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EATS FEMS ODIRTUIRMAL TI NN Lo aE Fay Nineteen ladiés and seven child. ren spent a pleasant and profitable afternoon in the Sunday School room Wednesday when Mrs. Glen Larmer was hostess for the W.M.8. meeting, which opened with a prayer and an Easter hymit. The roll ¢all, an Easter message brought many. thoughtful replies. = Any other questions re the Women's Federation are to be handled by Mrs. C. Hill by the first of May when they will be forwarded to Mrs. Rich- ardson to prepare for replying to. "Decided to send two dollars to- ward the gift of Miss Muriel Stev- ens ere she leaves for Angola, Any]. good used children's clothing or a do- nation towards purchasing Christmas gifts for an Indian mission (our bale _ allocation) are to be brought in at next meeting. Mrs. Ivan Thompson conducted a splendid Easter devotional period. Mrs. F. Butt dedicated the offering. Mrs. Ernest Larmer, group leader, presided for the following program- me: Mrs, Stuart Dorrell read--"Ornie Solitary Life". Mrs, Harold Kyte ac- companied by Mrs, Gordon Strong sang '"I Shall not Want"; Mrs, C. Hill read an item on Christian Stew- ardship and Mrs. John Carnaghan gave a most interesting "account of her trip to Trinidad and Barbados; Mrs. P. Romeril offered the closing prayer 'after 'which lunch was served by group three. - A good crowd gathered at the Re- creation centre Wednesday night for the Women's Institute bazaar, Af- ter the singing of the Ode the presi- dent Mrs. Ernest Larmer welcomed the guests and called on Mrs. Gil- bert Marlow who was commentator for the fashion show, at which about 80 girls who take Home Economics under the efficient teaching of Mrs. Blake Gunter. The girls modelled skirts, blouses, jumpers, dresses and pyjamas, they had made at school. Mrs, Harold Kyte, Mrs. Harold Me- Laughlin and Mrs. Lorne Thompson sang a lovely medley of spring songs, after which the president opened the bazaar and all had the opportunity of ~ Gord. A. Prentice FARM TRADE AGENT Phone YUkon 5-2872 PORT PERRY ONTARIO For RUBBER STAMPS Bee The Port Perry Star THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE A (ON NOLS Good Reading for the ; Whole Family «News « Facts « Family Features The Christion Sclence Monitor One Norway St., Boston 15, Mase, newspoper for the time We onda fing ot check or money order. | year 6 months $10 0 8 months $3 0 ~"Wome n Addrem ing & delicious luncheon was par- en of, and social time enjoyed. Pouring tea and coffee were Mrs. John McKee, Mrs. Leith Byers, and rs. Chas. Smith. Susan Thompson w the tickets for the lucky draw. Mrs. Chas. Wilson won the quilt. Second prize a lovely layer cake, went to Mrs, John Aitcheson and third a nice apron to Frances -Staniland. Very fine services were held in both churches Good Friday evening. In the Anglican a colored film of Crucifixion scenes was shown, Sunday morning in the Anglican there was a number of lovely spring flowers, plenty of Easter music, with Miss Catherine Bailey as organist, a good congregation and Canon Chaper- lin spoke on -- This present decade 1960-70 should be considered years of hope, instead of the anxious years of 1950-60. A good many chairs had to be brought up to accomodate the con- gregation at the United Church -on Sunday morning. The choir of 19 voices sang the anthém -- Ring out sweet bells Christ is Risen. Rev. Ro- and the Sacrament of Holy Commun- ion was administered. Holiday visitors: Misses Jessie and Betty McArthur and Joan Venning flew to Bermuda' for the school holidays. Mrs. W. W. VanCamp and Miss Mable with Mr, and Mrs, (Ronald Drinkwater and family, Ottawa. Mrs, L. Fawcett, Meaford with Mrs. W. Bradburn, Mr. and Mrs. Osmond Wright and Mr, and Mrs. Leith Byers. Messrs, Gordon Paisley and Jack Berry at their homes in Dunnville and Guelph. Mr, and Mrs, Roger Dorrell, Mar- tin, Valerie and Brenda, Ottawa with the Dorrell families. Mr, and Mrs. Grant Ferguson, Ian and Mary, Toronto; Mr, and Mrs. Geo. | Dunbar, Denise and Cathy, Scarboro; |' Mr, an@ Mrs, Noel Morton, Oshawa, with Roy and Bill Ferguson and the Lloyd Wrights. Mr, and Mrs. Francis Werry, Enni- skillen with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Van Camp. