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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-05-19, Page 10Minor bowling champs The clubs in the junior and senior boys and girls divisions of the Exeter minor bowling loop are shown with their trophies received at the recent banquet, In front are the Bombers, junior champs. From left: Glenn Cockwill, Joe Darling, Randy Tieman, Lynn Farquhar, Susan McDonald, Kathy McDonald and Cathy Holtzman. From the left in the back row are the senior winners, the Strikers, David Hunter, Judy Glover, Marvin Bower, Janice Loader and Joan Campbell. (T-A photo) By MRS. FRANK SQUIRE Save at Canada's First Bank for your first daughter mandrill. second carpet! BANK OF MONTREAL 'MY BANS' EFM Exeter Branch: CHARLES SMITH, Mgr. Offices also at Coutalia, Crediton, Dashwood, Grand head, Ileasall, Zroith NEWLY WED? The 'family' Hospital Insurance premium must now be paid to cover husband and wife. Notify your 'group' without de- lay OR, if you both pay premiums direct, noti- fy the Commission. NEW JOB? To keep insured follow the instructions on the Hospital Insurance Certificate of Payment 'Form 104' that your present employer is required to give you on leaving. Your ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE Plan Ontario Hospital Services Commission Toronto 7, ()Wad 444 Main St, Don R. Jones The Store For Family Shopping EASY TERMS A SSOCIATE STORE PIP FOR SATURDAY ONLY Place Your Order Now For HOME MADE POTATO SALAD, MACARONI & TUNA SALAD, BAKED BEANS, HOME BAKED HAMS. THAT MAKE THE MEAL! WIENERS 2 lbs. 1394 Homemade HEAD CHEESE 3 lbs, $1.00 Offer Repeated Due to Great Response Last Week MERNER'S DASHWOOD MEAT MARKET Phone 14W CUSTOM KILLING & PROCESSING All meat double wrapped To prevent freezer burn TUBELESS Black Whitt 5,60-5.90-6—,00 /13 28.45 31.95 6,40-6,50/13 30.25 34.05 7.00/13 31.45 35,40 7735/14(7 ,66 /1 4) 32.60 36.70 '7175/14 (7.50/14) 35.10 39.50 8.25/14 (8,00/14) 39,40 44,35 8 55/14 (8.50/14) 42.85 48.15 8,85/14 (9.00/14) — 53,65 .60r15 • • 30.70 34,60 7,35/15 (6.40.6.50/15) 32.60 36.70 7,75/15 (6.70/15) 35,10 39.50 8,15/15 (7.10/15) 39,40 44.33 8,00.8.20/15 (8.85/15) — 53.65 The new HIGH-MILEAGE SAFETY "99 11 ...plus POLYESTER THE ULTIMATE IN TIRE SAFETY, MILEAGE and a FREE-ROLLING RIDE 40,000 GUARANTEED MILES of rated treadwear service A NEW TIRE, IF IT PUNCTURES — High-Mileage Safety "99" is guaranteed against glass cuts, stone cuts, bruises , . but this premium-tough tire is so indestructible that it will actually be replac- ed with a new tire, if it punctures (see guarantee). SAFETY '991 HIGH-MILEAGE POLYESTER can't "flat-spot," eliminates "cold morning thump" can't moisture-rot and cause a blowout built to deliver more miles of smoother, safe driv- ing, than any other tire stays "round"—you can actually "feel" the extra control and stability right through the steering wheel . , equals or exceeds ALL safety requirements; S,A,E. J918A and RMA-1, Canada and U.S.A. (Yes, Polyester Safety "99" does cost a little more — but it's a mighty small price to pay for this new dimension in driving pleasure, comfort and security.) Big Trade-In Allowance— off'hi" prices Use the Cash Bonus CouponsFE FREE INSTALLATION R INSTALLATION PRICES BEFORE TRADE Page 10 Tiires..Advacate, May .19,. 1900 Eimer Bell speaks on Confederation W. Stewart announces farm crop insurance By MRS.. L, PRESZcATOR CJIEDITON The Stephen. Township Com- munity Centre Hall Board held a dinner last Wednesday, May 11, After the dinner Mr. Elmer Bell of Exeter was introduced by James Hayter and he gave a talk on ,,Confederation". He was thanked by Wilmar Wein. Ed Hendrick chaired the pro- gram which included a sing song led by Alvin Walper; musical numbers by Lois and Glenn Hodgins; solo by Robert Graham and several musical numbers by paid Dietrich and Steve Dundas. Bingo was played, prizes being donated by merchants of Dash- wood and Crediton. Winners were Mrs. Lawrence Hill, Miss Verna Greenlee, Mr, Murray Hodge, Mrs. Bruce Shapton, Mrs. Clar- ence Fahner, Mrs. Vera Bullock, Earl Neil, Miss Susan Schenk, Brian McCarter, Mrs. Nano y Dawson, Lorne Hodge, Mrs. P. Dolby, Mrs. Alfred Smith and Teddy Skinner. Larry Clarke made the draw for the dryer, the winner was Dalton Finkbeiner, Exeter. THEME WAS MOTHERS The WSWS of the EUB church met Tuesday evening May 10 with Mrs. Ed Hendrick in charge of the program while Mrs. Emmery Fahner