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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-03-17, Page 3Planf PRIDE INTRODUCING FOR CAR, BOAT OR PLANE The new Muntz stereo pak 4 track continuous stereo cartridge player provides superb stereo. New solid state design gives finest quality reproduction with tremendous audio output, yet consuming far less than car radio. New small size fits neatly under car dash, accommodates two cartridge sizes playing up to 88 minutes. NEWBY TIRE BATTERY SERVICE 272 Main St N. 235.0330 MUNTZ STEREO PACK HONDA 150 C-95 (BENLY) INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Check These HONDA 50 Features FARM EQUIPMENT AND TRUCKS • Fantastic Economy 254 miles per gallon of gasoline, low maintenance costs, it's cheaper than riding a bus • Superior Performance (Quiet too!) 43 m.p.h. speed (52 in sports models), 4.5 horsepower engine (5 hp in sports models), constant mesh gears. • Easy To Ride Perfect springing on both wheels, com- fortable seat and controls, automatic clutch, push- button starting (C- l 02). • Absolute Safety Big never-fall brakes, perfect control at all times, instant power when you need It. N.T. MONTEITH LTD S ALES AND SERVICE MAIN ST. S. MAIN ST. 235-2121 235.2940 EXETER MILT'S MOWER & CYCLE FOR THAT SPECIAL GIFT CANADIAN HAND MADE COLOURED CRYSTAL From 7.95 JACK SMITH — JEWELLER — SHOP IN YOUR HOME TOWN Your home town business provides considerable amount of taxes, so that you can live more comfortably. Your home town business people sup- port civic activities, so that your life is more rewarding. Your home town business still gives you the greatest value for your money in merchandise, service and reliabil- ity. 11OPPER HOCKEY For All Your SEED REQUIRMENTS See Your Co-Operative First ALFALFA — CLOVER — GRASSES Seed Grain & Forages Co-Op Big Bonus Corn Hybrids FUNKS Seed Corn DE KALB Early Varieties Available EXETER DISTRICT COOP Beside CNR Station 235-2081 Exeter's Headquarters For a Complete Job YOUR HOUSING NEEDS NEW HOME, HOUSE ADDITION OR INTERIOR REMODELLING Farm Buildings — a "Beaver Specialty” designed to your needs with engineered quality Beaver Lumber has the most complete range Cottages — of cottages designed for you Contact Beaver Lumber Today. Ask about our FREE Planning and Estimating Services BEAVER LUMBER COSA DA N LIMITED EXETER PHONE 235.1582 Times-Advocate, March 17, 1966 Page 3 Former Bean Board Re engagement bonus approved for RCAF quoted as saying, ,'This is only another form of complete separa- tion which growers do not want, this is not as agreed in our report, the Company Manager can tell the local board to go to pot, Board will have no control over the Company," When asked whether there had been a survey to get the feelings of the growers as to whether this was their opinion members of the Board indicated this had been made clear at annual meetings. Mr. Allan stated the old Board has the support of other market- ing Boards, the OFA and growers. When asked why he thought the government took over the board Mr. Allan stated, "they haven't liked us for a long time". Approval has been given for the payment of re-engagement bonuses to non-commissioned of- ficers and men in the Armed Forces. For a five-year re-en- gagement this will mean a bonus of $1,000. Effective February 1, 1966, all serving men and women of the Canadian Forces (Regular) will receive a re-engagement bonus of $200 a year for which they re-engage. The re-engagement bonus ap- plies whenever men re-engage. Thus, when a man now in his Around town be the increase in efficiency and effectiveness resulting from the retention in the services of higher proportion.of skilled, ex- perienced men. It is estimated that the re-en- gagement bonus will cost ap- proximately $27,600,00Q in the present fiscal year and will cost approximately $19,400,000 in 1960-67, The re-engagement bonus for the RCAF personnel at the Cen- tralia Air Base will be paid by cheque, It is estimated that ap- proximately $100,000,00 will be paid out to the Airmen by the end of the month, The Senior Accounts Officer, S/L C. J. McCurrie in- dicated that this amount was one of his largest single cash pay, ments ever made at Centralia, S/L McCurrie offered the follow- ing advice; “Recipients of these cash bonuses should take steps to ensure that they get the most for their money by careful and thoughtful planning towards sav- ings investments and shopping that will best fit in with their own individual circumstances." Re-engagement incentives have been introduced in the armed forces in Britain and the United States in recent years and have met with considerable success. first engagement elects to sign for a second, he receives a