Weston Historical Society Digital Newspaper Collections

Weston Times (1966), 12 May 1966, p. 4

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Wage 4 â€" THME WESTON TIMES â€" Thursday, May 12, 1966 _ Birds Outrank Dogs & Cats In Popularity Speaker Says shorten its normal life expectâ€" ancy by as much as 80 per cent, Dr. Roderick Davies of Wesâ€" Veterinarians who attended a | "*"* two seminar on "disease of | 200 c..-flht"unumum“fl ment was made. bf'l;‘: Although birds outrank dogs . . .. "* Although birds outrank dogs and cats in popularity, said the keynote speaker Dr. T. J. Lefeâ€" ber, a Veterinarian from Niles, Ellinois, "far too many pet birds receive . extremely . inadequate care from their owners." Dr. Lefeber has a tip for ownâ€" ers who cherish their caged pets. "‘Veterinary care for birds is If there is a pet bird in your MEDICAL BUILDING 2160 Weston Rd. (at Church St. Traffic Light) DISPENSING OPTICIAN NElL J. MOREAU Legislation approving the Omovi;W Services Insurance Planâ€"OMSIP for shortâ€"was passed in the Ontario Legislature on Feb. 18th of this year. Coverage commenced April 1st for social assistance recipients. Coverage will begin July 1st - 187 . ies n PR TT for those who have already enrolled, OMSIP PROVIDES COVERAGE REGARDLESS OF AGE, INCOME Everyone who has lived OR HEALTH in Ontario for the past 3 OMSIP has been estabâ€" months is eligible to join, lished to provide adequate except those who are entiâ€" insurance coverage for the tled to physicians‘ services navment of doctors‘ bills, under another Act. OMSIP has been estabâ€" lished to provide adequate insurance m for b:ljlf payment tors‘ bills, and to make this coverage available to all Ontario resiâ€" dents regardless of their age, income or state of health. Enrollment in OMSIP is voluntary. â€" ‘The Plan is intended for individuals and their famâ€" ilies and does not provide group coverage. (Groug::v- erage is where a number of individuals collectively purâ€" chase insurance through their place of employment, HERE‘S YOUR APPLICATION FORMâ€"Please use BALL POINT PEN. Cut out form carefully. Mail today! INSTRUCTIONS 1. if you have a Social insurance Number write it in live squares provided starting with the first number in the first square. If you do not have a number, place a y mark in the square marked NO. 2. Print your last or Family Name in the box. (Exampie: Smith. Jones, Brown, etc.) 3. Print your first and second Given Names in the boxes. (Example: John, Harry, Mary, etc.). If you have a nickname or are commonty known by another name for mailing purposes, please indicate in the box 10. marked OTHER. 4. Print your address in the first box; your City, Town, . 11. Village or Post Office in the next box; and your County or District in the last box. 5. Write the number of the day on which you were born . 12 in the box marked DAY. Print the name of the tor its abbreviation) in the box marked MONTY: Write the number of the year in the box marked YEAR (Example: 9 Feb. 1927). 8. Men should place a / mark in the box marked MALE. Women should place a / mark in the box marked FEMALE. 7. if you are single place a / mark in the box marked SINGLE. if you are married place a \/ mark in the box marked MARRIED. If your status is other than single. or married (Example: separated, divorced or widowâ€" ed) write your status on the line marked OTHER. & Write your occupation and the kind of business or industry in which you work (Example: Carpenterâ€" Building Trade; Farmerâ€"Agriculture; Satesmanâ€" gnd chid | 248â€"1821 Your Name . | Last or Famity Name Aet, 1085, I confirm that 1 have lived in Ontaric for the past 9 d 1 am not covered for total medical care by government and that 1 am not covered for totel medicat infermation gven by me is carrect. ONTARIO MEDICAL SERVICES INSURANCE PLAN APPLICATION FORM _ ®"®*S® sEA instRuctions asove veue ®. _ Ser Leiwomtinntivtncs |-2.~9...| Shigee i Fi-i&‘--ficw # yeu, insort available" Dr. Lafeber observâ€" ed.