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Hollinger Employees‘ Medical Services Plan Vol. XXIIL No. 40 As noted in The Advance some lime ago, the Holilinger Mine in seeking to assure the and benefit of emâ€" ployees approached the matter of mediâ€" cal and hospital service for the men and their families from a new angle. Instead of the Hollinger submitting al~ ternative plans such as are carried on elsewhere, the mine suggested that a committee of the employees meet the doctors of the district and with the needs and conditions in mind see what form of plan could be worked out that would provide complete medical and surgical service for the men and their families and dependants on the most economical basis. An employees‘ comâ€" mittee was formed and this committee conferred with the Porcupine Medical Association with very satisfactory reâ€" sults. Two plans were formulatedâ€"the first one giving very complete medical and surgical service for the men and their families, and the other at a dower rate providing a good service but not so complete as the first plan. Theéese two plans were submitted to the vote 0o‘ the employees, The employees were quick to see the benefits of the first plan and gave it very strong endorsaâ€" tion. Even those who favoured the more restricted plan were willing to accep{ "Pian No. 1" if it were the choice of B Mn Details of Plan Recently Adopted by Hollinger Employees| and Doctors of District. Draft Plan Made by Dt K. Smith. Many Original Features to Proposition to Go in | Force June 18. : It differs from all other plans in that neither the governments, the municiâ€" palities nor the industry are asked to contribute. There is a low rate possible recause of the group feature of the plan, while control is centred in the men and the doctors. Hollinger Employees‘ Medical Services Association The operation of the plan is through the formation of the Hollinger Em ployees‘ Medical~ 4 + is sociation is formed for the purpose of giving effect to the vote of the Hollinâ€" ger employees with respect to medical services and to conform to the wish and ideas as expressed by 90 per cent, of the employees in the vote on the matter. The following is the official review of the Hollinger Employees‘ Medical Serâ€" vices Asseziation General Purpose The aim or purpose of this Associaâ€" tion is to provide in the mest economiâ€" cal manner possible for all regular full time employees of the Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines Ltd,, their families and other dependents resident in Timmins and vicinity, responsible and compiete medical â€" and surgical services, together with necessary hosâ€" pital care, Xâ€"ray treatment, drugs and medicinal supplies, to the extent and under the regulations as outlined hereâ€" after. Membership All present full time regular emâ€" ployees of the Hollinger Consolidtaed CGold Mines, Ltd., at Timmins, with their families and other bona fide deâ€" pendents resident in Timmins or vicinâ€" ty are eligible for membership in the Association. Services and Benefits The services and benefits provided by the Association in detail are: Medicinal Services Complete responsible medical attenâ€" t‘on and services will be provided in the home. office or hospital, in the event of sickness or ascident disabilities other than those covered by the Workmen‘s Compensaton Act, of the Province O Ontario, the Public Health Act, the Venereal Disease Act, or any other public body or agency. Treatment o drug addicts, or sufferers from venerâ€" eal diseases, alcoholism, or any illness or disability resulting directiy thereâ€" from, or illness incurred while offendâ€" ing the Criminal Code is not included in these services. f ; Surgical Services All necessary surgical services or opâ€" Hospital care wi supervision by t Committee as to of stay. and to sible, hospital nreedful cases. All necess wi â€" be provided ; of mmendation . « ‘ge of the pati¢ the Medical E) »ital coare will xX â€"Ray here Xâ€"ray treatment is clearly inâ€" ted it