bonus of $200 for each year for which he re-engages. If the re- engagement period is five years, he will receive $1,000 and this will be payable at the time of re-engagement. In the interest of equity, all men and women of the Regular Forces now serving re-engage- ments will be paid the re-en- gagement bonus pro-rated ac- cording to the balance of their engagement. For example, a man who re-engaged Feb, 1,1965, and still has four years to serve in his engagement will receive an $800 bonus. For part-years the bonus will be pro-rated at one- twelfth of $200 for each month of eligible service. It is estimated that the cost of the re-engagement bonus will be largely offset by savings in training costs accruing from a reduction in the turnover in ser- vice manpower. A further important benefit to the forces and to the nation will Interested observers High moisture corn was the subject of one of the panel discussions at the agricultural conference at the SHDI-IS Saturday. All panel members brought asample of their product to the meeting to demonstrate the various ways of handling this. Ed Hern, Lloyd Eagleson and Jans Gravlev, all of Exeter are shown here examining the samples prior to the discussion. (T-A photo) illpiiiiiiiiiimiminimmunilliiiiiiiiimiummilimulliminiuminiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiliimimmoinioin Mr. Farmer . . far ..- „- .,.--.. ..T.... -..74 Easter Seals have now been mailed to residents of Exeter and area. This is a project of the Exeter Lions Club with the proceeds used to further the work with crippled children. * * A sub committee of the Ex- eter Centennial committee will be formed Wednesday evening to look after arrangements for the Centennial caravan which will visit Exeter in the fall of 1967. Exeter is one of the few Huron municipalities this caravan will visit. Distr• ict Governor Keith Cook was guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Lions Club Thurs- day evening. Following the meet- ing he presented attendance pins to members. * * * * Give to Bunny Bundle We goofed. In a news report of an accident we stated a car driven by Floyd Wein of RR 2 Dashwood was over taking attempting to pass a car driven by Howard Hendrick of RR 2 Crediton when the Hendrick vehicle made a left hand turn. The cars were proceeding east on Highway 83. We had the names twisted in the story and apparent- ly it was Mr. Hendrick who was passing the Wein car when it made a left hand turn. Whenever you see a field of corn marked with a PRIDE sign you know you're looking at a crop of a successful corn raiser. Each year more and more farmers plant PRIDE CORN because they know they can count on PRIDE Varieties for extra yields and ... EXTRA CORN PROFITS Order Now from of Hensall, Mr. & Mrs. George Dunn, Miss Shirley Heywood of Exeter and Al Potter of Clinton were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Ray Lammie, Robert and Jean. The occasion was in cele- bration of Jean's birthday. Mr. & Mrs. W. H. Essery were weekend visitors with the Pen- warden families in Sarnia and with Miss Beatrice Essery in Ridgetown. Mrs. Wayne Greb attended the hairdressers' convention held in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, Monday. The Centralia-Whalen men's meeting will be held in the Cen- tralia United Church Friday night at 8 o'clock. Rev. E. Lewis and Rev. P. Gandon will lead a discus- sion on church union. D. G. MAGUIRE RR 1, Lucan 227-4529 Mr. & Mrs. Fred Bowden were Sunday evening visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Ray Paynter and family, Kirkton, in celebration of David's birthday. Mrs. S. Molnar was a weekend visitor at the home of her son, Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Molnar and Jimmie in Agincourt. Mr. & Mrs. W, Palmer of St. Catharines were home owing to the sudden death of the latter's mother, Mrs. George Hepburn, an esteemed resident of the com- munity. Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Amos Wright were Mr. & Mrs. Clare Wright and family of London and Mr. & Mrs. Earl Dixon. Mr. & Mrs. Ken Greb visited over the weekend with Mrs. Greb's parents, Mr. & Mrs. Amos Smith in Mount Albert and attend- ed the funeral of their uncle, Mr. Everton Smith of Stouffville. Mrs. Andrew Hicks and Mrs. Margaret Fletcher of Exeter were Sunday guests with Mrs. Lorne Hicks. Misses Greta and Amy Lammie PERSONALS Margaret Hyde and Bruce Del- bridge, students of London Teachers' College were teaching at the school last week under the supervision of Mrs. Lorne Hicks. Mrs. Phil Johnston of London was a weekend visitor with her mother, Mrs. Arthur McFalls. — Continued from front page all growers at the end of August stating the export market was good for first