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The Huron Expositor, 1966-05-12, Page 11e s A • • 'blue coat' .,a41on Stove and Fuit.'t:1,8Ce- Qin • e WILLIS V � MAS Office 627-4150 -- Res. 527-1053 Classified ads pay dividends. mismialmieweimiwarismaalwasissmul WOOL D.terniiu` C . To Re'organizeat) Gr The Ontario Bean Marketing B pard and Ontario t e ar a 8 an Grow - ors Ltd., in a release over the signatures' of A. Roy Coulter, chairman of the Ontario Bean Marketing Board, and J. A. Ir- vine, president Ontario Bean Growers Ltd., jointly announced the following program of reor- ganization: 1. Application has been made for supplementary letters patent • • • A 1 • • • N • a JACKSON ALUMINUM LTD. is collecting wool tor grading and sale in the ,co-operative plan. Shippers may. obtain. sacks and twine free of charge from the above or their Licen- sed Operators. Realize the -highest returns for your wool by patronizing your own Organization. or by writing -to CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMITED 40 St. Clair Avenue East Toronto 7, Ontario. Classified ads pay dividends. WA Meets St. Thomas' WA met at the home of Mrs. William O'Shea, May 3rd. President Mrs. W. Boulton opened the meeting. Mrs. Bruce McLean read the scripture. .The Dorcas convener, Mrs. McLean, displayed clothing for St. Paul's Residential School, .Albert. Plans were made for thehome baking sale to be held in the old telephone office, May 21st. The Spring meeting of . the Huron deanery will be held at St. Paul's Church, Wingham, June 1st. Rt. Rev, J. A. Wel- ton, Bishop of Moosenee, will be guest speaker. Mrs. Boulton closed the meet- ing with the Benediction. Lunch was served by Mrs. O'Shea, as- sisted by her daughter, Nancy, Mrs. E. Dinsmore and Miss Dorothy Parke. to reorganize •Ontario B.gan r �ower s ltd.' to a non -share capital co-operative, 2. The Company by-laws have been approved by the Board - of Directors of the Connpany and by the Ontario Bean Marketing Board. 3. Election procedures to el- ect a Lew marketing board which will be known as the On- tario Bean Producers' u Market- ing ing Board have been drawn up and approved by the presently.. appointed Ontario Bean Market- ing Board. 4. The Ontario Bean Market- ing Board and Ontario Bean Growers Ltd. will jointly call meetings in the six main bean producing counties to: (a) nominate and elect a Di- rector for Ontalrio Bean Grow ers' Co-operatives for each dis- trict; (6) nominate and elect Bean Growers' Committeemen f o r each district; (c) nominate Directors for the Ontario Bean Producers' Mar- keting Board. 5. The election -for the On- tario Bean Producers' Marketing Board will be conducted by mail ballot. • 6' Representatives of both the Ontario Bean Marketing Board and Ontario Bean Growers Ltd. will attend all county meetings to explain election procedures and to answer. questions. 7. Notices of meetings and in- formation regarding the revised Bean arketing Plait and the reor . 'zed o ga C m an i b p y w lI :e mailed to bean growers. 8. Details of election proce- dures and the revised represen- tation will be announced slort- ly. 9. The county meetings are tentatively scheduled for late May and it is hoped to have re- organization completed in June. 10. reorganization of both the Marketing Board and the Company has been fully discuss- ed with a special committee of the Ontario Federation of Agri- culture. dvane OMSIP Registration Local area residents, who haven't yet applied for mem. bership hi the in t e QgtsurPo Medical Services Insurance Pian will have until May 16th to do 'so as a result of a two -weeks ex- tension" of the open enrolment period announced by Health Minister Dr. Matthew By Dym- ond. Those persons who enroll in OMSIP before the May 16th deadline will be entitled to full coverage and benefits when the Plan commences on July lst. Dr. Dymond said the public response to OMSIP had been most gratifying and that appli- cations received to date cover Employment is -Up Following a trend set in earl- ier months, the employment pic- ture in most of Huron .County continued to show noticeable improvement during April, when compared to the same'peri'od in 1965. At the end of April 