will be provided. Doubtful s will be referred to the medical cutive Committee. N service ursing sefvices will be provided W1l s of Medical viged + Maj major cal Hospital Care be AssO )r. R. P. sSmith ne dratted by Dr. R. °2 idea of having a | â€"service, one that n and their families vice, and at the same Advance some timt Mine in seeking tC and benefit of emâ€" nto three classe ACcCommooGa vided. Operations e subject to Medical Exe @tment and A L is fta »nmodatior ever. on th f approvec Committee T with the approval cutive Committee where absolutely 1 Drugs and Medicines All necessary drugs and 1 will be supplied free of cha: <cptional with the doctor wh dispenses or supplies the sam{ seription. It MUSC DC .TCARILELCU UiiIdLb able diseases (which are reportable t the Medical Officer of Health in aC cordance with the regulations of th Public Health Act) cannot by law D treated in a general hospital. Membe1 of the Association suffering from suc diseases will receive adequate and fu medical attention and care at home C in the office. Tuberculosis and Mental Discases These are not subject to hospital aC commsodation. Silicasis Any Association member who may be suffering from silicosis, if under comâ€" pensation from the Workmen‘s Comâ€" pensation Board, will have any illness due to his silicosis looked after by the Compensation Board. In case of other illness, the services of the Association are regularly operative Note: All the above services are limitâ€" ed to the district in which the member Doctors regularly apply general medical care. Your Choice of Docter Any member is free to seiect any of the dcectors who are members of the Association and are resident in Timâ€"| mins or vicinity. In order to supervise properly the services rendered â€" and received, the Medical Executive Committee requests that each member enters on his appliâ€" cation card the name of the doctor seâ€" jected for himself, for his wife and family, and for each adult dependent. The name of the doctor selected will be entered on the membership card. This in no wise restricts any member from subsequently selecting any other doctor member for his regular physiâ€" cian providing he notifies the s,e-cret,axyI of the Employees‘ Committee so that a new membership card may ne issued . mt on ie n n t * hi h a * f v d Published at Timmins®, .)nt., Canada, Every MONDAY and THURSDA Y a new membership card may ne issued. No change can be made in the Docâ€" tor called in on any one illness, except in case either of emergency during that illness, or where the particular Doctor is not available, or with the consent of the Medical Executive Committee. . _Membership Cards A membership card will be supplied to each employee joining the Associa-| tionâ€"in addition, a card will be supâ€" plied for his wife and family in case of married employees. In the case of‘ the other adult dependents, individualI cards will be issued to such dependents: | The registration of members and the eligibility of dependents will be the reâ€" sponsibility of the Employees‘ Comimitâ€"| tee. Membership cards must be preâ€"| sented to the Doctor in the case of 111 â€" ness to provide means of identification as Association members. To Become a Member of the Association‘ To join the Association and to secure full benefits for yourself, your family and other dependents, all you have t«o‘ | | 1 | do is fill in and sign the application card given you herewith, authorizing the following deduction from your pay every four weekly period. Employees with family and j tor) other dependents $2.00 | Employees without family ' or other dependents $1.15 The monies so deducted will be placed in a special fund to be known as the "Hollinger Employees‘ Medical Services Association Fund" The deductions will be made every period, even though the member may be temporarily absent from employment through sickness or accident disability or other causes. In case of such absence, arrangements satisfactory to the E€Emâ€" ployees‘ Comumittee must be made to allow for such reductions. Since no or other causes. 