The Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-05-12, Page 11St. Peter's CINL Pians ,New Mothers' Books
The May meeting of St. Pet- paayer, the minutes g ,the last chase, books which will' be given
-er's ,G.W.L. was held in the mee'irg were read by Mrs. John
church hail with a good attend- ^ucha:iari. '1he treasurer's re -
mace. port was read ay Mrs. Jim Sher
Mrs' Clem Sterner chaired :ha 1 -4`t-
meeting, Atter tibia' 01)=00 plaits are being made to pur-
Credit at HFC means
credit coast to coast
MOUNT
• OF LOAN
MONTHLY
60
months
. 48
months
PAYMENT
34
months
' S''''•."L�
-
57,72
90.1
108.22
144.30
180.37
JO
months
23,73
41,45
.....
PLANS
20
months
$6.12
18.35
32.86
58.11
••...
12
months
i146
28.37
51.24
91.56
Y 100
300
550
1000
1000
x500
300088.02
4000
5000
101.01
126.26
+4'.x.1
� ,
'�
73.35
117.37
146.71
Above payments Include principal andmerest and an band
on prompt repayment, but do not Includs the cat of Ufa luswaete.
Credit in one HFO
office gives you cash
credit in every HFCI
office throughout
Canada and the U.S.
A good reaabn to
borrow from HFO.
Ask about credit i
tnsuraa
on bans at low group rata
HOUSEHOLD FINANC
GODERICH
35A West Street -Telephone 524-7383
(above the Signal Star)
Ask about our evening hours
• r
to the new mothers in the hos-
pital.
:Airs. Glenn Stefner and Mrs.
Harold ',eddy will attend the
diocesan -convention in London,
May 25 and 26.
A tea and bake. sale will ,,be
held June 22 in the church hall,
with an 'added attraction of pias-
tic displays by Miss Mary Bin.
Plans are being made for a pot
Luck supper' :n Nov -ember for
i
12 -Month
"Snow tires can be danger-
ous," reported l\lr. H. E. Grain-
ger, president; of the Garage
Operators' Association of On.
tario, "All to often Ontario
motorists feel that they can
safely and economically leave
snow tires on their automo'biles
12 month, of the year ... yet
all members and guests. • The nothing could be further frem
Christmas Fair will be held the truth!"
s,ametime during December. Mr.: Grainger, speaking at a
Ws,
Use
.a
G.O.A, ,meeting 'in Toronto,teld
garage operators from across
the province that they should
warn motorists that the "wise" of
snow tines on bare roads was in-
viting loss of control or even
a serious slid which Gould end
up in death' or destruction of
personal property. •
The Gi,O.A. ,president indicat-
ed that the life of the motorist
rests on' four pads of rubber
DRIVE-IN BINGO and MOVIE
Sponsored by Service Clubs of Clinton
TUESDAY, MAY 17 • -- 7:30 p.m.
BROWNIE'S DRIVE -IN -THEATRE -- Clinton
Movie: ,�eLIN�TOC�, starrit,g John Wayne and Maureen O'Hara
In Colour. - Plus Cartoon
BINGO at 7:30 - MOVIE at 9:00 and 11:00
8 GAMES for $1.00 - 3 Share -The -Wealth
EXTRA BINGO CARDS AND SHARE -THE -WEALTH CARDS: 25c Ea. or 5 for :$1.00
° BINGO and MOVIE for $1.00
ALL PROCEEDS FOR CLINTON COMMUNITY CENTRE FUND
Movie Courtesy Brownie's • Drive -1n Theatre
18-19
OMSIP enrollment period
extended to May l6th
Ontario Health Minister Dr. M. B. Dymond. has announced that residents
'Id' the Province may stilt receive full Ontario Medical Services Insurance
Flan coverage and benefits by Jply 1st providing they enroll in the Plan
before fViay 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. Dynriond added, how-
ever, that a large number of.
residents had indicated they
would joiri 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 tsvo weeks in
order that these persons
nay qualify for coverage
from the day. the Plan goes
into effect on July 1st.
• "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'equipthent
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-i-beginning July4
Ontario residents who en-
roll 'after May 16th will
have to undergo 'a minimum
three month waiting period
'before they are entitled to
OMSIP coverage and bene -
•its, said Dr. Dyfnond.
Notification of acceptance to be sent out shortly
People who have already enrolled in OMSIP need
not apply a second time.
