The Huron Expositor, 1966-02-24, Page 6`tl .11lUROly. E*PQS1TQRr SEAFQRTH ONT., FEB. 24, 1966
-- NOTICE *.
For Co -Op Insurance
Call
W. ARTHUR WRIGHT
Phone 527-1464 .-- John St
SEAFORT,H
Complete Coverage For:
• Auto and Truck
• Farm Liability .•
• Employer's Liability
• Accident and. Sickness '
• Fire, Residence, Contents
• Fire, Commercial •
• Life Insurance & Savings
• Duron Co-op Medical
Services
• Wind Insurance
KIPP.EN
Mr, and A1,rs. Irvin Ford and
family, of Grand Bend, and Mr,
and Mrs,. Arthur Ford, of Exe-
ter, visited Sunday • afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs- William Be11.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Ford left
Tuesday for a three weeks' va-
cation in Florida.
&liss Sharon McBride, Lon-
don, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
gar McBride.
Remember! It takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in
pocket. To advertise, just Dial
Seaforth 527-0240.
The Famous
Biltmore 100% All -Wool
SUITS and SPORTCOATS
Suits 59.50 & 65.00
Sportcoats 29,50
NEW FOR SPRING
PONDEROSSA SHIRTS
10.95 and 11.95
BILL O'SHE�
MEN'S WEAR
Phone 527-0995 •Seaforth
New
,Westinghouse
Toploading :... ,
Litti.ndrolflat
Automatic
Washer
.fr
LOOK THESET FEATURES.
• •15 Pounds Capacity
• • Four Temperature Selections
• Two -Speed Selectors
• Color Keyed Load
• Double Action Washing
•• No Unbalanced Load Problems
Now Is •"the
Time to. Trade $299
Plus Tracie, regardless of condition
lone $211.0680
ri
0
'FURNITURE
Seaforth
Suggest Farm. Bene#ids 6y
Workmen's Co:mpehsatk. n
The following is a detailed
report dealing with the benefits
which are now offered toffarm-
ers and farm workers under the
Workmen's Compensation Act.
Why?
Without the same protection
afforded other industrial, work-
ers, farm workers are in effect
discriminated against. The work-
men of 50,000 farming estab-
lishments are affected.
•It enables_ these employers to
compete in the labor market for
the skilled help they need; 30,-
000 independent operator farm-
ers will be able to obtain cov-
erage for themselves.
Who is Covered?
All farm employees are cov-
ered automatically.
Employers- may be. covered
by application.
Independent - operators, (self-
employed with no workmen)
may be covered by' application.
Farmers' wives are consider-
ed as partners and may be cov-
ered by application.
. Other -family members are
covered if they are shown on
the payroll as receiving a- stat-
ed wage.
What is Covered?
Personal injury by accident
arising out of and in the course
of the employment.
Industrial Diseases -Diseases
peculiar to or .characteristic of
a particular industrial process,
trade or occupation.
Death Benefits
Where a workman is killed
or dies as a result of injury by
accident; his dependents are en-
titled to the following bene -
'fits:
Lump sum payment of $300;
burial expenses ''of $300 plus
additional.. transportation ex-
penses if a considerable dis-
tance is involved; widow's pen-
sion of $75, per month until
death or remarriage (lump sum
payment on remarriage of two
years' pension-$1,800);chil-
dren's pension -$40 per month
each; orphan children's pension
-$50 per month each. (Chil-
dren's pensions are payable to
age 16 or until their period of
education is complete. There.
is no age limit for invalid
children.)
Other dependants -Pensions
are proportionate to loss (limit
$100 monthly). Total of pen-
sions paid may not exceed the
workman's average earnings.
Disability
Compensation is payable from
date of lay-off where the work-
man is disabled from work for
more than two calendar days.
The rate is 75 per cent of av-
erage earnings up to $6,000 per
year for total disability.
Weekly Av. Weekly
Earnings Compensation
$115.38 $96.54 (Maximum)
$100.00 $75.00
$60.00 $45.00
$40.00 $30.00
$30.00 $30.00'
* Where average earnings are
$30 per week or less the actual
earning rate is the compensa-
tion rate.