‘ and even birds 12 to 16 years of age are being given successful medical and surgical treatment. m_mfiu equipment, syringes, incubators, xrays, refined surgical techâ€" niques such as brain surgery and excellent antiâ€"biotics and drugs have been devieoped for birds and are in widespread use," he said. How do you identify a sick Dr. Lafeber listed seven defâ€" irite signs of sickness about which owners of birds should be informed. They are: 1) a deâ€" crease in the amount of talking or singing (2) a change in the feod or water consumption (3) a change in the character of droppings (4) listlessness, or inâ€" creased sleeping (5) a change in appearance, such as ruffled feathers (6) wheezing or heavy ‘breathiu and (7) the developâ€" ment of any enlargement. : ;;.,.“ now before May 16th 117119 Z1 Members are free io choose their own doctor. If a member travels outside the Province, and requires care, OMSIP will still pay the doctors‘ bills up to OMSIP established rates. People who find they canâ€" not continue to g:y for all or part of their OMSIP conâ€" tract because of unemployâ€" ment, illiness or disability, may apply for temporary assistance in paying their WETâ€"DAMPâ€"LEAKY â€" ROMANELLI CONsTRYUCTION Rser 62071 . ‘HSRY 9. Print the first names of your wife or husband (spouse) in the first box. Then print the first names of all your eligible dependant children, starting with the oldest, in the following boxes. If you have more than five eligible dependant children continue your iist in the section on this wide of the form. if you have more than 10 eligible dependant children, list them separately and return with your application form. Under BIRTH DATE, write the number of the day of birth, print the month and write the number of the year of birth. (Example: 18 Sept. 1954), Under SEX, write M if the child is maie, F if the child is female. 10. Sign your name on the line marked SIGNATURE OF APPLICANT and write in the date and year. & 11. IF YOU ARE APPLYING FOR PREMIUM ASSISTANCE Read this section very carefully and complete either the section marked ‘A‘ or the one marked ‘B‘ {not both). 71 and nmarmied. ADDITIONAL DEPENDANTS | Remember, if you receive benefits under any of the Acts listed under #5(1) in the FOR ADDITIONAL CHILDREN ATTACH A SEPARATE SHEET 1M or £ I with "ully pald J 3r0 enie | § «n chae | Iileml sOUTHERN _ COMFORT : Pictured here are Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bunting both | of Weston, who are enjoying a real \Jamaican Holiday and staying at the ‘Hilton Hotel. Their smiles reflect satisâ€" entitled ~omsie...wat it MEANS And wHaT iT CaN Do For your Since the aim of OMSIP legâ€" islation is to provide adequate medical insurance for Ontario residents, full or partial preâ€" mium assistance is available for those who require it. Automatic fullyâ€"paid coverage Many residents and their dependants have automaticâ€" ally received fully paid coverâ€" age under OMSIP. These are people who are already reâ€" ceiving benefits under the folâ€" lowing Acts: * The Blind Persons‘ Allowances Act Yes, if you are a single person and. your taxable income in 1965 was $500 or less. Complete cost. .. .. . .$60.00 Government pays .. . 30.00 Youpay.â€"::...... 9000 ($7.50 every 3 months) te an app! List additional dependant children in space provided above. coverage u are a single person Yes, if you have one depenâ€" Yes, if you have a r taxable income in dant, and if together your 3 or more, and if you $500 or less. total taxable income in 1965 total taxable incom was $1,000 or less. was $1,300 or less. ete cost... .. .. $60.00 Complete cost . . . . . $120.00 Complete cost . . . iment pays.. . 30.00 Government pays.. . 60.00 Government pays ¢ :zssazoz.~, 90.00 You pay.......... . 60.00 Â¥ou pay ..:..... every 3 months) ($15.00 every 3 months) ($15.00 every 3 m« What is taxable income? Taxable income is the amount of your income upon which you pay tax after exemptions for dependants and other allowances have been deducted. licationâ€" own or Village or Many qualify for full or partial assistance (First) For office use only DO YOU QUALIFY FOR PARTIAL ASSISTANCE? Birth Date 4 Mature of For office use only | Year be provi * The Old Age Assistance Act * The Rehabilitation Services Act Automatic fullyâ€"paid coverâ€" age is also provided for old age security pensioners and their dependants declared eliâ€" gible for coverage by the Ontario Department of Public Welfare. M or F The Disabled Persons‘ Allowances Act The General Welfare Assistance Act The Mothers‘ Allowances Act Eount' or PARTIALLY ASSISTED PREMI Cost for those eligibie tor premum assistance (a) The single person .......... (covering only the member) with a taxable income in 1986 of $500 or less (b) The famity of two .. .. ... ..