The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Unemployment Insurance Claims Booklet entitled, "Direction to the Report and Information for Claim- ants" is supplied to applicants for benefits at the time claim is filed, Mr. Norman Hodgson, -Manager of the Oshawa Office of the Unemployment Insurance Commission stresses the need to follow the:instructions care- fully in order to, prevent misunder- standing and delay in payment of ben- efits. A report for each week must be completed before benefit can be paid. If "required to report only once every two weeks, a report for each week . must nevertheless be made. To avoid delays in payment, each form must be filled out correctly, The following in- - strucctions are tg be observed in fill- ing out the form: (a) Week Commencing Sunday-- Writg, here the date (day, month and year) of the Sunday at the beginning of the week for which the report is made. (b) Employment and Earnings-- In the column below Item (2), write the date worked (from and to); .the amount earned- (see paragraph 16 of the booklet) and the name and address of each employer for whom worked that week, If.self-employed, show your own name as the employer. - Remember, it is the gross earnings that must be declared, i.e. the earn- ings before deductions for income tax, etc. are made--not take home pay. (¢) Availability and Capability-- Any day on which a person is not ready, able and willing to immediately take a job should be reported on the form. ! (d) Dependency--If being paid ben- efits at the dependency rate and the conditions respecting the dependents have changed, this must be reported in Item b of the form. (e) Change of address--Any change of address must be reported, giving the new address in Item 6, Remember that failure to notify the local office of a change of address might result in disqualification. (f) Insurance Number-- Insurance numbers should be shown in Item 1, 2 and of form if not already completed. Insurance books must be produced for examination every time a person reports at' the local office unless specifically told by the local office that this is not necessary. Reporting port on the days, and at the times they have been given. Instructions for filling in Claimant's Report are given in paragraph 29 of this booklet. In addition, a sample is shown on the center page and this sample should be studied before com- pleting the report. * " LJ The following instructions apply specifically to a claimant who reports to his local office in person: (a) Complete the report, except for signature, before reporting at the of: fice. Sign it only when asked to do so by 'the interviewer at the local of- fice. Remember also that each time the report form is signed a claimant is declaring that he has read the Inform- ation Booklet. Claimants may be required to re- port at their local office weekly, or only once every two weeks, depending on the instructions given. It is not important, however, that claimants re- COPYRIG Hi Kids, my first safety rule: limerick shown. Ie rochial school' Fil 1959 may Cycle Industries enter. blank. become the Jropanty of Elephant, an MAIL TO: c/o The Ontario Safety 1170 Bay Street, Toronto, Ontario. Be sure when HOW TO WIN 1. To enter, make up the last line of the Entries will be [udged on thelr rhythm and rhyme, and Ideos fit In with the first four Hnes. 2. Any student who attended an Ontario or private elementary 3. Children of employes of this newspaper, the Ontario Safety League and Raleigh (Canada) 4. This entry must be postmarked not later thon midnight Wednesday, July 1, 1959, ond mailed to the address on the entry . Ea erse must be mailed with an entry s blank ve reasonable facsimile. All entries cannot be returned. 6. Judges of the contest will be people who are teachers, writers and authorities. The ludges' decisions are fina Elmer the Safety Elephant, "SPONSORED BY RALEIGH CYCLE | : LTD. IN THE INTEREST OF BOYS AND GIRLS --THIS IS YOUR CONTEST I'm Elmer, the Safety Elophant Who Never Forgets. My pennant flies on the flagpole at schools all over Ontario, to remind you of my rules for staying out of accidents. "LOOK BOTH WAYS BEFORE YOU CROSS THE STREET" Now here's the contest and here's what you can winl Every week, in an announcement like this, Ill give you the first four lines of a limerick about one of my safety rules . . . and I'll give you the safety rule so you can make up the last line of the limerick to suit the rule. After you've made up the last line, fill in the entry blank and mail it to me. and dad to help you if you like. Maybe you'll win one of the prixes for the week. When we've gone through all the rules, we'll have a special limerick covering all six rules. The grand prize for this one is a trip for you and one parent, guardian, teacher or any adult of your choice, to Canada's west! So read the rules, put on your thinking cap and get busy. Good luck! RULE No. 1 New Raleigh Bicycle and ~ 50 Rocket Radios Every Week. (Grand Prize--A Trip to Canada's West NOUSTRIES ISANADA) CHILD SAFETY Here is Get mother ELMER ow thelr Ltd. cannot Elmer the Safety traffle safety Look Both Ways Before ---- fC? NON this 00) OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK NAME League, AGE LIMERICK NUMBER ONE you're crossing the street To think before moving your feet Just look to the left, Then look to the right, Ce esas cetsegess rena teers cssss (Please print) (fin In this fine) You Cross The Street | Note: (b) Be sure to write out the report correcctly. A mis-statement, although quite innocently made, might cause serious inconvenience and delay in pay- ment of benefit. If an error is made on the form do not try to correct it. Destroy it and take a new form. If not available on any report day, report on the first day possible. Do not wait until the next day, A claimant who finds a temporary job lasting less than