxkal/
•
BRITISH CAR BUILT AND BACKED BY GENERAL MOTORS .. SERVICE EVERYWHERE IN t ORTH AMtRICA
SAM:IS MQTORS
•
PRONE 3A 4-9231
1
THIS MEANS THAT 935 OF THE POPULATION
NOW HAVE MAXIMUM PROTECTION AGAINST THE COST OF NECESSARY HOSPITAL;. CARE
4,200,000 ONTARID` RESIDENTS, IN GROUPS, -are now in-
sured ... 26,000 business films and other organizations are
co-operating to make' these benefits available to th'eir em-
ployees and,.members,
1,200,000 RESIDENTS, NOT IN GROUPS, are insured through
premiums paid directly to the Commission.
100,000 MUN.i..CJPAL--W-EL-rARE RECIPIENTS are also cotSered
for hospital care. ' Q. -•-
..:.Pr, d.". n^+s,.+a,m.. auc�r::o_' ." ',' ...vl'. n..
,.�.q.ry Lam': ...♦w. -. rµ. --
J158,000,000. WAS PAID IN 1959, through the Corfitnissiou,
for standard ward hospital care received by insured residents.
EVERY MONTH LAST YEAR, (WORE THAN 80,000 PATIENTS
ruceived hospital benefits under their Ontario Hospital Insur-
ance Certificates. These benefits coverrad cases ranging from
minor emergency treatments to long-term illnesses costing
several thousands of dollars.
8,000 ONTARIO RESIDENTS RECEIVED BENEFITS for hospi-
tal care while outside the Province.
'MORE HOSPITAL BEDS IN ONTARIO
Communities,
hospitals and the Commission are working
together, assisted by Provincial and 1'ederal grants, to meet
the need for more hospital accpmmodation in a growing
^ Ontario. In 1959, 2,000 new beds were added; accommoda-
tion for 3,000 beds was under construGtio»t' and facilities 4or
3,500 more beds were in advanced planning' stages.
WHAT DOES ALL THIS MEAN TO YOU?
It means many things. But, to you as an insured person, prob-
ably the most important is the fact that hospital expense is
nc 'onger an► obstacieowhen your doctor recommends hospital
car, 'or you or your, dependants, This means perste of
mind tor all concerned.
(', 4
w,:?"'�;tmr%•Y�y:'%h»3i�`+'��^�kn` 'r."n '�,�n"':v.+•,•�
S SC
•
HERE'S WHAT TO DO
IF YOU CHANGE YOUR JOB...
Be sure to get your Certificate of
Payment (Form .104) from the
firm•youu are leaving. Fellow the.
simple instructions on the back.
IF YOU ..GEL.MARRIED . __.,..,.
Family Hospital In§urance premi-
umsaI'e required. Be sure you are.
both protected. Tell your em-
ployer or collector right away.
If you pay direct ... tell the
Commission.
IF YOU ARE NOW -NINETEEN...
This means you are no longer in-
sured under your parent's Hospi-
tal Insurance Certificate. When
you become 19, separate pre
ams are required. Applicatj'On.
forms are available at hospitals,
most banks and any office of the
Commission.
IF YOU CHANGE ADDRESS...
If you pay through a group, no ac-
tion is necessary. If you pay on a
direct basis, ,tell the Commij'sioh
immediately.
iF YOU ARE DICT INSURED
YOU ARE NOT ELIGIBLE FOR BENEFITS
Application forms are available at hospitals and most banks or any
office of the Commission - .. Firms having 6 to' 14 persons on the
'payroll may elect to form groups. Obtain details from the Commission.
'IF YOU GO TO HOSPITAL'. s .
Make -sure you take your Hospital
Insurance Certificate or, at least,
the Certificate number. To- avoid
confusion jot the' number down
now, where it an easily be found
when needed. -.
IF YOU -NEED EMERGENCY CARE_
Remember — Emergency Out-
patient hospital care is insured
only if received within 24 hours
following an accident.
AND' REMEMBER .. .
.Always pay premiums when due. -
Don't take' chances. Prompt pay-
ment of Hospital Insurance .pre-
miums safeguards your future
' protection. It may. be a' blessing to
you some day.
READ YOUR HOSPITAL -
iNSURANCE "GUIDE"
-- an interesting,little folder which
gives you the answers. Copies are
available from insured groups, all
hospitals, most banks, or any office
of the Commission,
‘,/
5