1966; 202 persons were actively register- ed for employment with the Goderich National Employment Service, compared to 389 a year ago..This decline in .unemploy- ment applied mainly to male applicants, with 98 fewer. C. M. Jutras, Goderich Nation- al Employment Service Manag- er, said the noticeable increase in job opportunities was, due primarily to increased employ- ment particularly in construc- tion and manufacturing through- out the- area. Over 150 vacan- cies for workers were listed during the month. The Goderich National Em- ployment Service was success- ful in placing in gainful em- ployment some 125 persons dur- ing April. Skilled tradesmen such as bricklayers,' carpenters and truck drivers are now in short supply, with many open ings available. With the end of the academic year only a month or so away, students will become available. Employers are asked to place their future vacancies for stu- dents with the National em- ployment 'Service. OMSIPenroiliyent period extended to May 16th Ontario Health Minister Dr. M. B. Dymond has announced that residents of the Province may still receive full Ontario Medical Services Insurance Plan coverage and benefits by July ist providing they enroll in the Plan before May 16th. "The Plan is a success," ' declared the Minister. "The number of applications received ,already cover more than 1,100,000 of our citizens." Dr. Dymond added, how- . ever, that a large number of • residents had indicated they would join OMSIP but for a variety of reasons had been unable to send in°their application in time. The OMSIP open enrollment period has therefore been.: extended by two weeks in order that these persons may qualify for coverage from the day the Plan goes into effect on July lst. "The May 16th deadline is final," added the minis- ter. "This enrollment dead- line cannot be extended any further because it takes time to process such a flood of applications even with the most modern equipment available." The extension of the open enrollment period means that those residents who have already enrolled; and those who enroll before May 16th, will be protected by OMSIP, beginning July 1st. Ontario residents wlio en- roll after May 16th will have to undergo a minimum three. month waiting period before they are entitled to OMSIP coverage and bene- fits, said Dr. Dymond. et OMSIP head office is located at 135 $t. Clair West, Toronto. Applications are already being processed by modern • ` micro -photo methods and computers. OLD AGE PENSIONERS Many old age pensioners have automatically bethrenrolled in OMSIP but most must fill in and 'submit an application. Those who will get automatic ,coverage are pensioners who are presently receiving benefit under The Ontario Old Age Assistance Act, or those pensioners who have been declared eligible for coverage by the Ontario Department of Welfare. These pensioners have already received their OMSIP registration cards. All other pensioners must complete and submit an appli- cation to receive OMSIP coverage. If you have not received an OMSIP registration card, or have not already sent in an application form, you must apply before May 16th for coverage when the Plan starts on July lst. • -ter Notification of acceptance to be sent out shorty People who have already enrolled' in OMSIf' need 'not apply a second time. Dr. Dymond stated that their applications are now being processed, and their notification will arrive in the mail very soon. OMSIP BENEFITS OMSIP provides practically all -physicians' services as benefits including: • Doctor visits in the home, office or hospital. Diagnosis and treatment of illnesses and injuries. • • Diagnosis, pre-operation care and treatment, surgery and post-operation care. • Obstetricalcare,-including pre -natal and post- natal care'effectjye.from the date of enrollment. • Anaesthesia and X-rays for'diagnostic, surgical and other procedures. Nni • ' Treatment of fractures and dislocations. • Certified specialist services at established rates when you are referred to the specialist by your doctor. • Certain denial surgical services performed in a hospital. NOTE: OMSIP will not pay for the cost of hospitaliza- tion. OMSIP is an additional service, not