Where the workman is cap-
able of suitable work, partial
compensation based on wage
loss and degree of disability is
payable. There is no time -lim-
it on compensation benefits.
For permanent total disabil-
ity the pension would be 75
per cent of the average earn-
ings. Minimum' pension for per-
manent total disability is $100
per month.
For • permanent partial dis-
ability a pension, ,is awarded
proportionate to the percentage
of disability involved. -
Pensions are payable as• long
as the disability lasts and do
not cease at normal retirement
age.
When a claim is allowed, re-
gardless of whether there is
lost time or not, the workman
is entitled to whatever medical
and dental aid is necessary as
NOTICE,
TO CENTURY FARM ` OWNERS
Of the Township of McKillop
Anyone now .owning a farm in the
Township -df McKillop that will have been
in the same family for 100 years or more
by 1967, please contact the undersigned by
March 5, 1966, as they may. `be eligible for
recognition through a project sponsored by
the Junior Farmers Association -• to com-
memorate Canada's ('entennial Year.
J. M. ECKERT
Clerk -Treasurer
Township of McKillop
R.R. 1, Seaforth
a result of the accident. This
includes all doctor; hospital,
specie ist or drugless pFaction-
er charges plus artificial limbs,
appliances " -'and prescription
drugs where necessary.
The board operates a large
modern' hospital at Downsview,
Ontario, for specialized treat-
ment for severely disabled
workmen.
A comprehensive rehabilita-
tion service is maintained to
assist the injured workman in
his return to suitable gainful
employment.
Operations Covered
The industry of farming is
subdivided for the purposes of
cost charges into two classifica-
tions, depending on risk .with-.
in these ' classifications. Separ-
ate cost records will be kept
for each farmer and each cate-
gory. Classifications and rates
may be amended depending on
experience.
The _classifications are Class
27 (1) and (2). Assessment
rates are per $100 of payroll.
Class 27 (1): Operation • of
tobacco farms, mushroom farms,
fury farms, fruit farms other
than tree fruit, chicken farms,
turkey farms, chick hatcheries,
bee keeping, nurserymen,.. mar-
ket gardening, florists, cultivat-
ing or gardening. Proposed
1966 rate, $1.00.
Class 27 (2): Operation of
general farming, tree fruit
farms, Christmas tree fa'rms,'
dairy farms, stock farms and
horse farms, clover mills, en-
silage cutters, hay baling ma-
chines, threshing machines, cash
crops-mechanicallyharvested,
drainage contractors. Proposed
1966 rate, $3.50.
Assessment is based on the
earning of the employer's work-
men. Earnings are reported to
the board annually before the
last day of April with an esti-
mate of the current year's pay-
roll.
Assessment is calculated on
the estimated payroll and ad-
justed the following year on
theactual payroll. Payment is
due within 60 days ,of notice of
assessment. There are penalties
for delay.
The board' is not a profit mak-
ing organization. Administration
costs less than seven per cent
of income. If total income ex-
ceeds total costs, rate_reduc-
le. •-
already been re -
farm industry.
. Class 27 (2)
1963 $4.50
1964 , $4.50
1865 $4.00
1966 $3.50
PERSONAL STATIONER
100 FOLDED SHEETS
4ND
100 ENVELOPES
Seth Printed
$3.50
For your own use
or for gifts
Avon Vellum club siie white notepaper printed in'
black or blue ink . . . with imprinted matching
envelopes. Attractively boxed. Qjder Item 3350.
- Choose from these Four Type Styles -
el�u. �li�a�Eea Lamont
TYPE STYLE A10
MRS. DONALD PHILLIPS
TYPE STYLE Al2
Vim. John findersnn Mrs. Davicl Rotinson
- TYPE STYLE ?C8 TYPE STYLE A18
ORDEk FROM
THE
HURON
EXPOSITOR
Dial 527-0240
tion is possib
Rates have
duced for the
Class 27 (1)
1963 $1.25
1964 $1.10
1965 $1.00
1966 ... $1.00
lour -an ..