1 arrangements sa ployees‘ Commit allow for such services and nene Association in its f it is understood t] ioining. signifies h joinin remainit period. Any employee, 1i¢{ of Hollinger Consoli Ltd., for any reason, signs his membershi Any employee, leaving the service of? Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines Ltd.. for any reason, automatically reâ€" signs his membership in the Associaâ€" tion. and all benefits and services cease as from the date of such leaving for such employee, his family or other deâ€" pendents. Deductions will be prorated over any broken time in a period due to such termination of membership. ependent ons othe Suspensions of dents. if any, are away for reaâ€" other than sickness or accident lities for a continuous period or is‘ of four (4) successive weeks, Termination of Membership h“,' t‘c ry drugs and medicines ied free of chargs. It is the doctor whether h upplics the same by preâ€" fir re contemplated in its offered by the ‘st year (12 months) at each member, in ; or her intention of issociation for that ssary but on he Medical Ex( Dedvctions amilles > away ssive weeks. bership the service Gold Mines| matically reâ€"| the Associaâ€"} services cease| i leaving for| or other deâ€"| be prorated | a period due| mbersliip 9 Rl”‘\:Hfifii"[}%Br‘%.;‘l;l-’;;Ml 1819 7 _ SATUR., JUNE 19â€"One Day Only . g)ast 7 e ns ie ol oo 37 _ + Jean Muir and Warren Hull in J | hok 7 Dimples + "FUGITIVE IN THE SKY" _ $ ma ;m_\\\\s\\\\s\s\\\s\\s\“\'sxs‘xssmsu\ss\s\\sssss.\\\\s\\\\ss\\\\\\s\\\\\\s\\v; ‘ i+ ; Noticeâ€"On double feature programmes coming to our theatres, we request our 2! to 9 patrons to attend the theatre not later than 8.00 p.m. for the Second Show if M 7 they desire to see the full show. l 3 1Â¥ * * \‘kfi\\“\\\‘““““\fiwS\\\S\.\\\\\\.\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\. , 7 7 ’ 7 deductions any memâ€" s or other Effective Date for Commencement of Services The services offered by the Associaâ€" ticn will become available on June 18th, 1937. at 7 a.m. o‘clock, provided 75 per cent. of the eligible employees sign their application cards, Any member, even though he may be tempararily absent from work, or any one of a member‘s‘ family or other dependents who may. be suffering from sickness or accident! disability at that time on that date, immediately come under the operation of the Association‘s services. Administration Administration of "the Association‘s services and activities will be in the hands of the Employees‘ Committee and a committee from the Member Doctors. The Employees‘ Committee wiil appoint | from its own numbers an Executive | Committee of four (4) (one of whom will be the Chairman) to be known as the Employees‘ Executive Committee. A similar Executive Committee to be | known as the Medical Executive Comâ€" ,| mittee will be appointed by the Memâ€" .| ber Doctors. These two Executive Comâ€" | mittees will form Board of Directors ce mm P omm 4 omm m m â€"â€"«+ t P L PA CAE N"""" stt sttAE - 4x £. L. % 4*% .*% * * *4 i 1““\._\\\_\,\\_\S\SSX.\SSSX“S.\.\\SSS“.\’ **** 9 MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 p.m. EVENING 7.00 and 8.50 p.m. Special Matince at Palace Theatre Every Saturday at 12.00 o‘clock Noon. . ADMISSIONâ€"AIll Children 10¢ ; . eA «4A 488 48888888488 %%% 3 *Â¥ * 2 _ ; : â€"*A* * *% * *4 *4 4 *A * THURSDAY, JUNE 10TH Victor McLaglen and Ida Lupino in "SEA DEVILS " also Jane Darewell and Lois Wilson in "LAUGHING AT TROUBLE" FRIDAY SATURDAY, JUNE 11â€"12 Loretta Young, Don Ameche and Kent Tavlor in MONDAY TUESDAY, JUNE 14â€"15 Deanna Durbin, Chas. Winniger, and Barbara Read in wWEDNES. THURS., JUNE 16â€"â€"17 Double Feature Programme Chester Morris and Helen Mack in "I PROMISE TO PA Y" also Shirley Deane, Jed Poutry and Slim Summerville in "OFF THE RACES" MIDNIGHT SHOWS, Friday at 11.30 p.m. Special Matinee Every Saturday at 12.15 p.m "Three Smart Girls" TIMMINS, ONTARIO THURSDAY, JUNE 10TH, 1937 '"O"’O"’“M'Mmm' Palace (Filmed in