a substitute for Ontario . Hospital Insurance. You will still require coverage by Hospital Insurance. OMSiP IS VOLUNTARY -- APPLICATION OMSIP is a voluntary plan and .you can cancel your membership at any time. The government, how- ever?, can only cancel mem- berships in the case of mis- representation, misuse of services, non-payment of premiums, or 3 months after a member has ceased to be a resident of Ontario. If you fill out this appli- SEND YOUR COMPLETED APPLICATION FORM TO OMSiP, P.O. BOX 1700, TERMINAL A, TORONTO if required, additional application forms are available from any bank, or from OMSiP, 135 $t. Clair Ave., West, Toronto 7. YOUR' OMSIP APPLICATION IS ON THE OTHER SIDE OF THIS PAGE • IS NECESSARY Cation and mail it now, you will be eligible for OMSIP 'Coverage beginning July 1st. Otherwise you will haw to wait a minimum of 3 months for your coverage to begin. Since these applications have to be recorded with a micro -photo machine, please print carefully and plainly with a ball point pen only. some 1,299,00Q riahlenita of Op taro. "The Plan is. a ,success," said the minister, OMSIP is a voluntary, Gov - enigma. administered medical care insurance scheme that will help pay for practically all doc- tors' services wherever they are provided in the home, the doc- tor's omce or the hospital. The minister explained that the extension of the open enrol- Inent period by two weeks had been recommended 'by the sev- en -member, independent Medi- cal Services Insurance Council, a body set up to advise the Min- ister of Health on the admin- istration of the Act. The Council felt an extension was warranted because there ap- peared to be some confusion in the minds of a number of penp sioners as to whether they had been enrolled . automatically in OMSIP or whether they had to apply for membership in per- son. "The only Pensioners who have been enrolled automatic- ally have already received their, OMSIP registration cards en- titling them to OMSIP coverage as from last April 1," declared Dr. Dymond. "All other pen- sioners must apply if they wish to join the Plan." The minister added that those pensioners, not enrolled auto- matically, who had sent in ap- plication forms already 'would receive notification of their membership acceptance before the second -stage of OMSIP'com- mences on July 1. "But all other pensioners -who haven't applied as yet -- even though they may qualify for coverage at no cost to them- selves or be eligible for at least partial -premium r assistance— must send in 4 an 'application form to OMSIP before May 16 if they want coverage from July 1 onwards," he said. ,. The Council's recommenda- tion for ad extension of the open enrolment period came af- ter it was reported there ap- pears to be a sizable number of old age pensioners who have not as yet applied. It was felt that the two-week extension would enable many of these elderly citizens to send their applica- tions in so they may be entitled to coverage as soon as the Plan starts. In addition, said the minister, a number of applications forms have had to be returned to ap- plicants for additional informa- tion and clarification. The exten- sion would also enable these persons to be covered from July 1 onwards. Dr. Dymond stressed, howev- er, that whereas he approved the recommendation, made by the Medical Services Insurance Council there would definitely be no additional extension of the open enrolment period af- ter May 16. People who have already en- rolled in OMSIP need not ap- ply a second time. Dr. Dymond stated that their applications are now being processed, and their notification will arrive iri the mail very soon, '"Ontario residents may still apply for OMSIP enrolment af- ter this date but they will have to wait fora minimum of ' three months before they ,are entitled to coverage against the cost of doctors' bills," he said. Application forms are avail- able from chartered banks and are also being published" as part :of newspaper advertisements, Forms may also be obtained -by writing the Medical Services In- surance. Division, • Ontario De- partnlent of Health, 135 St. Clair Avenue West, Toronto. "I would urge anyone intend- ing to enroll in OMSIP