J uniors
Meet
The annual meeting of the
Huron County Junior Farmers
was held in the Belgrave arena
and Forresters' Hall, with over
120 Junior Farmer members
and interested parties in atten-
dance. This was • the largest
attendance in many years.
•Broomball and skating in the
arena preceded the annual meet-
ing. -
The annual meeting was held
in Forresters' Hall, with Tom
Cunningham, president for 1965,
in the chair. Barry Mulvey was
appointed secretary for the eve,
ning.
Don Pullen presented the
most favorable treasurer's re-
port in a number of years. The
presidents of each anti -gave a
brief outline of their club's -ac-
tivities during the year.
ST• COLUMBAN NEW OF THE WEEK
J. oughlin at the funeral of
the ate Joseph Matthews, who
died in Toronto on Friday. The
pallbearers were Louis ' O'Reil-
ly, Wilfred McQuaid, James
McQuaid, Vincent Lane, Zack
Ryan and Matt Murray. Burial
was in St. Columban cemetery,
Hold Social Evening
Twenty-three tables were in
play at the card' party held in
the parish hall here on Wed-
nesday evening, under the aus-
pices of the Catholic Women's
League. •
High score prizes were Won
by Mrs. Nora Maloney and Tole
Eckert; prizes for low score
went to Mrs. John O'Leary and
Harold Maloney. Cinth Vogels
won the lucky chair prize. A
pot -luck supper was served fol-
lowing the cards.
Every week more people dis-
cover what mighty jobs are
accomplished by low cosi E -
positor Want Ads. Dial 527'41249.
Mr. .and. Mrs. Robert Murray
and Mr. and Mrs. James Sloan,
Jr., left on Saturday for Florida
Where they will spend a couple
of weeks.
Miss Pauline Malone,' Kitch-
ener, with Joseph Malone.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith and
Melody, Acton, with Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Cronin. -
Miss Jean Melady and - Miss
Anne Melady, London, spent the
weekend with -Mr., and Mrs. Ed-
ward Melady.
Jerry Cronin, Jim Cronin,
Peter Eckert, Ken Murray and
Ray Horan left op Sunday on a
trip to Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Malone,
Windsor, and Mr. and Mrs. Hu-
bert Miller, Waterloo, visited
Mr.' and Mrs. Thomas Morris
and attended the Enwright-Mor-
ris wedding on Saturday.
Funeral Services
Requiem High Mass was sung
on Monday morning by Rev. L:
Miss -Dianne Liddiard, home
economist, presented the •past
provincial directors' pin to
Maurice Love, and Marilyn Mar-
shall' presented the past presi-
dent's pin to Tom Cunningham.
Maurice Love gave a report
on the trips offered to `Junior
Farmers in Ontario._ Two Jun-
iors may go to Alberta, four to
Prince Edward Island, four to
Quebec, two to British Colum-
bia, and four in the Northern
and Southern Ontario exchange.
Two Jpnidr Farmers from Hur-
on County are sent on the East-
ern Ontario bus trip, two to the
Junior Farmer Camp at Lake
Geneva, and one to the Effec-
tive Speaking Course in Toron-
to. Four Juniors from Ontario
are sent'- on the overseas trip.
The Junior Farmers Associa-
tion of Ontario are preparing
a new booklet on planning ef-
fective meetings and also new
song books. Mr. Love said „it
was an honor to represent:' Hur-
on •County and thanked the
members for offering' him the
opportunity " of serving and
working with Juniors in ,• the
County and Ontario.
Don Pullen gave the report
from .the Department of Agri-
culture and said slow-inoving
vehicle signs were selling well,
but he hoped more, would be
sold before August.
Miss Liddiard urged the Jun-
ior Institute members to .plan
the year's meetings now and
take -advantage of the program
kits -available" from Toronto
Reporting Accidents
Accident report forms and
treatment memos' are supplied
by the board. .If an accident
happens, the employer sh'ould:
render first aid;' give the in-
jured man a completed treat-
ment memo; provide transpor-
tation to a hospital or doctor
of "---his choice; the employer
must report the accident to the
board within three days; prompt
treatment and reporting are es-.
sential.
