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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-10-21, Page 11Davies Grant 8 Patterson CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Municipal Auditors a DEVON BUILDING PH 235-0120 EXE ilk • Office Hours 9 a.m to 5 p m The Canada Pension Plan and its benefits Here is what the Canada Pension Plan will do for people like Esther Meyer, a 50-year-old owner of a small store who makes $5,800 a year. a.61l 411V, If Esther continues to earn this amount from her business until age 65, she and her husband, who is disabled and cannot work, can look forward to a retirement income of S104.17 from the Plan and $75 from Old Age Security— a total of $179.17 a month. When her husband receives Old Age Security, their income will be $254,17 a month. Should Esther die anytime after 1967, having contributed until her death, her husband will receive a disabled widower's pension of $64,06 a month until he reaches age 65. At that time, or if he is already 65 when Esther dies, his pension under the Plan will be $62,50 a month plus S/5 a month Old Age Security. On the death of his wire. Mr. Meyer will also be entitled to a lump sum payment of S500, All benefits under the Plan Will maintain their value. The actual benefits payable will probably be higher than those given here since benefits will be adjusted to meet changes in living costs and in wage levels before they arc paid and changes in living costs after they become payable. What will the Plan cost you? If, like Esther, you have self- employed earnings of $5,800 a year, you will pay 5158,40 a year which is 3,6"„ of S4,400, the maximum amount upon which contributions are payable. Payment will be in instalments in the same way you pay your income tax, This advertisement is ono of a series which relates some of the important benefits of the Canada Pension Plan to individual circumstances. Issued by authority of the Minister of National Health arid Welfare, Canada, The Honourable Judy LaMarsh. Mor-Power Interior News from in and around the District Kippen VC ANNIVERSARY Anniversary services at St. Andrew's United Church was well attended at both services. Rev. G, Mills of Clinton was guest speaker at the morning Service and special music was rendered by a ladies trio of Sharon Strong, Elizabeth Smale and Joan Sinclair and the Kippen choir with Miss Jean Ivison at the organ. At the evening service Padre J. H. McAvany was guest speak, er and a male quartette from Crediton United Church with Mr, Robert Graham as leader ac- companied at the organ by Mrs. Robert Graham. MINISTER SPEAKS The UCW met in the Sunday School rooms Tuesday night with 20 ladies present. Mrs. Eileen Consitt took the worship and read a Thanksgiving poem. Rev. E. J. Roulston, Ex- eter, was the speaker for the evening, his theme being "Liv- ing the Thanksgiving Life". Plans and booth committees were set up for the bazaar No- vember 13. Mention was made of the regional to be held this year M Crediton United Church, Oct. 21. The members were asked to start saving good used clothing for the packing of a bale in No- vember. Mrs. John Cooper gave the courtesy remarks. A social half hour followed with the host- esses being Mrs. A. Parsons and Mrs. N. Dickert. "KIPPEN KEEN KLIPPERS" The third meeting of the Kippen Keen Klippers was held at the home of Mrs. Dave Triebner Fri, day, October 15. Mrs. Garry Triebner demon- strated the french seam and using a tracing wheel. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. George Clif, ton, PERSONAL Mr. & Mrs. Emerson Kyle at-, tended the funeral of an uncle the late Archie Mitchell in Windsor Friday. Intended for last week Mrs. Mary Wareing, Mrs. Tom Buyke of Wroxeter, Mrs. L. Sei- sert of Fordwich, Miss Helen Gibson, Toronto attended the ba- zaar at Huronview Wednesday, O.Q. 6 and later visited with Mr. & Mrs. W. L. Mellis. Mr. & Mrs. J. D. Barnard of Ailsa Craig, Mrs. J. Gibson of Wroxeter also visited at the Mellis' home during the past week. Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Mellis spent Thanksgiving at Bill Gib- son's cottage at Homestead heights. Clandeboye VIEW PIGS OF EUROPE Mrs, Ray Hodgins was hostess for the October meeting of the Clandeboye Women's Institute. President Mrs. AndyCarter pre- sided. The Scripture was read by Mrs. Alan Hill. Roll call “Ways to help cele- brate Canada's Centennial" was answered by twelve members who suggested that each home owner do something at • home to help make Canada more beautiful. A donation was made to the CNIB and members were asked to bring a gift for a mental patient for Christmas to the Nov e mber meeting. The Citizenship and edueation convener Mrs. Norman Hardy and ,her group presented a pro- gram. Mrs. Hardy gave thernotto ',Teach children to respect their own community and the older ones Who built it". Mrs. Karl O'Neil gave an interesting talk