} ...« ...« $120.00 360.00 $40.00 (covering the head of the family «ns oo and one eligible dependant) J aathet with a total taxabie income in 1966 * of $1,000 or less (c) The family of three or more. . ... ... .. .$150.00 seo 00 240.00 (covering the head of the famity nvuce and all eligible dependants) 3 ie with a total taxable income in 1966 of $1.300 or less Cost for those not eligibie for premwm assistance FULL PREMIUMS (covering the head of the famity and one eligible dependant) (c) The family of three or more.. .. (covering the head of the family and al! aligible dependants} (a) The aingle person .. ... ... (covering only the member) SEND YOUR COMPLETED APPLICATION FORM TO: OMSIP, P.O. Box 1700, Terminal A, Toronto, Ontario. M or F faction with the pleasant surroundings. Mr. Murphy is Sales Representative of M & T Products of Canada and Mr. Bunting is President of Superfinish Company of Toronto. APPLICATION FOR PREMIUM ASSISTANCE 11, | have lived in Ontario for the past 12 months. | am not covered for total medical care by government. ! agree to allow the Medical Services Insurance Division to verify all statements made by me on this application. (SIGN A OR B QNLY) A. NO TAXABLE INCOME â€"_’_wy apply for full premium assistance esns oo ces d on n e es 1 and my eligible dependants had no taxable inâ€" come for the 12 months ended December 31st last. | state that the information given by me is correct. TAXABLE INCOME OF_ $1,300.00 OR l“. 1 hereby apply for partial premiuntassistance My taxable income and the taxable income of my eligible dependants was in total $__________. for the 12 months ended December 31st last. 1 state that the information given by me is correct. Fullyâ€"paid coverage on application People resident in Ontario for the past 12 months and who had no taxable income in 1965 get full assistance. This means if these people make out their application form now, before May 16th, they will get OMSIP protecâ€" tion, fully paid for by the government, starting this July 1st. In addition, many who have been resident in Ontario for the past 12 months will be eligible for partial assistance, depending on their taxable income and number of deâ€" pendants. (See below). Yes, if you have a family of 3 or more, and if your family‘s total taxable income in 1965 was $1,300 or less. Complete cost . . . . .$150.00 Government pays.. 90.00 Youpay..:.....:. â€" 60.00 ($15.00 every 3 months) 3 s0.00 $30.00 $30.00 187 so $120.00 a year $60.00 a year ($15.00 every 3 months) ($30.00 every 3 monthe) $150.00 a year ($37.50 every 3 months) coST 52 Confirmees neighbor‘s and friends, showerâ€" On one of his last official duâ€" ed Maryâ€"Ann with a galaxy . of ties before retirement in June, | household gifts, and, to ward the Bishop of Toronto, F. W. m.whmmmflflc. Wilkinson gave his blessing and | 2 joker in the crowd slipped a brozs n Of Hands rites in 1| Simmickyâ€"gift rattle among the Laying On Of Hands rites in a Confirmation Service for 52 canâ€" didates at St. Stephen‘s Angli ean Church, last Tuesday even ing. They were presented by Inâ€" cumbent, Rev. James A. Kidde!l. Addressing the _ confirmees, and a church filled to capacity with standing room only, Bishop Wilkinson used as his topic the last supplementary . instruction of the Church Catechism: What is the vocation of a Christian in this world? To follow Christ and bear witness to him; to fight the good fight of faith and lay hold on eternal life. "The challenge for youth {oâ€" W“ a beat'lfifnlly iced day is to have courage in UPâ€"| ng decorated shower cake â€" holding their Christian beliefs, | which promptly cast all