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hammell and Ralph, Montreal and Mr. and Mrs. | J. B. Staniland, Toronto, with Mr,' FEDS EL BA RNR NPA Se PRES A aA a . gama an SPU (viewing 'and purchasing from the meril delivered a very fitting sermon {and Mrs, Geo. Staniland and the tv of fancy work, aptons, | hoe cq ; sud "what have you", n all had ed their purchas- Frank Stanilands. Mr. & Mrs. T, McLaughlin & family of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright, Oshawa; Mrs, Ted Read and Heather, Toronto with Mr. and Mrs, Harold McLaughlin and family. Mrs. Florence Laurenson, Toronto, with the Albert Wrights, Ed Harris' and Clarence Ginns, Misses Doreen VanCamp, Cobden; Gertrude Henry, Toronto; Joyce Ven- ning, Oshawa; Nora Venning, Lind- say, at their respective homes and Miss Dot Imrey, Lindsay with Nora Venning. Constable and Mrs. T, J. Strang and Tom Ottawa with the Larmer families. Mr. and Mrs, Goldwin Faint and family; Mr. and Mrs. David Fair- thorne and family with Mr. and Mrs. Osmond Wright. Mr, Merlin Bailey, Montreal and Miss Catherine Bailey, Peterboro, with Mrs. Velva Bailey and Mr, and Mrs. Neil Bailey. Mr. Burnice Boldt and son Larry, Midland, and 'Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ar- cher and family, Whitby with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Archer. Mr, and Mrs. Glen VanCamp and children, Port ~Perry and Jack Van MNRAS ER RENO 3 AVI SOR BRE 4 A BADEN ESI HAL SIS BAS CEH TY RESIS IRI ANA dll 8 OVE II HWA THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 21st, 10607 Camp with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van | Wright, Oshawa; Mrs, Ted Read and Camp and Arthur. Heather, Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, L. Butcher, Tilson- Roy McLaughlin and family. burg with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kyte| Mr. and Mrs. Roy Avery, Donna and family. Marie and Carlyle, Tillbury with Mr. Mrs, Harvey Ginn and Glenda Ten- and Mrs, J. A. Johnston, nant, Orono with Mrs, Jas. Henry. Mrs. Geo, Wolfe attending a Teach- Mrs. John Wotton with Mr. and ers convention in Toronto, Mrs. Bill Johnston, Tyrone. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Graham; Mr, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy and and Mrs. Ross Duff; Mr. and Mrs. family, Tyrone; Mr. and Mrs, Harold Gordon Strong attended the funeral of an uncle, Mr, John Stone of Colum. bus at Brooklin, Thursday. Mr, Melville and Miss Doris Griffin with his sister Mr. and Mrs. Whitt. ager, Hamilton, Sympathy is extended Mrs. Gard- ham Trewin and Mrs. Clarence Mountjoy on the death of their bro- ther Mr. Wm, Wilson of Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Fitze with friends in Oshawa. Freel Marie Fraser's delicious milk drink recipes. Write today! DAIRY FARMERS OF CANADA 409 Huron Street, Toronto / TODAY, "mind for all concerned. god 7.Vol So] J MIND to the people of RelNi/\:le MORE THAN D'2 MILLION RESIDENTS OF THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO ARE COVERED BY ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE 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 arc co-operating to make these benefits available to their em- ployees and members. $158,000,000 WAS PAID 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. 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. 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. 8,000 ONTARIO RESIDENTS RECEIVED BENEFITS for hospi- tal care while outside the Province. WHAT DOES ALL THIS MEAN TO YOU? ~ It means many things. But, fo 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 - HERE'S WHAT TO DO IF YOU CHANGE YOUR JOB... IF YOU GO TO HOSPITAL... 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- plover 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." when needed. IF YOU NEED EMERGENCY CARE... following an accident. AND REMEMBER... you some day. READ YOUR HOSPITAL 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. 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 casily be found Remember -- Emergency Out- patient hospital care is insured only if received within 24 hours Always pay premiums when due. Don't take chances. Prompt pay- ! ment of Hospital Insurance pre- Ni miums safeguards your future ; protection. It may be a blessing to INSURANCE "GUIDE" -- an interesting little folder which gives you the answers. Copies are available from insured groups, all hospitals, most banks, or any office ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION 5) TORONTO 7, ONTARIO |