and show- BOWLING —Continued from page 10 ed colored snaps and pictures of her trip to •Germany, France, Holland and the British Isles re- cently. Mrs. Arnold Lewis conducted a contest on guessing the names of the pictures of Cana.cia'sprime ministers since confederation as she showed them. Mrs. Karl O'Neil won the contest. Hostess prize was won by Mrs. Alex McIntosh. Lunch was served by the host- ess and her committee, Mrs, Alex McIntosh, Mrs, James Donaldson and Mrs. Alan Hill. WITH THE CHURCHES Sunday, October 17, Rev. 0, W. Sach took the service and had Pastor James Stanley of West Africa as guest speaker. A very pleasing feature of the service was when his six sons, sang a chorus in English, French and African language with Mrs.Stan- ley as accompaniment on the accordion. Mr. Stanley is a son of Mr. Revington Stanley who lived near Lucan but now lives near Strath- roy. Sunday, Oct. 31 the service will be at 2 o'clock. Lucan Junior choir will sing. It will now be each Sunday at 2 o'clock. PERSONALS Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Hodgins and family were Mr. & Mrs. Howard Morley and Kathleen, Mr. & Mrs. Don New- bery and Darren all of Hazel Park, Michigan, Mr. & Mrs. Russell Brock and David of Chis- lehurst, Mr. & Mrs. Gary Park- inson, Randy and Brian of St. Marys, Mrs. Wm. French, Laura and Joe, Mrs. Olive Frederick, Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Morley, Janice and Robbie of Whalen. Mr. & Mrs. Rea Nell visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Melvin Fletcher at Wallaceburg. Mrs. Clarence Millson was able to return home again Fri, day. Mrs, Aileen Riehl,. London, entertained for a celebration Sun- day, Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Brad- ley, Sherri Lee and Steven, Strat- ford, Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Logan and Myrna of Thorndale, Mr. & Mrs. J. H. Paton, Mr. & Mrs. Clare Paton, Jimmy and Darlene and Wm. Allwrlght. Those who celebrated birthdays were Mrs. Bradley, J. H. Paton, Mrs. Riehl, Mrs. Logan and Saturday Mr. & Mrs. Logan celebrated their 22nd anniversary. Baseline PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Oliver Baker and Mr. & Mrs. Nelson Baker attend- ed the plowing match held at milliken near Toronto Friday. Miss Wilma Elston has taken a position at London Life, London. Mr. & Mrs. Duncan MeNaugh- ton accompanied by their daugh- ter, Mrs. Jim Mitchell, Mr. Mit- Football RCAF Station Centralia will host the Zone 3 Flag Football play-offs the weekend of 29, 30 and 31 October. A team from Moosonee will play a sudden- death elimination game on the 29th against RCAF Centralia, and the winner will enter the 4 team double elimination series. Other elimination Series are in progress this week. cheil and mother, MI'S. Jean Mit- chell and Ronald McNaughton took a trip Sunday to Jack Miners' at Kingsville to see the thousands of birds flocking in. Mr. Fred Parkinson, Robert Elston, Jim IVIeNa.ughten and WM. Spence of Base Line attended the International Plowing Match on Thursday held at Milliken near Toronto. SD (G. Austin 781) SH (N. Coursey 564) NH (T. VanVliet 517) RE (G. Aitkins 657) MA (G. Wilson 410) 4 4 4 3 0 LUCAN MIXED LEAGUE DW (D. Watson 604) 10 DF (D. Fargnoli 550) 8 MP (G. Parnall 617) 6 AH (A, Hodgson 513) 6 AB (G. Isaac 652) 6 MD (B. Lightfoot 627) 5 FR (F. Rosser 713) 4 SS (J. McLean 549) 2 COLLEEN'S TN (L. Blake 624) 5 13 GG (V, Bowman 511) 5 9 GG (J. Harding 496) 5 9 TN (T. Hodgins 478) wi.qz 6..444 5 13 GRAND BEND LADIES Fl (P. Redman 522) '7 14 LE (D. Roth 537) 7 16 HG (D, Datars 541) 2 7 AT (L. Hamilton 592) 7 14 BR (D. Finkbeiner 470) 0 7 UN (A. Grootjen 465) 0 9 GR (W. Gill 759) 5 17 BL (L. Nielson 417) 0 0 97.5% Pure Glycol POLAR BRAND Anti-Freeze PROTECTS SAFELY DOWN TO 62° BELOW ZERO • No worry this winter when you protect with Polar Brand — can't evaporate or boil away • Keeps cooling system clean, inhibits rust and corrosion • Recommended for all vehicles, including those with aluminum components. EXTRA! cAcsAHRiatilifd BONUS COUPONS HEATER STEERING WHEEL COVER RE-MANUFACTURED WATER PUMP Tested to new-car specifica- Soft mohair insulates cold tions. Guaranteed 24 months Assorted colors. Ea. steering wheel, Enhances interior, .79 from or 24,0110 miles, Exchange, 5.45 IGNITION CHROME Moto-Master SPRAY GUARD Thermostat Moisture - proofs tho AS ABOVE — /0-ox, .89 .19 bomb .69 torn, Randy 6-oz, spray complete ignition Sys-, 74e Sale WicT4 5,004 ea FAT D DON JONES 444 Main South, Exeter 235-0160 Warms up car before Starting out in the morning. 750-watt element; heat control but- ton, 115 •volts. 51/2 x73/4 x31/2". 12.45 Moto-Master GAS FLOW Prevents frozen gas fine and fuel pump, stalling and hard starting. 4-oz. can .. Prevents salt attacking chrome. Protects all winter. spray 39 bomb Controls temperature and heater perform- ance. Pellet- type. AS low 70 as, each I t+i •_L