waist especially during these | times | jines to the wind! when it is fashionable to atuck,l Surprise news of the evening criticize, md‘ question the‘ came via. the groom‘s family. Church‘s. doctrines." He |.Lrg.edl Graham‘s sister Mrs. â€" Sharon the candidates to study past his | Gagne plans to fly in from Vanâ€" tory in the New Testament and © couver for her brother‘s preâ€" armed with this intormation, 20| marital â€" celebrations and wed» forward into the future With| ging on June 4, at St. Philip confidence, integrity, and digâ€"| Neri Sharon, herself a newlyâ€" pity of action in thought, word wed late last fall also at St. and deed; to fight that good | ppilip‘s will be joined by her fight of faith in their daily life, | RC.A.F. busband, Michael when wherever they may be, and| he is transferred to St. Jean, throughout the world if "called" | Quebec, next month. to do so. Pudd‘nhead says: Following the service, the conâ€" ‘‘The advantage of keeping gregation, was invited to a re.â€"| your chin up, it that it keeps ception for the Bishop and canâ€" | your mouth shut." didates in the parish hall. | Finding Parents Bishop Wilkinson made tavorâ€" : _ Last month‘s UCW meeting at able comment to Rev. Kiddell | Beverley Hill United â€"Church on the success of the large Con. | Obened with a Devotional period firmation Class, considering his | bY the Friendship Unit, Taking ministry at St. Stephen‘s which | part were: Mrs. Connie Caswell, began last December. | Mrs. Lenore Bloore and Mrs. _ o c | Margaret Seeley. Following the service, the conâ€" gregation, was invited to a reâ€" ception for the Bishop and canâ€" didates in the parish hall. Bishop Wilkinson made favorâ€" able comment to Rev. Kiddell on the success of the large Conâ€" firmation Class, considering his ministry at St. Stephen‘s which began last December. On the pretext of borrowing a book, the preity brideâ€"toâ€"be Maryâ€"Ann Steward fouhd herâ€" self the centre of attention at a nearby home on Richard Clark Drive. Hostess Mrs. Ruby _ Stewari (no relation), along with close Some time ago I was chatting with a young woman about the things of the Lord. As we neared the end of our conversation she said, "I agree with you but I dislike your terminology. I do not like the word ‘sin‘. I would rather say that I am in need of help." 1 smiled to myself and thought, Fow like myself! We are a proud lot. We hate the low place, the terms of sin, saved, convertâ€" ed. They cause us to curl our lips in scorn and marvel at the o‘d fashionedness of the folk who usc them. We want the good things that the Lord can give, all the beneâ€" fits of Christianity, the joy that comes with walking with Jesus Christ, the solution to our perâ€" senal problems, the cessation from worry that comes when oue ‘sells out‘ to Christ. Oh yes, we want all the fewels, but we ave not willing to go down into the mine where these jewels are found. It is a lowly place. the place of these jewels, a place of admitting that we are nothing ud have nothing outside of God. It is a place of acknowledging that what His word says about us is true, that the natures that we are born with are evil inf4lis sight. that all the good things that we claim to possess without possession of Him first are just filthy rags in His sight. Now we cen‘t get much poorer than filâ€" thy rags. There is no room for pride here. Kay Notary Public RO 61777 RO wM. G. BEECH, General & Life Insurance 1166 WESTON ROAD 7 YORK R TRAVEL BUREAU Unsuspected Shower Factory to customer ? Custom quality paints Buy direct and save Wholesale prices Choice of 1,500 colours Mcneyâ€"back guarantee Driveâ€"in service : 3775 Nundas West _ Fst, 90 Ves, â€" "Rik6162 FOR ALL TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS TO ANYWHERE POINTS TO PONDER Call Dorothy Clare Kilburn Around Downs view RO 6â€"4603 by Weston‘s presents. Eileen, _ 14year.old daughter of Ruby Stewart, as sisted with the parcel unwrapâ€" ving and read the enclosure cards. Special guests, the . groom‘s mother Mrs. Ruth Everdell, his grandmother Mrs. H. J. Graham, and mother of the bride Mrs. Mary Stewart. Out of town