HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-09-30, Page 8Pay, Times.Advocate, September 30, 1965
Lecture by a stream
Students sleep in wagons
Reforestation area
The wagon circle
By MRS. NORMAN LONG
this Sunday, Wednesday afternoon
and during the evening throughout
the week,
South End Service
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WALT—ANN'S
BOND'S 40th ANNIVERSARY SALE
EXTRA PANTS
Two Piece Suits at
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OUR GUARANTEE - Total Satisfaction or Total Refund
Main South Exeter 235-0740
The Canada Pension Plan
and its benefits
Here is what
the Canada Pension Plan
will do for people like Robert Martin,
a 55-year-old skilled tradesman
who earns $100 a week ($5,200 a year).
•
IOW
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If Robert works full time until age
65 he can look forward to a
monthly retirement income of
$104.17 from the Canada Pension
Plan and $75 from Old Age
Security—a total of S179,17 a
month. When his wife, who is
two years younger than Robert,
receives her Old Age Security
pension, the Martins' monthly
income will rise to $254,17.
f Robert becomes disabled at age 60,
having contributed for five years,
he will get a disability pension of
$103.13 a month until he reaches
65 when his retirement and Old
Age Security pensions begin.
If Robert dies after contributing for
three, years, his wife will receive
a widow's pension of $64,06
a month until age 65. From then
on her widow's pension will
become $62,50 and she will also
receive the $75 Old Age Security
pension—a total of $137.50
a month. At the time of Robert's
death, Mrs. Martin will also be
paid a lump sum of $500.
All benefits under the Plan will
maintain their value. The
actual benefits payable will
probably be higher than those
given here sinee benefits Will
be adjusted to meet changes in
living costs and in wage levels
before they are paid and changes
in living costs after they become
payable,
What will the Plan cost you?
if you, like Robert, arc employed
and have earnings of $5,200
spread evenly over the year, you
will, commencing jti January,
pay at the rate of $1.59 a week
until your contributions for the year
amount to $79.20. Your employer
will pay the same amount,
This advertisement is one of a
series which relates some of
the important benefits of the
Canada Pension Plan to
individual circumstances.
L+)
ssued by
authority of the Minister or
National Health and Welfare,
Canada,
The Honourable Judy LaMarsh.
c0.esc
Usborne school students
attend three day camp Baptismal service was held in
the United Church Sunday when
Christopher Frances, son of Mr.
& Mrs. Frank Lagerwerf, was
baptized.
Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Huntley of
St. Catharines spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. & Mrs.
Bruce Steeper.
THOMPSON'S
Ree —Root # 1
Exclusive in Exeter
It's the professional technique
to promote rapid rooting in
new plantings for tender, sen-
250
sitiVe plants! We uSe ThOmp-
son's Ree-Root #1 as a hor-
mone and vitamin fungicide
treatment in planting or trans-
ferring sensitive slips, cut-
tings, seeds or bulbs. We re-
commend it highly.
Grade eight students from Us-
borne Central school participated
in the first conservation school
camp which included a complete
co-educational class in this area
last Week. The 28 students spent
three days at Carnp Sylvan study-
ing all aspects of conservation
under the sponsorship of the
Ausable Conservation Authority.
The camp is owned by the
Boy Scout Association, London
district and all the facilities were
made available to the class. The
camp is comprised of some 240
acres and is located near park-
hill. The rolling terrain, refores-
tation areas and nature trails
make this a perfect site for a
camp of this nature.
In preparation for the camp
which lasted Tuesday through
Thursday the class was given
lectures in their classroom on
Monday. The lectures outlined
briefly the course of study for
the next three days as well as
pointing out features the students
should watch for on their tours.
Arnold Mathers, principal of
the Usborne school indicated he
was pleased that all parents of
students in this class co-operated
in allowing their children to at-
tend. Although classes such as
this have been held prior to this
in metropolitan centers this is
a first for this area.
Officials of the Ausable Con-
servation authority hope to have
classes such as this become a
regular part of their education
program. The success of this
class will be studied and will
probably be used as a base in
deciding to what extent future
classes of this type will be held
in the future. Prior to this time
the Ausable authority has spon-
sored a similar camp but only
selected students from various
schools in the area attended.
The agenda for Tuesday morn-
ing included a tour of a farm
weather station, the Lucan con-
servation area, a view of a dugout
farm pond and demonstration
grassed waterway. The group
lunched at Rock Glen and toured
the Rock Glen conservation area.
The class was also shown the
Hungry ,Niollow erosian before
arriving at Camp Sylvan.
J. McPhee, member of the
Ausable Conservation Authority
representing West Williams
Township, welcomed the students
to the camp on behalf of the
authority.
