HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1958-09-04, Page 7Aral .:ayl:
PRDTRATION NEWS
By Carl Hemiut,-way
During tate summer months th
activities of farm organizations
are limited but I think you will
realize that your executives have
been quite busy when you have.
completed this article.
Under Section one of the Farm
Products Marketing Act produc-
er groups, if they can assure the
Board that at least GO% of the
producers are infavour, may re•
quest the Marketing Board to put
this plan into operation. Under
this section the Producer group
can require the buyers or proces-
sors of the product to (]educt a
fee from the sale price and re
mit it to the organization, This
money can then be used to pro-
mote the sale or the product by
advertising, education and re-
search.
01 the groups interested the
Turkey Crewel's have the strong•
est organisation and their direr•
tors made the request to come
under the section some time ago
and are now hopeful that it will
be approved shortly.
Those of you who attended the
annual meeting of the. Beef Pro.
(lacers know that you approved
taking action on this matter, A
brief was presented to the Mark•
eting hoard and approval is ex•
peeted in the near future.
The Poultry Producers Have
approved this method of financ-
ing bat as yet have not been told
v:]tat the Loard will accept as
proof of the approval of the pro-
ducers, The Beef Producers ap-
parently have rained their point
through resolutions at their
County Annual meetings. it is
now hoped that the Poultry Pro•
ducers may be allowed to do the
same. The Broiler Growers are
also interested in this plan. From
all this 1 think you will see that
your officers have been very busy
accomplishing' the things you
told then you wanted.
We will again have the Feder- 1
ation of Agriculture Prince and
Princess Contest this fall, The
County Competitions must be
completed by Oct. 25, so we will
have the details ready shortly,
day afternoons.
Special shows for children and
e adults alike will be featured on
Monday and Friday afternoon
and Saturday morning,
Horse show attendance was M.
most doubled last year and there.
is a good show lined up for the
Ontario Arena Tuesday to. Sat-
urday night.
'Western Fair takes extreme
pride in its two flower shows,
fruit and vegetable displays and
livestock show.
In fact Western Fair takes
pride in its entire 1958 edition
and .its large Western Ontario
family attendance, the reason
for this large attendance being
the fact that Western Fair truly
has "something" for every Mem-
ber of the family.
Always remember "tt day at
('IfOP ItEPOJ#T
Harvesting is about 85 per
emit completed throughout the
Count- and excellent yields have
been recorded. The white bean
harvest is commencing and sev-
eral fields have been combined,
in the area along Lake Huron.
Some blight is app.:airing on
the pools of the beans although
it is not too serious as yet. Rust
is also appearing.
Many farmers are taking off
ennd cut hay, however most of
the crop is quite short.
AT WESTERN F'AMR
Western Fair, the family 'fair
of all Western Ontario. opens
next Monday at queen's Park,
London, and will rut for a full
week of the year's best entertain-
ment.
The newly renovated grand-
stand cost 6200,000, will usher in
the greatest evening grandstand
performance ever seen at West-
ern. Eight super acts plus four
dazzling musical productions will
send everyone home happy.
Horse racing at its best, with
betting privileges, will hold sway
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thut•s-
GOOD COMPANIONS
SANDWICH BUNS
AND YOUR FAVOURITE FILLING
Seaforth
Cleary's ICA
Hudson Sterling
Coal
SEAFORTH LUMBER LTD
Phone 47
USBORNE & UII3I3ERT
MUTUAL 1c IRE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Exeter, Ontario
President
E. Clayton Oolquhoun, Rl%i
Science Hill
Vice President
Alex J. Rohde, RR3 Mitchell
Directors
Martin Feenoy, RIO Dublin
Robert G. Gardiner, Ri Cromarty
Milton McCurdy, RR1 Kirkton
Timothy B. Toohey, RR3 Lucan
Agents
Clayton Harris, Mitchell
Harry Coates, RRi Centralia
Stanley Hocking, Mitchell
Western Fair beats twodays
anywhere."
IIL% MARION LOUIS4 BROWN
Mrs. Marlon Louisa Brown, of
Bayfield, died Monday ' in her
78th year at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Ralph (Elizabeth)
Cornish, R.R. 3, Bayfield. She
had been in 311 health for the
past year. Born in Norfolk, Eng-
land, a daughter of the late Mr,
and Mrs. John Shaw, she came
to Canada in 1946, following the
death of her husband, She was a
member of the Bayfield Baptist
Church. The funeral was ltelcl on
Wednesday at the Bayfield Bap-
tist Church, the Rev. I. Baden -
ham officiated. Burial Was in the
Bayfield cemetery. Pallbearers
were I. K. Cot'ttish, Brucefield,
and D. W Cornish R 1
ish, C. M. Cornish, C. L. Cornish
and B. L. Cornish, all of Clin-
ton, all brothers -In-law of Mrs.
Brown's daughter.
HENSALL
I AVERT—ROUTE RY
In a double ring ceremony in
the United Church Manse at Ar
kona on August 23 at 2.30 in the
afternoon, Verlie Margaret Rout
ley became tate bride of (norm,
Milton Lavery of Hensel]. The
bride .is the daughter of Garnet
Routley and the late Mrs. Ronde
of Arkona. The groom is the son
of Dlr. and Mrs, Milton Lavery of
Hensall. Rev. J. Cooke, Pastor of
the 'United Church, Arkona, offi-
ciated. The bride chose a baler.
