The Seaforth News, 1960-04-21, Page 4THE Sk.AIU1tTU NEWS (Phonee
) — Thursdtly, APril 21, 1900
TOWN 'TOPICS
1r.:utd Mrs. R. J. Boussoy and
11111 ;pent Plaster at London,
Mr. 1 t Wright, 110.r-
lt. uud hK. J 1 is
Sar-
nia, spent Easter with Mr.later
Y L it i,a. 1 1
1
M Iver
Mr. and Mrs, SCNve ieltnston of
London spent Good 'Pridcr.y with
'111 lull Mrs. 1'. T Johnston.
Mr. and firs. Moll Tryon of
Bnn•rott were paster weekend
visitors with Rev. and Mrs. J. G.
• Blit ton.
• 31r. and Mrs. Archie lloggarth
amt McTtly of lloiebester called
on 11 . ,and Mrs Robt. McMillan
-lid Rev. and 11ro ]. 1'. Britton on
Friday last. They brought Mr,
li'ln. Britton halk for the sum-
mer mouths. Ile is staying pres-
ently with his daughter Edith.
th.
Mr. and Ills. Ross MacDonald
of Ottawa, 1 auet and Peter, spent
Easter with his parents, Mr, and
firs. Lorne R, Ma('POlnald.
Miss Jean Turner of Toronto
• spent the weekend in town.
Donald Wright has returned
home front Scott Memorial Hos-
pital ;here he was a patient,
v Bannon on and
l'•• e ani
1[•, d lss.Tu.
1 an
family of Guelph. and Mr. and
lIrs, Gerry Post ••nod family of
Toronto, and Miss Mary Gaffney,
'1'oronlo were Easter guests with
Mrs. Glleu Bannon.
Mss Anne Moore of Toronto
spent The holiday with relatives.
- Rev. and lir'. Ernest Clarke
and family of Kingston spent Ea-
ter with Mr, and 3lrs. M. 11,
Clarke
,Teanctte 1Cattetworth, &, has
been a patient in the Sick Child -
Hospital, London, London, for the
jaast week.
Mr. . Thomas Cluff of Montreal
<pent the holiday here with his
(:.Thor.
KIPPEN
Mr. and 'Mrs. Emerson Ander-
son 00eompauied by lir, awl Mrs.
h
Elnon 1, 11v n visited stlod Ila. WIn.
Winder 't t Ailsa. Llai" $
ind .€, nursing
home on allhuday.
Miss Pat Lovell of London 1s
0s
With
It
T da
'mending helast alloli
t
her parents she and her brother
aro visiting; a few days in De.
troit. • ip period and took fur her theme
Mr. and Mrs. Wm llorhho and. ""lho moaning of the Cross", Mrs..
'� f•l of London visited fond Allan Johnson read Horn Philip.
Friday day tool S0tluday with Mfr. pious ;•11. ltebrews 12:
and :fns. R. l.ittloton anti family. Mrs, John Anderson presided for
Mr, and Mrs, George Pinney:MI
11(1ec grandchildren of Exeter, Mr,
and Mrs. Ray Lee of Seaforth; and
lir.1
1 Lawrence Eyre and
and lin 1.a
t-randa of Si .Marys wore Easter
Sunday guests of Mr. awl firs,
tltlpbell Eyre.
t•e.
Miss 111201 Slavin of Lively,
Ont.. slaughter or ,11r. and .firs. T.
Slavin, is spending the boater
holidays at her home.
Mr, and Mrs, Ivan Wren and
Laurie of Hanover spent Easter
weekend pend with the former'e iyat'-
,'ti's,lir and Mrs, G. Wren.
.Mrs. R Gibson of Wroxeter.
who spent the winter months with
her daughter and son -in law, Mr.
ted Mrs. W. Mollis, returned to
her home recently.
Mfr. and Wrs. Clarence Priestap
a11d Joyce of near Mitchell aceoul-
;'anied by .Mrs, Robert Thomson a Currie Winlatw of Henson, who
visited Easter Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs, Richard l m'11isli and
family of Goderich•
lir, and Mrs, Garnet Shipman
and family of Exeter visited Good
Friday with Mr. and Mrs. 110101(1
Jones and boys.
3h•, and firs. Alvin t'lch o1
Windsor spent the holiday week-
end with Mr. and Mrs, N, Long
111(1 Mr. ani Mrs. led Little of
Henson:
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Claeltstet-
or and family of Guelph and
Mrs. \Vfll. llurney of 1 otter called
Saturday .at the 10nne of 311•. and
Mrs, 1larolal Jolles.
11'../11.S, Mee( .l ltt
/
a
Paster r 'rltankofferilhg mooting
was held in tho church au Thurs-
day evening,
Aprilii
7 with thee con-
gregation 110 attests, Mrs, John
Sigel lir was leader of the worsll-
the rest of the sleeting. After the
initiates were read and adopted
the roll call was answered with a
Book 1' 111 Slan5.
verse 4reun the B n1k ni 1 e
Joan yinelair and Grant Jones
favored with a duet 'Mansion
over the Hilltop". Mrs. Russell
Cdnsitt gave a report on the Pres-
byterial held in Seaforth recently.
It was decided to pack bales for
overseas relief and Indian Re-
serves, Mrs. Emmerson I{yle re-
ported that she and Mrs. Bert
Faber had made five calls to the
shut-ins. After the offering tak-
en by the hostesses Mos: 1-lugh
1 Lendrhdt and Mrs, John R. Coo-
per, the first verse of Eynon 394
was sung. 111s. Allan Johnson
gave a poem "One Laster Long
Ago". Mlrs. Ronald McGregor in-
troduced the guest speaker, Rev.