Technicolour) and will be responsible for the active and routine administration of the Asâ€" sociation‘s funds and cther affairs. Any employee member may bring suggestions, criticisms, complaints or difficulties to the Employees‘ Commitâ€" tee through his department representaâ€" tive on the Cominmittee. The Committee at large or the Employees‘ Executive Committee will deal with the problem and its solution. The Employees‘ Comâ€" mittee will deal with all problems with the employees themselves, directly, atâ€" ter consultati@n by the two Executive Committees. Any employee who does not join ths Association at its inception, will be reâ€" quired to give at least three months notice of h#s desire to do so. Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"Twelve out of every thirteen American children preâ€" fer going to the movies to reading a book. This was shown by a survey conâ€" dgucted by the Children‘s Aid Society at New York. The society circulated a questionnaire among 10,000 boys and girls attending their seven children‘s centres in New York. *4 MIDNIGHT SHOW Every Sund THURSDAY, JUNE Donald Woods, Margaret â€" MONDAY TUESDAY, JUNE 11â€"15 Ken Maynard in FRIDAY SATURDAY, JUNE Warner Baxter and June Lang wWEDNES. THURS., JUNE 16â€"17 Dick Purcell and Ann Nagel in "KING OF HOCKEY" also Warner Oland Keve Luke in "CHAS,. CHAN AT RACE TRACK" FRIDAY. JUNE 18â€"One Day Only All French Programme "DEUXIE ME BUREAU" also Guy Goldfields " Fugitive Sheriff M HANVEY DETECTIVE "White Hunter" URSDAY, JUNE 10TH Voods, Margaret Lindsay and Humphrey Hogart. in " ISLE OF FURY" Kibbe and Tom Brown in Damage Reported from the Tent Caterpillars comes to the lars are thre were last â€" yve jast year. And last year they were considered bad enough. One reâ€" port from Wahnapitae is that while last year the tent caterpillars tackled only poplar trees, this year nothing is estaping their attention. This year they are specially going after the blueâ€" berry bushes. As a result of this the crop of blueberries is liable to be a failâ€" urc. (New York Sun) The British Legion, organization Of war veterans, has dropped from its ofâ€" ficial correspondence the term ‘"exâ€" to describe Germany, Austria, Hungary, Bulgaria or Turkey. This can be taken to show that an "ex" is extinct at the end Of eighteen years or.;so. ALSOQ SERIAT T\ IS EXTINCT t P P PPA AP C â€"APAC t P AP P APL CA ay at Sudbury district word ‘flect that tent caterpilâ€" times as bad as they T. And â€"lastâ€" vear‘ ‘they 12.01 (midnight) Published at Timmina, Ont., Canada, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY * **% Encouraging Statement on the Gold Situation British Parliament Told That the Tripartite Agreement on Gold Is to Be Maintained by Britain, France and the United States. "No Indications of Unhealthy Credit Conditions." From London, England, this week comes very encouraging reference to the gold situation. The attitude of the British government should do much to offset the pessimistic talk of some in regard to the possibility of a reduction in the standard price of gold. In the House of Commons this week the government made the announceâ€" ment that there was "no indication of any unhealthy credit conditions at preâ€" sent," when questions were asked folâ€" lowing the action of London bullion dealers in advancing the price of gold in an effort to stem the flow of the precious metal to the United States. Price of bar gold was fixed at 140s 8‘;@ ($34.72) a fine cunce, an advance of fivepence (9.8 cents) to the ounce, The new price cut the profit which exâ€" porters of bullion stood to make by shipments to the United States. Lieut.