Ina -length gown of pale blur et. . q.
Udine fashioned with a It ht fit-
ting bcdice dotted with bri!ltante,
wanselememr
PRP 11
matching jacket and full beuf-
fent skirt_ Iles headdress was
pale blue pillbox style with a
shoulrlit veil. She wore blue mit-
tens, blue shoes, and corsage of
red and white roses. The bride's
sister, Mts. Geo. Van kalbeek
Was' ht idc antic wearing a pink
lace sheath dress with pink shif-
fon cumherbund, pink feather
hut, pink mittens and wliite
shoes, her corsage was white
Carnation. Robert Lavery, Hen -
sell was best ratan for his broth-
er. Following the ceremony a re
caption for 10 guests wns held
in the town hall. The hall was
tastefully decorated with pink
and white streamers and baskets
of mixed gladioli.
After the reception the bride
and groom left for a honeymoon
to Northern Ontarir 0 •
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
Thursday, September 4. 1358
tarn they will reside in Zurich,
Shower For Brirlr-llTetrt
About 50 neighbours gathered
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 11.
13ehl on Tuesday evening in lion.
or of their eldest daughter Shir-
ley, bride -elect of September.
(lanes and contests were enjoyed
followed by a social hour during
which Shirley was presented with
many beautiful miscellaneous
gifts. The accompanying address
was react by Mrs. Ed Corbett..Re-
freshtncnts were roved. The ev-
ent was arranged by Mrs. led
Corbett assisted by Miss Mary
(]oodwin, Mrs. Gerald Bell and
Mrs. Roll Caldwell.
.MemrNvo
ONTARIO .....®..�„o,„s
T
for
OW
• }..•�'c*ST I•
L IANCE
>y
elective January 1, 1959
On and after January 1, 1959, the Ontario Hospital Services Commission
will be the only agency offering standard ward hospital insurance in
Ontario. No private insurance company or prepayment plats will offer
benefits covering standard ward hospital services after December 31, 1958.
ALL RESIDENTS OF ONTARIO ARE ELIGIBLE PREMIUMS
Enrolment is open to every resident of Ontario—regard- The low premiums of $2,10 a month fora single person
less of age or physical condition—either through a group, and $4.20 a month for the family (husband, wife and
or individually on a Pay -Direct basis. children under age 19) are made possible by extensive
financial participation of the Federal and Provincial
Non-residents of Ontario are not eligible. Governments.
Closing date for Pay Direct enrolment is September 30th, 1958. (See last question, below)
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
Q. How long must a person be a resident of
Ontario to become eligible?
A. There is no time•period on residency --- all residents
are eligible to enrol,
Q. What are the benefits of the plan?
A. The plan pays for the regular and usual standard ward
in-hospital services as available in approved hospitals, for
as many days as these services are medically necessary:
plus —
Emergency out-patient hospital services within 24 hours
following an accident.
Q. Does the plan pay for doctors' bills or
surgeons' fees?
A. No,
Q. Will there be any waiting periods for bene-
fits in the case of hospitalization for specific
conditions such as maternity cases, repairs of
hernias, removal of tonsils, appendices, etc.?
A. No. An insured person is eligible for insured services
on and after his effective date, regardless of the type of
condition requiring care in an approved hospital.
Q. Are there any medical examinations to
pass or medical questionnaires to complete
prior to enrolment?
tt. No.
Q. What areas of additional coverage will be
offered by prepayment plans and insurance
companies ?
A. The private plans and insurance companies will be
offering many forms of additional coverage, including
payment for the difference in cost between standard ward
and semi -private or private hospital accommodation,
medical benefits, etc.
Q. Will benefits be provided for hospital care
received outside Ontario?
A. Yes. In the event of an insured person being hospital.
ized in an approved hospital anywhere outside Ontario as
the result of a sudden attack of illness, or an accident, reim-
bursement will be made up to the cost of similar care in a
comparable hospital in Ontario.
Q. If I ant a resident of Ontario, but work
outside the province, am I eligible for
benefits?
A. Yes, so long as your recognized residence is in
Ontario.
Q. What happens if 1 do not qualify to enrol
in a group and don't enrol as an individual
by September 30, 1958?
A. You may enrol at any time BUT you will lose the two
months' free coverage, and you will he required to wait
three months followinm date application is received before
benefits become available to you. For example: if you do
not apply, say, until February you will not have protection
until May 1st.
Q. How does a resident make application for Pay -Direct enrolment?
A. If you will not be registered through a group, complete an application form which you can
obtain at a bank or hospital. In communities without a bank the form may be obtained from the
post office. Mail the form to the Commission with your cheque or money order for one month's
premium. If received on or before September 30, 1958, this payment will cover the three months
of January, February and March, 1959. In other words, if you register before the closing date you
get two months' free coverage. Subsequent payments will be on a quarterly basis, beginning
January 1959.
Visit our information centre in the Queen Elizabeth Building
CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION
VO LI MUST BE REGISTERED TO BENEFIT
ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION
HOSPITAL INSURANCE DIVISION - TORONTO 7, ONTARIO
Telephone: WAInut 4-3301
.1.10,11613
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