I�r ,
Dr. Dymond stated that their applications are now
being processed, and their notification will arrive in
the mail Very soon. -
a
OMSIP BENEFITS
;OMSIP provides practically all physicians` services
as benefits -including: .
• Doctor visits in the home, office or hospital.
c"
• Diagnosis and treatment of illnesses and injuries.
• Diagnosis, pre-operation care and treatment,
surgery and post-operation care.
• . Obstetrical care, including pre -natal and post-
natal care effective from the date of enrollment.
• Anaesthesia and X-rays for diagnostic, ' -
surgical and other' procedures.
• Treatment of fractures and dislocations.
.
• Certified -specialist services at established =
yE rates -when you -are referred to the specialist
" s by -your doctor.
• OMSIP head office is located at 135 St,.Clair West', Toronto.
Applications are already being processed by modern'
- micro -photo methods and computers.
OLD AGE PENSIONERS
MA
Many old age pensioners have automatically been enrolled
in OMSIP but most must fill in ann submit an application.
Those who will . get automatic coverage are pensioners
who are presently receiving benefit under The Ontario Old
Age Assistance Ace, or those pensioners who have been
declared eligiblelor.coverage Jay the'O.ntariaDepartiment
of Welfare. These pensioners have already received their
OMSIP registration cards. •
All other pensioners must complete and submit an appli-
. , cation- to recciye Q VtSIP coverage.
If you . have not received an OMSIP registration, card, or
Q have-not already sent in an application form, you must apply
before May 1Cth for coverage when the Plan starts on July lst.
• Certain dental surgical services performed in
a hospital.
NOTE: OMSIP will not pay for the cost of hospitbliza-'
tion. OMSIP is an additional service, not a substitute
for Ontario Hospital Insurance. You will still require
coverage. by Hospital Insurance.
.OMSIP 15 VOLUNTARY--
APPIicATION1S NECESSARY _ _.
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. BOXI700, TERLMINAVA, TORONTO
if required, additional application forms are available from any
• ' bank, or from OMSIP, 135 St. Clair' Ave., West, Toronto 7.
cation and mail it now, you
will be eligible for OMSIP
coverage beginning July 1st.
Otherwise you will have td
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.
YOUR OMSIP APPLICATION IS ON THE OTHER SIDE OF THIS PAGE'
43.
•
r. -.'Iwo. SIM. MOO M•141.... 0.4,4
,•
Y
Unsafe
about the size of the palm of a
man's hand. This .of course is
the only portion of the . tire
touching the road while the Gar
is in motjpn.
A garage operator himself,
Mr. Braingerfrom Perth,. On-
tario, indicated that part of a'.
tire's road bolding abilities
springs from its suetion.like con-
tact with the asphalt surface of
the road. In snow tires, suction
is eliminated by the very.. -design
of the tread itself, which fea-
tures sharp lugs 'with wide
spaces between them for biting
into snow, very effective in snow
and slush, but hardly the thing
for bare roads.
-Mr. Grainger recommended
removal and storage of snow
tires immediately af-ter the last
snow likely each year and re-
placement of sound safe top
quality automobile.tires.
W. J. Denomme
FLOWER
SHOP
Phone
8132
524-
DAY
24.DAY
OR
NIGHT
Agent for 24 -hr.
FILM' DEVELOPING
THE CQMF'QRTABLE RIDE. 111-,
Myrtle Beach, S,C,, has a.
broach rather like that at Saulle
on hake I3uron, only ;.about 25.
times longer,and while it is in-
correact 'to attribute this 90 ?mile
sweep entirely to 'Myrtl': Beach,
itis located a:` its centre. True,
the southern end tends to the
honkyatonk,-witlt a pier and "all
the fust •of tile Fair," but the
northern portion is more sedate
and likely to remain so, because
of a judicious peppering 'of the
coastline witi private residences.
Along this portion, as over the
full range from Wilmington,
N.C., to Georgetown, S.C.;. due
to the gentle slope of the beach,
the Atlantic lazily laps almost to
the building line of a variety
of metels, so that from the bal-
cony ',f your second floor room
yoq 'feel you are virtually rid-
ing the waves. There are pal-
mettos. pools and .golf courses in
profusion.
Dunes Village is a huge U-
shaped, double 'storeyed suc-
cession p�f suites, with the horns
of the CU" facing the sea. Be-
tween these is a spread of deep
cushioned grass, with a large
pool in the middle. In the suites
themselves you may play at
light housekeeping -and' keep
your hand in frying eggs and
bacon for breakfast, while for
the principal meal of the day
there is -.a -vide variety of eat-
ing houses from which to
choose; -some. very 'good,, others
not so good.