guests, Mrs. Rose Paterson and daughter, Mary Jane of Scarâ€" A light luncheon of fancy sandwiches and mouthwatering, homemade cookies and . cakes soon disappeared in time for the appearance of a beautifully iced and decorated shower cake â€" which promptly cast all waist lines to the wind! Mrs. Ruth Shellhorn introducâ€" ed guest speaker Miss Helen Sinclair, supervisor of adoption for the North York Childrens‘ Aid Society. Talking about the Society‘s work in the early days, beginâ€" ing in 1887, Miss Sinclair went on to say that there are now ment in the 57 chapter of Isaiah when He states that He loves to dwell with the humble and not only does He love to dwell with the bumble but He revives the spirit of the humble and the contrite. We all like to have our spirits revived and we seek â€" different ways. Some of us take in a show, or a lusty light ale, while others twist and frug and the very young think that marriage is the avenue to all pleasure; but there is nothing in the whole worldâ€"that can touch the lift that the Spirit of God brings when He comes into a heart and a life. It is a lift that stays with you in the difficult places, the dark, discouraging places of life. It is a friendship with a Person who is as true as time and eternâ€" ity â€" â€"But God does not draw~ nigh to us with a careless beckoning on our part or a light tip of ine hat. He demands humility anc contriteness. If we are wise we will meet His demands for they open the gate to peace and a joy »that this old world can never give. God makes a beautiful stateâ€" HARDY should be planted now for beéauty all season long. See Canada‘s finâ€" est selection of these and other varieties of flowering and decoraâ€" tive shrubs on display at Sheridan Nurseries‘ Sales Stations. Be sure to get your FREE copy of colourful 1966 garden catalogue. Shrubs _ for Hedges children should be the concern of all. There are seven different in foster homes. Another inciâ€" dent showed the Society‘s role with a married couple seeking a baby for adoption and by givâ€" ing loving care to an illegitimâ€" ate baby, becoming proud parâ€" ents. After a question and answer period, Mrs. Judy Stearns thankâ€" ed the speaker for attending the UCW gathering and telling them about the work of the Society. Party Plans Less than a year from now, Canada‘s~ Centennial | birthday will be swinging into highâ€"gear, and from time to time, we‘ve been suggesting how individuâ€" als can feel part of this national celebration. We . planted the â€" Centennial Tree (Almey Crab) last year, and despite the chilly Spring weather, it‘s courageously burstâ€" ing its buds â€" well, they say it is hardly, and sure would have to be‘ these days! This season we‘ve just dug the frost line to plant the Centennial Floribunda Rose, and placed Miss Canada on the front lawn â€" hybrid tea rose, of course! More and more we‘re seeing wearing _ apparel â€" for _ men, women,. and children of all ages, made from The Maple Leaf Tarâ€" tan, which is indigenous to the Dominion of Canada, because for almost a century the recog nized symbol of Canada throughâ€" out the world, has been the Maple Leaf â€" which pretty well settles the flag issue once and for all. In creating this Tartan, the natural â€" phenomena of _ these leaves turning from summer inâ€" to fall . has been _ captured. Green: the early color of the foliage. Gold:; as they turn in the fall. Red: with the coming of the first frost. The tones of Brown find their way through the leaf. creating a prolific proâ€" fusion of color as they are blendâ€" ed together into a design for fabric. So, this year, next, any year, "Wear your Maple Leaf Tartan with Pride!" Bold Type ‘The North York. Public Libraâ€" ry has recently introduced _ a new venture in reading*â€" books printed in large, bold type â€"â€" offering a whole new world to people, young and old, who suft fer from defective vision. G.M. CAR or TRUCK LICENSED MECHANICSâ€" REGULAR RATES All Work Guaranteed at (Continued on page i) 3200 DUFFERIN ST. â€" 789â€"3481 Guardian Maintenance Service 241 â€"2447 ON YOUR

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