Mr. Bryson, representing the
Boy Scout Association which owns
the camp took students for a tour
of buildings and then for a fam-
iliarization hike over a portion
of the camp grounds. Notes and
test questions on the tour rounded
out the afternoon program.
While at the camp the students
had a chance to try out two dif-
ferent sleeping areas. The first
night the girls slept inConestogo
covered wagons, two to a wagon
while the boys slept in the bunk
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house. The following night the
groups traded sleeping quarters
with the boys having a chance to
,sleep in the covered wagons.
Wednesday the students took
part in a reforestation exercise
which included a demonstration
of tree planting by machine, hand
planting around a gully head and
a hydroseeding demonstration.
The afternoon included a nature
study exercise in the form of a
TELLS ABOUT JAMAICA
Kippen UCW met in the Sunday
school rooms Tuesday evening.
The worship was taken by Mrs.
J. Cooper.
Mrs. Bert Faber took the chair
and welcomed the ladies along
with the visitors, twenty-four
being present. A former minis-
ter's wife, Mrs. N. McLeod of
Cookshire, Quebec, attended the
meeting. She has been visiting
in the community.
Plans were discussed for the
November tea and bazaar. Miss
Mary Lee Hollenbeck sang and
was accompanied by her father.
Mr. Gurnas James was the
guest speaker. He spoke on his
homeland “Jamaica". A question
and answer period followed. Mrs.
R. Elgie gave the courtesy re-
marks. Lunch was served by the
two hostesses, Mrs. Kenneth Mc-
Lellan and Mrs. Edgar McBride.
plant identification hike and a
view of a rock dam construction
on Mill Creek.
Thursday included a woodlot
exercise under the direction of
Jo Fingland and after leaving
the camp, a visit to Port Frank
conservation area. The group
visited Sherwood Fox Wild Plant
Preserve by boat and returned
home after a visit to the Tlied-
ford Conservation area.
PERSONALS
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Consitt,
Dianne and David and Mrs. Rus-
sell Consitt have returned home
from spending a week visiting
relatives at Pilot Mound, Mani-
toba.
Mr. Archie Gibson of Nelson
B.C. and Mrs. J. D. McGillvary
of Paisley called on cousins Mr.
& Mrs. Wilfred Mellis during
the past week.
Mr. Fred Lobb has sold his
house at Kippen to Mr. Louis
Kirk of Port Stanley who gets
possession November 1.
Mr. & Mrs. Vivan Cooper at-
tended the Teeswater Fair Sat-
urday.
Mr. & Mrs. Ross Carter of
Welland spent the weekend visit-
ing the latter's parents, Mr. &
Mrs. Nelson Hood.
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr. & Mrs. Glen Sturgeon, Jo-
The contract for putting a high-
way from the Ausable bridge west
of Greenway to the Blue Water
Highway No. 21 was let last week
to Graham & Graham Construc-
tion Company of London.
The work from Greenway to the
bridge is almost completed and
the turn at Greenway was finish-
ed some time ago by Graham &
Graham Construction Company.
This highway will connect High-
ways No. 4 and No. 21.
PERSONALS
Communion Service will be
held in the United Church Sunday
at 9:41 am when World Wide
Communion will be observed.
Mr. & Mrs. Wilson Mawson
of Rochester, N.Y. visited rela-
tives in this community last week.
Mr. & Mrs. Maurice Murray
and Mr. & Mrs. Hector Murray
are on a trip to the West.
Mrs. Fred McLinchey returned
home last week after visiting
relatives in Detroit.
Mrs. Wilmer Harrison of God-
erich spent a few days last week
with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Brophey.
Mr. & Mrs. Elzar Mousseau
and Mr. & Mrs. Ross Faber and
Kevin of Kippen visited Sunday
evening with Mr. & Mrs. Carman
Woodburn.
Anne and David of Goderich were
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Lostell and
Lloyd of Kippen, Mr. & Mrs.
Harold Parsons and Jimmy of
Seaforth, Mr. & Mrs. Wayne
Pridham and Nancy Mae of C rom-
arty.
Mr. & Mrs. Don Smale, Jo-
anne and Brenda, Seaforth, visit-
ed Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Wayne
Pridham and Nancy Mae of C rom-
arty.
W E EKLY BRIDG E
At the weekly game of the
Exeter Duplicate Bridge club held
Thursday, September 23, the high
scores for NS players were, John
Cameron, John Capling; Mr. &
Mrs. Robert McDowell.
ENV players, Robert Drum-
mond, W. G. Huntley; Mrs. A. J.
Traquair, Mrs. W. G, Huntley.
Games are held each week at
the Exeter Legion, visitors and
new members are welcome.
ROELOFS' FLOWERS
SHOP
EXETER EVENINGS
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235.2906
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parts extra
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