In +he former category - it
would be hard to abetter Mr.
Fleischmann's "Pink • House
LUCKYFORE.
D RIV..1 N
OPEN
This Weekend
* Business Directory t
Sky Harbour Air Seniccs Ltd.
For
Cbarr Flights --dying Instruction-
New & Used Aircraft Sales
Adrian Q. Swanton
Mutual, Investment Funds
524-9088-
23 Wellington St. North, Goderich
R. W. BELL
OPTOMETRIST
The Square 524-7661
REFRIGERATION
and
APPLIANCE SEIbY:CE
Ail makes - All types
GERRY'S APPLIANCES
The Square
Phone 544-8434
"The Store That Service
Built"
Alexander and
Chapman
GENERAL INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE'
PROPeRTY MANAGEMENT
Canadian Imperial Bank of
Commerce Building
Goderich
Dial 524-9662 -
G. C. WHITE
Accredited
Public Accountant'
88 Elgin Ave. W. 524-8797
Goderich ' Ontario
Ronald .1.
McDonald
Chartered Accountant
39 St. David St., 524-6253
GODERICH. ONTARIO
111111.111111.,
A. M. HARPER
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
55-57 SOUTH STREET TELEPHONE
• GODERICH, ONTARIO -524-7562
r l¢Pe ierlg'lt1 ^Si b "Star, Thu
4:14y', .12r
By G. Mscl EOD ROSS
Square," for here ibis perie-
tionist has -built ..-a miniature'
replica of Independence Hall
which is located "The White
Heron" restaurant; one of the
best gift shops in the, neighbor-
hood, every article chosen per-
sonally* by Mr. F. hfinself; 'the
"Westmoreland," with, a choice
selection sof sport toggery and,
about to open, an old English
Pub, where beer and sandwiches
are s'rved in an 18th century
Williamsburg atmosphere at
lunch time only. The cuisine
of the "White Heron" is absol-
utely first class, with its she -
crab soup, its lobsters, shrimps,
meats and pecan pie. In fact
there is nothirtg else to compare
with it do this area, or any other
,for several hundred miles..
An essential excursion is to
the Brookgreen Gardens, Where
four old rice plantations were
transposed by its owners, Anna
Hyatt and Archer Huntington,
into a huge butterfly -shaped
formal garden, rel'iev,ed at sub-
tlety chosen spots by 272 stone
and bronze statues, the work
of 152 first rate mid-19thcen-
tury sculptors There are pools
growing waterlilies and the un-
usual but lovely Atamasoo lily.
There are long vistas of avenues
bordered with live oaks, drip-
ping Spanish moss above car-
pets of ivy..
Dogwood was most spectacu-
lar in one or other of the series
of distinct gardens of varying
type. Brick covered walls, cov-
ered in yellow jasmine and
humming with bees, segregate
some of the. enclosures, while
enchanting replicas of pelicans,
owls, mats, jaguars, pumas and
horses punctuate the scene, re-
lieved .only occasionally by large
azalea -bushes
Still another -tryst is at., the
Hammock Shcp nearby, where
•
very ,-form...nt rape__ hammock
may be had. This is combined
with an azalea nursery .and an-
other gift shop which spe cializes
in old maps of the region, some
Frene,t, some Spanish, all bear-
ing tribute to the five 'fl'ags
under which thi`h'`area has serv-
ed: since first colonized in the
16th century.
Georgetown, which dates from
1730, lies on the coast, midway
between. • Myrtle 'Beach and
Charleston, S.C. It shares with
few towns -Beaufort, S.C. for
one -the distinction of having
seemingly escaped •t'he devast-
ation by fire or warfare which
has cost so many towns their
original buildings. Here then,
surprisingly, we came upon the
Episcopal_ Ch iif -known simp-
ly as Prince Geoite's Parish,
Church • Win3 ah. The parish
dates ifrpm the 10th of (March,
1721, the church from 1737.
Not being an architect, I un-
derstandingly have very definite
views on church architecture.
The prime essential in a Church
is that you should be able to
hear and it is:. noteworthy that
these old churches have a shell-
like chancel, on the principle
of the band -shell in public parks,
such that the voice is reflected
to the congregation. The other
feature, calculated to reduce
abnormal._ heating_.casts,such as
enjoyed by St. George's, Gode-
rich, is the low roof. The choir
stalls and organ are in a loft
at the back of the church, while
these warm climate 'church in-
teriors seem mostly decorated
in white, with the pews boxed
in.