and who hasn't yet done so to send in an application form as quickly as possible," declared Dr. Dym- ond. "None of us knows when a sudden illness will strike and at least OMSIP coverage will remove the additional burden of financial worry over the pay- ment of doctors' bills." The Oatllolic Wprnen'e'.'x+eagtie: of R 3auies" V h; Seaterti, tin' me the school "atlditornum with Mrs. Arthlir Pev. ereauzr, president, preifiding. Rev. Father g, J, Laragb::Q;,.. ened the meeting with prayer, £oltowed by a hymn with ac- eompaniment by Mrs. Alice' Stiles, Mrs. Jack Case, social convener, reported on .94 bun- dles of elothing sent to the St. Vincent en n t de Paul ul Soci et . y Visiting committee for Mayr are Mrs.; Bervel Skinn and •Mrs. Jack Case. Mrs. Arthur Dew ereaux read the names of the committee• conveners for the new year. There are: Spiritual, Mrs. Joseph McConnell; maga- zine, Mrs. Mel Cooper; Marian Villa, Mrs, Kett Etue; librarian, Mrs. Frank Nigh; press, Mrs. Alvin Smale; entertainment, Mrs. James Kelly; decorating, Mrs Herman !hurt1 ConOn.golcertiY lunch. Mrs,. C e one,. Ars,•J ..,stn es Nash !!Miss „Mita 'Duul~Itll�. ,Mrs, Arthur peveitieaux•and Mrs. 11004.Maioeey we. +' am - ed delegates to .attend• they diot<esan :eonventlon to 1 . held' tom. month in London, Co9:ven,, ers for the tau and babe sale at the Becctory' .on June lSlth are Mrs, Bobert .Huard, , Mrs, Janes Melly, Mrs. John Lens s ' lI M� s sora unsari. Father H. J. Laragh spoke .on the Mission which was held pre- . . viously, and on CBC television Programs. Mrs. James Kelly, entertain, went convener, read a Metter from the Ststerin Peru; TO mystery prize was won by $ia. ter Mary Raphael, F.unch wars served by Mrs, Michael Wil Hams, Mrs. James Devereaux and Mrs. Joseph Hevereau?f. DID YOU KNOW? ]+`Myr,.% _.a w That the security of Free Life Insulrance is added to the security of Saving .. . and of Borrowing .. . Current Dividend 5% - CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION. LIMITED WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240 Westinghouse Freezers give ' you more store ' space in-- less floor space , De Luxe Chest Model FD 632-225 Cubic Foot holds 788 pounds. Stock up on fruit and vegetables while they're in season — and buy Targe provisions: of meat while prices are low. Model.. FDD 32 Chest Freezer has really big, capacity. Features: Slim wall construction; Nylon covered; pie rack; two removable dividers and two stoe- age baskets two ice cube trays and scraper; automatic interior floodlight; Seal -rite Lid. Built-in lock. Signal- ' light and. Defrost Drain. Five-year Food Spo.iIage..War- ranty. SPECIAL - $269a0 X FURNITURE Phone 527-0680 Seaforth Safety Tested USED CAR AT HURON COUNTY' 1--1965 Pontiac Convertible, 8, fully equipped 2-1965 Pontiac 4 -Doors, HT, fully ecyuipped 1-1965 Pontiac Strato Chief, 6-cyl.,. A.T. 1.1965 Chev. Biscayne, 6-cyl., A.T. 1-1965 Meteor Montcalm, 4 -Door H.T. 8 cylinder 2-1965 Pontiac Laurentian Sedans 2-1965 Chev. Bei Airs -6 Cyl. and 8 C 1-1965 Chev. Impala Convertible, 8 . 2-1965 Chev. Impala 4 -Door H.T., 8 1-1964 Bel Air, 8-cyl.,. A.T, 1-1964 Pontiac Custom Sport ConVertib 2.1994 Chev. Impala, 283. 3--1984 Pontiac Laurentian Sedans—Auto- matte, fully equipped, 6 and 8's 1-1964 Dodge Polaris V•8; fully equipped 1--.1,9 Chev. 6-eyl.. fully equipped 1--19 2 Pontiac V-8, A.T., fully equipped 1--1963 Chev. '-Door, HT, fully equip A Written Guarantee for 60 Days on off La SALE! FINEST USED CAR MARKET 1--1962 Chev. 6-cyl., A.T. 1-1962 Pontiac Laurentian 4 -Door, A.T. 1962 Falcon Sedan—A.T. 1-1961 Chev. Sedan, A.T. 1-1961 Falcon Sedan, A.T. 1-1961 Laurentian Sedan, 6 Cylinder 1-1959 Ford Galaxie 500 4-Dood Hardtop, V-8, fully equipped , yl. A Wide Selection of Othiar Models, 1957 to 1960, to Choose From STATION WAGONS le 1-1963 Chev. Station Wagon, V•8, ,A.T. 1-1962 Olds .4-Dobt Station Wagokt TRUCKS 1-1964 Ch v. %-Ton Pickup 1• x-1968 Chev. 3 Inn Pihkuii, Long Box 2---1962 Chev, %-Ton Piekttps,c Itong Box. 2--1062 Chev. t -Pon Pickups, one long ped• -box, one short box t� Medal Cert.—Many gtt eipModeistii cheese f BRUSSELS- MOTORS BRIISSEM ONTARIO, PHONE 173.114,Home of betty''Wad Corse - . 0001 EVERY *VINUN4