Zurich Citizens News, 1974-11-07, Page 5THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1974
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE 5
DASHWOOD and DISTRICT NEWS
Correspondent: Mrs. Ervin Rader
Pastor Barz, Goderich, led
the opening devotions to prep-
are members and guests of the
Mitchell Zone Lutheran Wom-
en Missionary League for part-
icipation in their annual Christ-
ian Growth Workshop held at
Zion Lutheran church, Monday,
October 28. Mrs. Anna Walk-
om conducted the Bible study
based on verses from Acts,
Corinthians, and Phillipians.
The theme for discussion and
meditation was, "Together in
Christ -Joyfully."
It was the consensus of opin-
ion that it would be difficult
if not impossible to cope succ-
essfully with the violence and
anxiety we must face in today's
society were it not for our one-
ness in Jesus. Where we are
"together in Christ" there is
indeed Joy.
Relatives and friends gather-
ed at the home of Mrs. Adel-
ine Kraft, Thursday, October
31, on the occasion of her 86th
birthday. The evening was
spent playing cards and visiting.
She was recipient of many
cards, gifts and good wishes.
Lunch followed, including
birthday cake.
4-H MEETING
Dashwood Club 4-H girls No
3 held their second meeting at
Mrs. Maxine Miller's home
October 29. The girls decided
to call themselves "The Tea
Totin Twelve."
After the leaders discussed
table service and manners the
girls made chicken a la king
and delicious squares. While
some made the dinner others
were setting the table and mak-
ing a flower arrangement. After
eating and cleaning up the
meeting adjourned. The next
meeting will be November 5.
International
(continued from page 4)
as a part of national policy.
Instead, our government in
Ottawa tends to take a head -in
the -sand approach and looks
at the armed forces as a means
of saving money. Since Mr.
Richardson insists on treating
these forces as something out of
Gilbert and Sullivan operetta,
I should close by stating that he
reminds me of one of the songs
out of one of these operettas:
I thought so little that they
rewarded me
By making me the ruler of
the Queen's navy.
Needless to say, armed
forces are much more than just
a group of people who fight
during times of war and play at
war during peacetime. Mr.
Richardson and the rest of the
cabinet should never forget that
DASHWOOD
Phone 237-3381 or 237-3422
BAPTISM
Two infants received baptism
in Zion Lutheran Church by
Rev. Frank Morgret Sunday,
November 3. Patricia Lynn,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Delmar Miller and Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Miller sponsors
and Robert Leo, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bryan Marriage with Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Gibson as
sponsors.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Gibson and boys were
Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Marriage,
Randy and Robbie, Clinton;
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gibson,
Lucan; Mr. and Mrs. Robert ,
Marriage, London and Miss
Bonnie Gingerich, of Zurich.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Delmar Miller and family
were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Miller; Mr. and Mrs. George
Jackson and family, St. Thomas
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Boyd and
daughter, London, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Boyd, Sarnia; Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Green and Jodi
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schenk
and family. Huron Park and
Mrs. Martha ,Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Telfer,
Brantford, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Adolph
Keller on the occasion of Mr.
Keller's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony VanWyck
and girls, Exeter, were dinner
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin
Rader and Paul, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Burke
and Susan, Brampton, spent the
weekend with Milt Haugh.
0
The reason that rare, old
Scotch never gives us a
hangover is that we can't
afford it.
What's new at Huronview?
The congregation of the
Clinton Christian Reform Churct
formed a choir for the Sunday
evening song service led by
Aire Van Der Ende with devot-
ions by Rev. Beukema.
Congratulations to Mr, and
Mrs. Ross McNee who celebrat-
ed their sixty-sixth wedding
anniversary Sunday at the IIoure
Eighty relatives, friends and
neighbours attended the recept-
ion held in their honour by theft
family.
The residents had an opport-
unity to extend their best
wishes to the McNee's at Mon-
day's activities. Mrs. McGrat-
ton gave two readings and join-
ed Mrs. Buchanan with vocal
duets. Mrs. Gladys Van Egmond
Norman Speir and Jerry Collins
provided the old tyine music
with volunteers from the Christ-
ian Reform Church and Mrs.
Iltilley assisting with activities.
Mrs. Rae, of Wingham, was
welcomed at the Horne.
The annual Hallowe'en party
was held in the auditorium on
Thursday afternoon with several
residents, volunteers and staff
in costume. Marie Flynn, Lorne
Lawson, Norman Speir and
Jerry Collins supplied the music
for the program, with a rythm
band of those in costume,
making a tour of the Home.
Cider, cookies apples and
candy were served to the resid-
ents.
The members of the Huron -
view Auxiliary at their October
meeting decided to cancel the
bazaar for this year.
The Canadian Forestry Asso-
ciation of New Brunswick
sponsors outdoor conservation
schools for over one half of
the Grade i, population in
that Province.
What happens if you get sick
or have an accident while
you're travelling?
This is what Ontario is oing
to protect you away from home.
OHIP
TRAVELLER'S
GUIDE
Your Ontario Health Insurance Plan (OHIP)
is designed to help you anywhere in the world.
In case of injury or sudden illness outside
Ontario, OHIP will pay the cost of standard
hospital accommodation.
For non -emergency services, it will pay up to
75% of the cost for the type of hospital service
normally covered under your Ontario Plan.
Medical fees will be reimbursed to you at 90%
of approved services as set out in the Ontario
Medical Association Schedule of Fees.
But bear in mind that medical costs in some
countries are often higher than in Ontario. So
avoid being faced with a bill considerably higher
than the amount OHIP can repay you, by doing
four things:
1, Know what benefits OHIP provides before you
leave home.
2. If you consider that your OHIP coverage may
be insufficient, you can obtain supplementary
coverage from private insurers for out of prov-
ince charges.
3. Always carry your OHIP card with you.
4. In a financial emergency, ask the hospital to
phone or write OHIP to confirm your coverage.
Remember, you will usually have to make pay-
ment on the spot for treatment outside Ontario.
But OHIP will reimburse you for insured services
if you submit itemized receipts within 6 months
of the date of service.
Describe why you were outside of Ontario—
vacation, business, etc.—and provide complete
personal information plus details of the medical
or hospital service performed. Include name and
address of physician, hospital, fee for each
service and dates. And always state your OHIP
number.
A free booklet called "The Traveller's Guide
to the Ontario Health Insurance Plan" explains
everything you need to know.
Copies are available at government offices
and travel agencies. Or write to:
OHIP Traveller's Guide
Health Resource Centre
Communications Branch
Ontario Ministry of Health
Hepburn Block , Queen's Park
Toronto, Ontario, M7A 1S2.
Ministry of Health
Frank Miller, Minister
Government of Ontario
William Davis, Premier
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