presided at the piano. The theme of the worship was ',mission Where I Live". The devotional was taken by Mrs. Ed Hendrick, Mrs. G. E. Wenzel, Mrs. Aaron Wein, and Miss Clara Gaise r. A girls' chorus comprised of Linda Bow- ers, Linda H au gh, Gwen and Karen Finkbeiner and Eleanor Wein sang. A Mother's Day read- ing and spiritual life was given by Mrs. G. E. Wenzel. The wor- ship was closed with a prayer for mothers. Reports of the WSWS conven- tion at Palmer Rapids were given by Mrs. Howard Zurbrigg and Mrs. Lloyd Hey. Ten dollars was voted to be given to the Kyn offering. HOLD AUCTION The Crediton UCW met In the Sunday School rooms Thursday, May 12. Mrs. W. D. Mack was in charge of the worship assisted by Mrs. Nelson Lamport. Mrs. Robert Hiltz gave an interesting talk and everyone listened and joined in the singing of some Brazilian folk songs. It was decided to varnish the basement floor. A bale of used clothing is to be sent to Toronto for use where the need is great- est, Articles brought in were auctioned. Hostesses were Mrs. Cliff Kenney, Mrs. Nelson Lamport. ERSONALS Friday evening the choir of EUB church honored their direc- tor Mrs. Ernmery Fahrner on the occasion of her birthday, Ella Mae, Faye and Carmen Schlenker of Ayr, former choir members, came to share in the occasion. Dr. Carl Morlock of Rochester, Minnesota, is visiting with his father Mr. Ed Morlock, who is a patient in South Huron Hospital. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Finkbeiner were Mr. & Mrs. Jack Fuller and family of Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. Wilmar Wein and family visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs, Bruce Manders and fam- ily of London. Mrs. Wm. Haviland has been confined to her bed for the past week. Mr. Joe White left by plane on Wednesday for Bakersfield, California, owing to the death of his sister, Mrs. E. L. Black, It's not too early to start your first row of radishes. This crop is quite hardy and will not be damaged by the late May frosts. If radishes are planted now, they should be harvested in the second week of June, giving you your first produce from the garden. EXTRA! Cash and Carry BONUS COUPONS A crop insurance plan unveiled for Ontario farmers in the legis- lature last week could be in oper- ation in time to cover this year's planting of fall wheat with forage and grain crops covered in 1967 and all other types including fruit and vegetables covered by 1968. This will be the first plan in Canada to provide coverage for forage crops such as corn hay and pasture. Participation in the new plan will be voluntary and open to all farmers in the province. The proposed program will provide coverage up to 80% of the normal production of a parti- cular crop. A lower percentage of coverage, at 60% or 70%, would also be available if the farmers so desired. It is the intention to establish yields on an indivi- dual farm basis, rather than at- tempting to do so by preconceived areas such as townships or counties. Consequently each farm unit will be insured at a level of coverage representative of that unit. This will remove the criti- cism often directed at crop insur- ance programs by the better First meeting Grain Corn Club By D. ETHERINGTON The first annual meeting of the South Huron Grain Corn Club opened at 8:30 pm with the 4-H Pledge at the Crediton Commun- ity Centre on May 5, 1966. Ten members answered the roll call with two new members, Debbie Etherington and James Snyder. The next regular meeting will be June 22, 1966 after exams are over, and then on the third Wed- nesday of each month for the remainder of the meetings. We were introduced to Dave Inglis from the Agricultural Of- fice in Clinton. He and Mr. Bak- er gave us a short lesson on planting times, choosing of hy- brids, fertilizers, disease in corn and on sprays used for the killing of infectious weeds and grasses in corn fields. producers who suggest that the average yield of an area is too low for setting the level of cover- age for their farm unit. Under this proposed plan each individual farmer will set his own produc- tion standards based on his know- ledge of the past performance of his farm. While this approach, on the surface, appears to offer some opportunity for misrepre- sentation, in practice, this should not be a problem since, as is the case under all insurance policies, any statement made by the in- sured which Is not