E
a
In Orange I:lall
Wed., April 27
Auspices of L.O.L. 793
Lunch served. Admission 491'
t poste on the "Easter lster Message'
Mrs. Boss Love cave courtesy re-
marks a11(1 the mooting elused
with 11011111 'ld4 and tho benedle
tion, A social 11Ullr Watt enjoyed
by all in the schoolroom and was
o 1
se y
served b'
group 1
i 3,
M Andy Fisher of
Mr, Il , x111/1 Mrs. All 1,
Brantford spent tho weekend with
Mr. awl Mr's. .Edgar McBride.
A large crowd attended the re-
ception in Zurich on Saturday
night in honour of ,lair. and Mrs.
Wayne McBride,
Tor-
onto
r•• 1 chars of P
'l Margaret i
.ifs. a 6 t
onto lu1d Mrs Earl Ross of Kirk -
ton are visiting this week with
their sistter laud Waller -in-law,
The Ladies Guild Of St.
Thomas Anglican Church
are holding a
Rummage Sale
in the Parish I•Iall on
SATURDAY, APRIL 30
from 1 o'clock to 5
- az t1a
DANCING!
Brodhagen a11(1 Dielli((
Community "entre
FRIDAY, APRIL 22
ljesjardiues Orci1. Admission 752
April 29th — Rhythmaires
TEEN AGE
Record Hop
Constance (30F T3a11
FRIDAY, APRIL 22
9 RIM. Admission 25c•
LUNCH COUNTER
Mr. and ,qhs. Barb Kereher and
11055.
, 1':, Marian L ll),& 1' of Clinton
visited. over the holiday- weekend
with her parents, 110, and Mrs.
John Pepper.
Guests 011 flood Friday with 111•.
and firs. Sohn Pepper iaoluded
I cold Mrs. \Yelllli:jun (food ue •
110)11, 111 and Sits, ltoy- Pepper.
of Neter, and ,Mr. ,hod Mrs, (1eo11
1I'rpprr ul 1h'n111l. °rho 10001100111
1101•0 1lr. and Mrs. Wesley
Popp, r of Niagara Palls.
j$,''' +.,�y47.htairS tikAr anecaaiY'q•.rr.YNiY++lltitlN✓ ffig
EXALL
LL EXT
APRIL 25th It
EEK
30th
STORE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT, APRIL 30
E_
TING'S
TODAY, MORE THAN 1/2 MILLION RESIDENTS
OF THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO ARE COVERED BY
hlTARA w t 4 xSfi IT p L INS
THIS MEANS THAT 93% OF THE POPULATION
NOW HAVE MAXIMUM PROTECTION AGAINST THE COST OF NECESSARY HOSPITAL CARE
4,200,000 ONTARIO RESIDENTS, IN GROUPS, are now in-
sured ... 26,000 business firms and other organizations are
co-operating to make these benefits available to their em-
ployees and members.
1,200,000 RESIDENTS, NOT IN GROUPS, are insured through
premiums paid directly to the Commission.
100,000 MUNICIPAL WELFARE RECIPIENTS are also covered
for hospital care.
$158,000,000 WAS PMD IN 1959, through the Commission,
for standard ward hospital care received by insured residents.
EVERY MONTH LAST YEAR, MORE THAN 80,000 PATIENTS
received hospital benefits under their Ontario Hospital Insur-
ance Certificates. These benefits covered 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 Federal grants, to meet
the need for more hospital accommodation in a growing
Ontario. In 1959, 2.000 new beds were added; accommoda-
tion for 3.000 beds was under construction and facilities for
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
no longer an obstacle when your doctor recommends hospital
care for you or your dependants. This means greater peace of
mind for all concerned.
A
yj
1
HERE'S WHAT TO DO
IF YOU CHANGE YOUR JOB:::
Be sure to get your Certificate of
Payment (Form 104) from the
firm you are leaving. Follow the
simple instructions on the back.
IF YOU GET MARRIED::.
Family Hospital Insurance premi-
ums are 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 premi-
ums are required. Application
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 Commission
immediately.
IF YOU GO TO HOSPITAL:::
Make sure you take your Hospital
Insurance Certificate or, at least,
the Certificate number. To avoid
confusion jot the number down
now, where it can 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.
IF YOU ARE NOT 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.
tar
TORONTO 7, ONTA R-10
s''H� 114/h
Y.5
10
tet me
showyou
how easy
itis Lo gravel
free from
worry with
IaveIIers'
Cheques
"Travellers'. Cheques are
the sensible way to carry
the money you need on
any holiday or business
trip. They're easy, they're
convenient, and they're
safe. In fact, only your
signature can convert
them back to cash. Here's
how Toronto -Dominion
Travellers' Cheques work
for you.
Before you set out on any
trip, visit your nearest
Toronto -Dominion Bank
and exchange the amount
of cash you'll need for
the same amount in
Travellers' Cheques. You
can convert them back
to cash again as you need
it by merely signing your
name. Travellers' Cheques
are negotiable anywhere
and completely free you
from the worry of loss or
theft.
It's good business to pur-
chase Travellers' Cheques
before any trip. It's also
good business to take
advantage of the many
other excellent services
you can enjoy when you
bank regularly atToronto-
Dominion. If you'll drop
in to the nearest branch
of "The Bank" soon, I'm
sure the individual, per-
sonalized service you'll
receive will convince you
that... ".
people make the
difference at
TORONTO -
DOMINION
.BANK.
SEAFORTH BRANCH
W. 0, MOORE, MANAGER