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

~ . Rectory with twelve members pre- Page 8 The Haileyburian Bible Readers At St. Paul's The regular monthly meeting of _ St. Paul's Bible Reading Fellow- _ship was held March 21, in the sent. The meeting was opened by Father R. Nixon with Mrs. E. Young. as acting president. The Bible reading was taken by Mar- ilyn McQuaid and the synopsis by Mrs. R. Fleming. A discussion fol- lowed on the month's reading. The minutes were read by Mrs. 'E. Mantle, the secretary, and adopted as correct on the motion of Mrs. T. Huff, seconded by Mrs. N.~ Abraham. The Easter supper was discus- sed. A discussion regarding the forming of a young couples group and it was decided to hold a pre- liminary meeting to see how many couples would be interested. This meeting» will be held Sunday, April 19, at 8:30 in the Parish Hall. Lunch for next month's meeting will be in charge of Mrs. D. Gallen, Mrs. George Ninacs and Miss Sue MacKay. After the meeting was adjourned by Mrs. F. Cooper, some work was done on the flannelgraph. Lunch was served by Mrs. E. Mantle, Mrs. H. Johnston and Mrs. J. Rundle. Official Visit To Rebekah Lodge Northern Light Rebekah Lodge held their regular meeting Wed- nesday evening, April ist in the Legion Hall, Haileybury with the Noble Grand, Mrs. Isa McNaught, presiding. The roll call showed several members absent through illness. Mrs. Maud Cragg, District De- puty President, made her official visit.-She was escorted in and in- troduced by Mrs. Mary MacAr- thur a Past District Deputy. A guard of Honor was formed and while retiring, each officer read a short poem and presented them, each tied to a daffodil, to Mrs. Cragg. The Noble Grand also pin- ned a corsage on her. It was announced the district meeting would be held in the Le- gion Hall, Saturday, April 11th, with a'luncheon at 1 p.m. Also a discussion took place re- garding the raising of money so a bake sale is planned for May with date and place to be announc- ed later. Mrs. Alberta Clow, on behalf of the Lodge presented the Dis- trict Deputy with a gift to which Mrs. Cragg fittingly responded with thanks and congratulated the members on their efficient work the past term and especially the officers responsible for collecting th dues and having our Lodge on the Honor Roll at Grand Lodge. This means all members are ful- ly paid up to March 31st, 1959. A pot luck lunch was enjoyed at the close of the meeting. es ~ torn DON'T WAIT FOR "OLD MAN WINTER" TO COME IN SIGHT, BaD DECIDE: YOUR HEATING SYSTEM ISN'T RIGHT ! os 2-3366 Haileybury eaerennrranay Ee hg IE Oa RE REC ET Re SE AG gi are er op! ac the legac leet . / 7 Thursday, April 9, 1959 1cES co ; ERV HE HOSPITAL s = a aS oa PITAL WS \SION TAL HOSPITAL penuacriae) WA, 4-8 uourance soe N uyeer 7, ONT. } ] ewe ws 9999997 THA QuRnnat UR ANVAL Sets 8 a cmt poet bet sno gece AND it is your means of identification at the hospital HOW I 0 USE IT eee Always keep' your Ontario Hospital inenlahiss Certificate handy, and present it to the hospital Admitting Department if hospital care becomes necessary for you or your eligible dependants. ONLY ONE CERTIFICATE is issued to each insured Single person -and to each insured Family. - As a precaution, each member of the family should have a separate note of the Hospital Insurance Number for fends fpieteniey in case of sudden illness or accident. WHAT IT DOES e e e Your Certificate and paid-up 'premiums entitle you and your eligible dependants to essential "in-patient" hospital services in standard ward accommodation of approved hospitals only, for as many days as such services are medically necessary. Benefits cease when the physician indicates hospital care is no longer necessary. "Out-patient" hospital services are not covered EXCEPT in the case of emergency out- -patient care received within 24 hours foliowing an accident. Hospital services must be medically necessary Ontario Hospital Insurance benefits cannot be provided for 'custodial' or 'domiciliary' patients i.e. persons whose medical conditions do not justify: use of hospital accommodation and services, and who could be cared for at home or in some facility other than ana ppueyed smi a _ PREPAID PREMIUMS 1 mean PREPAID PROTECTION It is important that your Ontario Hospital Insurance premiums be paid on or before the date they are due. This is necessary to maintain a. period of prepayment during which your protection will continue if - it ever becomes impossible for you to pay your premiums, ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION HOSPITAL INSURANCE DIVISION 136 ST. CLAIR AVENUE WEST, TORONTO 7, ONTARIO. ONTARIO t - UL an seppagine are: ee beeen eae! pee eared erate ee f ReAehs sane eat NO Soe ABE eshigrt tis iin ns lon ARSE aa Tose