The walled churchyard is full
of live oaks and Spanish .moss,
relieved at intervals by wis-
teria. azaleas and dogwood, all
in profusion. An old grave
stone, 1807, mafks John Cog -
dell, who died of "influenza."
When we arrived the ladies of
bloc .chancel Guild 'mo' busy
decorating and- it Was interest,
intl., :to rand that they. had mucin
the same problems as elsewhere.
They , we're bemoaning the .fact
that the Easter ftcswers' had been:
given by an old (bachelor, who
had stipulated that they, be pan-
Untied for his wedding +a few
days later.
Because it was Easter;, we OP;
Untied hawing trouble finding
accommodation. The Sea 4 -
lands south of Savannah, Ga,,
were replete, so desperation led
us to Beafort, S.C., to w'hic'h
we went blind,- only knowing
that it preserved the atmosphere
of another age, In. South Care-
lina they call it "Bewfort," the
English pronunciation, whereas.
the North Carolina Beaufort is
called "Bowfort" in the French
style. Nearby is Port- Royal,
the second oldest port in South
Carohna and nearby too, is Par-
ris Island, the Marine Corps
Training Center. Let it be said
at once that Beaufort, S.C.-, is
not recommended as a place
to stay, especially when it is
passing out week at Parris.
The town has developed into a
surprising mixture of the old and
the garish. Old houses are set -
deep in gardens, in streets shad-
ed by oaks, 'yet interspersed
with .Negro cabins, the popula-
tion of whieh--latter-far exceeds
the whites. However if' you
are selective and have an• •eye
for scenic beauty, there ds no
doubt you can find some en-
trancing shots. There is 'for
example a mellow derelict: The
Golden Eagle Tavern, named
for the owner of the site, a
U.S. Mint director when then
first "gold eagles" ere struck.
Set on the bank sof a tidal inlet,
mit conjures up something .-of --a-
romantic age when pirates,
smug'lers and men with black'
eye' -patches_ and 4peg,legs were; , a
in vogue. Anyhow the Span-
iards were here first in 1521
and gave the -name: Punta "de
Santa Elena, so that it is natural,
to find the parish church is St.
Helena's and dates from 1724.
French Huguenots attempted -
a settlement in .1562, followed
at a respectable interval by the
Engli.ah Lords Proprietors in
1670. The Scots arrived in 1684,
only to be wiped out by the
Spaniards and Indians. Beau-
fort was established in 1710,
but five yearn later was wiped
out by Yemassee Indians, whose
memury lingers on. For it was
during this massacre that the
wife of Captain John Bull -was
carried ,. ___�:_.____ _... _ ..-__-
Captain Bull. who was Chief
Engineer to General Oglethorpe,
is remembered for the original
manner in which he laid out
Savannah, Ga. In memory ,of
his wife, Bull gave" St. Helena's
a magnificent silver Communion
service which is used to this
day and incidentally, from
which wereceived Communion
on -Easter Day.
Here then, is another church
with a white interior and of the
same dresign as Prince George
Winyah. Here was more ex-
quisite floral decor, given in
memory cif no less than 50 mem-
bers -of - the congregation. Some
beautiful sing:ng by the choir
and then out into the sunny
brick -walled yard where plane
trees jostle grave styles of every
age from old English to Civil
War and where azaleas compete
with high, hung wisteria and
lacey dogwood for admiration.
S), today Beaufort rests. Its
turbulent past, its five flags, its
several tongues, its rise and
fall, its .success and failur"e; all
well-nigh buried in the past,
yet still exhumed and examined
piece by piece by a hectic gen-
eration in search of relaxation.
414111/40
James Richardson & Sons Ltd.
'Serving The Feed Dealers of Western Ontario'
PHONE 524-8388, GODERICH
a diamond . isforever-
i
Ao. -Is (-:: 4ar512 r -r';-" 41•' ear
n .5 p d
ttatl, !ft
at'niaz i
How To Buy A Diamond --Your ring -stone may'lie modest
in size, but it should be chosen with care. A trusted jewel-
ler is your best adviser. Ask about color, clarity and cut-
ting -these determine quality, contribute to beauty and
value. Choose a fine stone and you'll always be proud of it.
Diamond sizes are measured in points and carats -100
points to the carat. '(Exact weights shown are seldom
found). Note that prices vary widely according to qualities.
N. T. ORMANDY
JEWELLER
The, -Square