class beans with a heavy discount for lo w e r grades. He produced two other reports sent to the statitician of the Department of Agriculture later in the fall and indicated the Department of Agriculture should have made this informa- tion available to growers, In regards to charges that the Board lost producers $1,200,000 to $2 million Mr. Allan stated this would be $2 on every bag of beans produced. He did how- ever, admit that the price of beans in England was up for a week or two before dealer prices were up. He stated the Bean Company was filled to capacity with beans purchased at $7.15 to $7.25 at the start of the season and said the Company couldn't help it if they made money from the beans sitting In the silo. He added further that it wouldn't have been possible to get the beans on the water and on the way to Britain if they had advised the grower of a good market and to hold their beans. Mr. Allan admitted that the Board had set the floor price at $6.60 when growers had wanted this at $7.00 last fall but justi- fied the Board by stating that a higher floor price would have meant that United States beans would have come into Canada and the local growers would have had to pay for shipping all their beans for export. Mr. Allan told reporters that at the first meeting following the February vote of growers the Board and committee men had met and agreed to the separation of the company. He admitted however that there was no formal motion. He produced the minutes and an examination showed that only four of the men who gave comments favored separation while the other 11 members made no comment about this. Mr. Allan stated it was the intention of the executive to carry out the separa- tion and said if they had not been "fired" advertisements for a new secretary would have been pub- lished within a month. He said the executive felt board members wished that although they did not feel it was in the best interests of either the board or the com- pany. Clifford Dale, Charles Rau, Robert Allan and Fenton Cryder- man are the four members who stated they wished the board and Company separated. From the minutes of the Board September 8, 1965, Charles Rau, speaking on the agreement for separation of the company is By MRS. HEBER DAVIS Mr. & Mrs. Ron Carroll, Ian and Brenda were guests at a birthday dinner at the home of Ron's parents, Mr. & Mrs. Harry Carroll. Mr. Ron Carroll was observing a birthday. Mr. Murray Abbott and Mr. & Mrs. Donald Abbott were Satur- day evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Jim Barker. Mr. & Mrs. Howard MacDon- ald, Lucan, were guests Sunday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Davis. Mr. & Mrs. Ivan Stanley and Mr. & Mrs. Bill Garrett, Lon- don, were Saturday ev ening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis. Mr. & Mrs. Harry Noels, For- est, Mr. & Mrs. Albert Dickins, Lambeth, Mr. & Mrs. Maurice MacDonald, Lucan, and Mr. & Mrs. A. Caldwell, Shedden, were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Dickins. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Dobbs Sr., Exeter, spent the weekend with their grandson Freddie, while his parents Mr. & Mrs. Fred Dobbs Jr., attended the funeral of her uncle, Mr. Telford Deaton, Kin- cardine, on Monday. Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Davis ac- companied by Mr. & Mrs. Evan Hodgins, Lucan, attended the euchre at Woodham last week. Mr. & Mrs. Earl Greenlee and boys were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis. Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Davis attended the funeral of the late Arthur Coates who was a victim of the late January storm and whose body was just recovered the end of last week. The funeral was from the Haskett funeral home, Lucan, Monday. Mr. Davis was one of the pallbearers. By MRS. FRED BOWDEN CENTRALIA The Messengers met Sunday morning in the schoolroom of the church. The chapter "The Fourth Train Stop" from the study book "Here And There With the Bible" was presented by Mrs. Sam Skin- ner. Stories were read by Brian Hicks and David Elliott. It was decided to send $5.00 to the Bunny Bundle. Gould & Jory Phone 235-0270 New Shipment LADIES DRESSES Sizes 7 — 24Y2 $9.98 — $42.00 RAIN WEAR — Ladies' & Children's 111111111111111111111 lllllllll 111111111,1.1111 llllllllllllllllllllllllll Decorating Supplies DRAPERY Let us quote on your Made-to-Measure Drapes. Good Selection. CARPETING Nylon, Wool & Nylon, Acrylan, All Wool. From $3.98 — $19.95 sq.yd. We instal. WALLPAPER (Sunworthy) 200 patterns carried in stock. Non-pasted 494 — $ 1.25, Pre-pasted 75c — $1.70 single roll A B-A-Z-A-A-R OF VALUES 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i11111111111111101