correct within a normal margin of error ren- ders the policy null and void. This approach appears to be necessary in Ontario due to the wide fluctuations in productivity, even in small areas. In the long term averages, if counties were used to set levels of coverage, then the level would be too low for the better units, and too high for others. Protection is offered against such perils as drought, excessive rainfall, excessive moisture, flood, frost, hail, winter k ill, wind, disease and other pests. If actual production, for the above reasons, falls below the insured percentage of the normal level, then the producer will be eligible for claim payments to the extent of the deficiency. Naturally, losses due to neglect or failure to follow good farming practices, if the latter is shown to be deli- berate or because of neglect, are not covered and would render the insurance void. Premium rates for each crop to be insured will be determined from available statistics on ac- tual yields by county. Our farm Economics and Statistics Branch has already completed a sample survey of six counties and a method has been developed to measure yield variability. The information from this survey is now being analyzed to determine the amount of actual losses on the farm units included in th e survey, using the percentages of the average county yield for the various levels of coverage, that is 80, 70 and 60 %. This pro- cedure will be followed for all crops. Mrs. Florence Johns, Exeter, spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Cleve Pullman. Mrs. Norman Hodgins return- ed home Saturday from St. Marys Memorial Hospital. Mr. & Mrs. Percy Hodgins, Marlene and Gwen were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Standeaven, Avonbank. Mr. Alex Baillie returned home from St. Joseph's Hospital Thursday. Recent visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Cleve Pullman were Mr. & Mrs. Jack Kirkham, Mitchell and Mr. & Mrs. Stan Pullman and Jimmy, Staffa. Mr. & Mrs. Grafton Squire, Sue Ann and Paul and Mr. Ron Squire were at a family dinner party Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Frank Squire Granton, the oc- casion being the 20th wedding anniversary of Mr. & Mrs. Jack Dinkins, Lucan. Marlene and Gwen Hodgins took part in the North Middlesex Mu- sic Festival in the Lucan Mem- orial Arena W e d n e s day and Thursday evening. Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Squire, Doug- las and Bill visited Sunday in St. Marys with Mrs. Bristol Hold- en. Misses Cora Nuttycomb and Ruth McClean, Mrs. M yr t le Shorthill and Mrs. Ruth Perkins, London, were Sunday callers with Mr. & Mrs. Alex Baillie. Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Pym, Exeter visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Morley. Mr. Howard Morley, Hazel Park, Michigan called on Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Morley Saturday. Miss Gayle Duffield accepted a position at the Royal Bank, St. Marys and commenced duties Monday morning. Mrs. Bert Duffield, Mr. & Mrs. John Marshall and Lori Jane visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Richard Marshall, Pros- pect Hill. Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Rawlings and Glenn, Clandeboye, Mr. & The width of United States ships is determined by the Panama Canal, and the height by the Brooklyn Bridge. Mrs. Ray Adams, London, visit- ed Friday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Alton Neil. Mr. & Mrs. Alton Neil and Don- ald visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Giles Thompson, Leiury. HOLD PLANT SALE Eleven members and two visit- ors were present at the UCW meeting at Mrs. Bert Duffield's home Thursday evening. Mrs. Duffield and Mrs. Cecil Squire were the hostesses. The theme of the meeting was "Let Your Light Shine". Mrs. McLeod Mills was assist- ed in the worship service by Mrs. Ken Hodgson and Mrs. Hamilton Hodgins gave a reading. Mrs. Wm. French presided during the business part of the meeting. She gave a report of the Presbyterial held at Clinton in March. It was decided to have a touch and take sale for the June meeting. A plant and flower sale followed the meeting. 21YRS OLD? When you turn 21 you're no longer cov- ered by your parents' Hospital Insurance. To keep insured, you must take out indi- vidual membership within 30 days. Get your application form at a bank, a hospital, or from the Commis- sion.