â€"Colonel D. J. Colville, finanâ€" ial secretary to the treasury, said Great Britain had no intention of departing from the tripartite gold agreement reached by Great Britain, the United States and France. yellow metal from around 7d (14 cents), the margin prevailing on Saturday, to about 2‘44@ (five cents) the ounte. Discourages Selling The narrowing of the margin between the Londcn price and the governmentâ€" fixed price of $35 an ounce in New York made shipment less profitable and tended to discourage selling on the London market. London sales Monday were 262 bars, valued at about £272,000 ($3,636,000), as compared with 465 bars valued at about £1,296.800 ($6.484,000) Saturday. Bullion dealers explained it Costs about 11‘ pence (23 cents) an ounce to ship gold to New York for sale at the $35 price so shippers must buy al less than $34.77 an ounce in order to make a profit. The Financial News suggested the st few days had indicated the British jartli as said,. the easier it may be real money stabilization in run, when the time is deemed isplea $84,000,000 London m OLC on# the Briti start Unlecadin D. J. Colville, finanâ€" e treasury, said Great ntention of departing ite gold agreement t Britain., the United don AIY mand that remain 31 pI British equaiizatior iyed in the move Of disclosed. Bulliof l1A Aeé â€" pl malletr "*epo 11 handling quilibrium ppiy ana n AOAYrC week, equalization account e toj buy," and that this [ the | thrown the burden of A l ng "on the unwilling America, thereby increa of an American price The Pinancial New British gold buying poli announced and comp Sir John Simon, chancellor of the exâ€" chequer, had conferred several times with Montagu Norman, governor of the Bank of England. The background of the great outflow oft gold, hoarded at Londcn, England, by 2continental interests, is this: Wealthy capitalists, big French, Swiss and Netherlands companies among them, thought they saw in gold a safe refuge for their funds. They stored it in London vaults. Bankers estimate they still have perhaps £150,000,000 ($750,000.000) of it there. The high price of the metalâ€"after abandcnment of the gold standard by country after country and devaluation of currencyâ€"brought into operation mines that previously did not pay. Soâ€" viet Russia, with greatly increased proâ€" duction, sent £1,700,000 worth of gold to London in the first half of last week. Gold became a glut on the market. Hoarders, fearing a break in the price and eyeing the profit to be had by shipment abroad, threw their holdings on the market. Pianoforte Recital at South Porcupine Tuxis Win Their Second Game, Too. St. Matthew‘s Have Three Losses. A recital given by the pupils of the Listz Pianoforte School of Music at South Porcupine on Saturday, June 5th, Mrs. Summers, teacher pleased all atâ€" tending and showed decided talent and good training on the piano. The proâ€" gramme was as follows: Norwegian Mountiin Danceâ€"Rhythm Bandâ€"Cymbals, Triangle, Bells, Tomâ€" Tam, Clogs and Tone Block. Piano Duetâ€""My First Waltz"â€" Frances Cunningham and Lucy Oliver. Piano Soloâ€"*‘First Dancing Lesson" â€"Margaret MclLellan. Piano Soloâ€""Wiltz Bomheur"â€"Franâ€" sel Oliver. Rhythm â€" Bandâ€"*"*Twinkle, Little Star.‘ Piano Soloâ€"‘"Whistling Rufu lie Richards. Note Exerase Piano Soloâ€"*‘"The Lilac Fairy lis Cahall. (Toronto Conserva amination Work). Violin Soloâ€"*"Meditation" Leonard Harper. Piano Quartetteâ€""Eight 1 Mollie Richards, Phyllis Cah Harper, Margaret McLellan, Piano Soloâ€" Nadyne Smith Readingâ€"**T Music."â€"Lucy Piano Soloâ€"*"Winding FPlowers" (To ronto Conservatory Examination Work â€"Mary Harper. Rhythm Bandâ€""The Acse of Dia monds." Rhytrm Bandâ€"‘God Save the King Lhae past tiiree tendent of the gary caterers,. £ary calerer Company, L 1¢@. * In of Appointed Director of "Canada‘s Biggest Cook. 190 i6 Blairmore Enterprise: men who bore you to tears s Cunningham Rhythm Bana employed by way as chit Nicoll. M T ino Solo AI zeâ€"**"The Origin and Growth of Lucy Oliver. hnha Third Section imited rice of the metalâ€"after of the gold standard by country and devaluation increasing price redu News â€" ca The Rost snowflakt Pop. Goe A 1 gepeI reluctance was understood, ellor of the exâ€" 1 several times n, governor of gold outpourâ€" shoulders of °C the danger Hand ihill, M Dream the Weaâ€" Bach N. a ublicly stable Twinklc 41 uperinâ€" ommlsâ€" ucy M T TY * *% £(] Yi