a week, and is working on the day that he should re- port must report on the first day that he is again unempleyed. It is better not to wait until the next report date. If a job is found that will last a week or more and thus prevent the claimant reporting on the regular re- port day, such claimant should fill in his report(s) and mail it to the local office on the Monday following the day on which he returned to work. Note: If the claimant delays bene- fit will not be paid. If the report is being mailed as-men- tioned above, persons should make sure that the insurance number and full name is shown in the spaces 1, 2 and 3 on the form. If this is not shown the local office will not know from whom the form comes and the claimant, therefore, cannot be paid. Be sure that the form is signed be- '| fore mailing and that the envelope is addressed to the local office with the required postage affixed. These forms cannot be mailed free. Claimants Who Report by Mail. The instructions are the same in re- gards to completion of the form, with the exception that before mailing to the local office the form must be sign- ed and the date signed must be shown. Also the report must be mailed im- mediately following the end of the second week for which the report is delayed in mailing, benefit may not be paid for the last days. Finally, Mr. Hodgson said, "Claim- ants who are reporting in person to the local office and have earnings to declare can prevent serious inconven- ience and delay in payment of benefit by having their pay stub with them for verification of the earnings reported thus, making sure that the gross amount has been declared." Dr. M. B. Dymond Addresses Cancer Society On the evening of June 15th, in To- ronto's Westbury Hotel, some one hundred and fifty delegates from every province in the Dominion heard Ontario's Minister of Health declare this to be the Golden Age in Medicine. The Hon. M. B. Dymond was guest speaker at a dinner sponsored by the Ontario Department of Health for de- legates invited by the President and Board of Directors of the Ontario Division, Canadian Cancer Society. The occasion was the annual meeting of the Grand Council of the Cancer Society, to which, for the first time in the Society's history, Toronto was host city. "This may well be recorded as the ---- Golden Age in Medicine," the Minister NN ARAN \ aA ANNAN, SA NNT RNIN VN THA "i 7.1. I Ne NN NY BN » 4 WN MORE WONDERFUL YEARS OF LIVINGI { that road next time you're driving. What's ahead--a lot of living, or Too ipa of carelessness it takes to die? Why not trade a little free time to live a lot longer. The difference between 50 and 70 mph. isn't worth the risk . . . the few seconds you save are rarely that natal 0 i dl dom-loving land of ours, everyone has a chance to make his dreams Insyigiie age that chance; your Ontario Department of Transport urges you to observe the speed limits. Slow down and live. ' NX 3 3 NS IN / 74 4 U 7 [/ 77 Wil, [ DAY v2 {7 | KT RATA nly \ VK AMAT AS A NS 0 ANNAN SANA AN Wal Nt Tr I lb yr I I SI RU Pi ery ALE Dis i set a THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 25th, 10608 sald. Declaring that is more likely to go down as the Golden Age "If we can get over the hump in the cancer re- search flield," Dr. Dymond said: "If because we don't break down this last barrier, it is not so recorded. let it not be because any one of us lagged in any way." i : Speaking of the splendid work done by the volunteer workers of the So- ciety, especially in education and wel- fare, throughout the province, Dr, Dy- mond stressed the fact that much more education remains to be done. "It is a tragic thing indeed, when people get to the doctor too late." He emphasized the fact that early diagnosis must be the key theme of all education pro- grammes in the province, POLIOMYELITIS VACCINE Will be administered FREE of charge at the Port Perry Medical Centre com- mencing immediately - for six weeks. Of the Division's campaign for funds, | the Minister declared that the work done in education at Campaign time "is a most excellent part of the pro- gramme, because you have an oppors tunity as at no other time to. get to everyone in the community with your |{ vital message." Both Mr. Clem King, President, of | Ontario Division, and Mr. Carl French, | National President of the Society, ad- dressed the guests. The Minister of Health, Dr. Dymond, was introduced | £ by Mr. R. W. Robertson, London, Vice- | % President, Ontario Division, and was | thanked by Mrs. H. C. Krug, Kitchen- er, also Vice-President of the Division. ELEANOR'S FLOWERS In Port Perry (Next door to The Canadian Bank of Commerce) Potted Plants African Violets Flowers for every occasion Telephone YU 5-2295 Ll Wha 28% Sz Electrically! STORE Vinyl Covered Floor Covering DEPARTMENT AMAZING . "VINYL FLOOR OF THE FUTURE!" NEVER NEEDS - SURUBBING! =a FHOREEGASYT TRADEMARK vine oor BY Cold Seal" Forecast by Congoleum 4 Yards Wide ........ $1.99 Sq. Yard 2and J yards wide .....$1.79 Sq. Yard Gold Seal Congoleum, 98° Sq. Yard Sandran, 4 yards wide ........ $1.99 Inlaid Linoleum, embossed or plain patterns .... Special $2.25 Sq. Yard Delhox Rugs-Fibre, reversable will stand water 9x15925.00. 8x 10$19.95 21 inch x 54 inch Mats $4.95 HURRY'I SEE IT NOW Accordian Doors, 32 inches wide, Plastic covered steel slats, grey, beige, russet .......511.95 each SUMMER SHOES Ladies' Mocassins ...$2.98 Men's Mocassins, ....$4.95 and $5.50 Men's Scampers ..... $5.95 Men's Foam Rubber Soles $6.95 and $7.95 Children's Canvas running shoes .............$1.25 Men's Work Boots. . . .$6.95 and $8.95 Desert Boots, Men's $7.50 Boys' ...........$6.50 Canvas Running Shoes $2.96, $3.95, $4.96 Summer Pants $5.95 Wash & Wear; Beige, Black, Brown, Grey. Trousers, $8.95 and $10.95 Grey--No iron Port Perry Phone: YU 5-2521 * NN -- Ss 5 MT, AERIS wor a RN -- . 2 ANAS &