A workman's own negligence
does not affect his right -to
compensation, unless serious
and wilful misconduct is involv-
ed.
'An injured workman cannot
su any employer or workman
covered under Schedule 1, if
he is entitled to' compensation.
The board may penalize negli-
gent .. employers.
Appeals
BRUCEFEELD
Congratulations are in order
for Mr: and Mrs. Stewart Wil --
son on the gift of a baby daugh-
ter:- ,•
Mrs., W. A. Wright, Seaforth,•
visited with Mrs. C. Ham and
Miss Swan this week.
We are sorry to report that
Mr. Murray Tyndall is 'confined
to Seaforth Community Hospj-
tal.
Mrs. Gregor lylcGregor is vis-
.iting with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
McGregor; Montreal.
Miss Gaye Elliott, nurse -in --
training. at Victoria Hospital,
London, spent the weekend at
her home.
The World Day of Prayer
will be held- in 13rucefield Unit-
ed Church on .Friday afternoon.
An invitation is extended to all
ladies of the community.
All claims are decided by the
board. The courts are .nat. in-,
volved. Less than 4 per cent of
claims arenot accepted. De-.
cisions ;tray be appealed' to an
independent Re,view Conimittee.
Review Committee decisions
may be appealed to 'an Appeal
Tribunal.
ZION
Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper,
Mitchell, with Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Pepper on Friday.
Mrs. Ian Ferguson, Leslie and
Helen, of Toronto, were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Roney on Wednesday.
• Mr. and Mrs. Neil Nairn and
family, Kitchener, with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Aik-
ens, recently.
Mrs, Harold Smith, Munro,
visited Tuesday evening with
Mrs. Mary Malcolm. •
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dale, of
Seaforth, with Mr. and Mrs.
Herb Britton.'
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thiel,
Fullerton, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Fergus Lannin recently.
Remember! It -takes but a
moment to place an ExpoSltor
Want Ad and be money in
pocket. To advertise, just Dial
Seaforth 527-0240. •
telephones
On Increase
FARMERS!
Take Advantage of High Pork
Prices!
Get Your Pigs 'Off To a Flying Start
using the , .
MASTER FEED PROGRAM.
• 5 LBS. OF FIRST FEED PELLETS
beginning at 7 to 10 days
•. 25 , LBS. OF PRE -STARTER PELLETS
• 70 LBS. OF STARTER PELLETS
Each pig should receive 100 lbs. of
starting. feed
ALL.AVAILABLE WITH SP 250
- at -
Dolmage Milling Co..
For On -the -Farm Grinding &Mixing
Call . .
Mitchell Mobile Feeds'
Seaforth. has 1,007 telephones
in service, according to W. W.
Haysom; area manager, for the
company. This -is an increase
of 46 phones 'over the previous
year.
In its 1965 annual report, The
Bell Telephone Company of
Canada shows a net growth of
264,996 telephdnes, the greatest
annual increase in its history.
This brings the total 'number
of telephones it has in service
to 4,578,000.
The company's • net -income
for the year 1965 totalled $$6.5
million, equivalent to a rate of
return of 6.6 per cent on total
capital, or $2.92 per share. This
compares to a rate of return
of 6.3 per cent and a. earnings
per share of $2.71 in 1964. Af-
ter payments of dividends to
the company's 214,000 shdre-
holders at the annual, rate of
$2.20 per share, the balance of
72 cents per share was retain-
ed an& used to expand and im-
prove 'Service. Of Bell Canada
shareholders, 97.5 per cent live
in Canada and own 94 per cent
of the stock total.
The report also stresses the
importance of consistently good
communication in the non -ur-
ban areas served by Bell Can-
ada. '"In a mobile society such
as ours, people tend to expect
the same high level,. of service
wherever they` may be. In view
of this, the company made sig-
nificant,-,progress_i t major. pro -
:grains designed to extend the
availability of urban -type tele-
phone service in nonurban
areas.
"In thb Ave years front 1960'
through 1964,•,• the conipa iy
spent $136 million oti 'Service
improvements' in non urban •ar-
as, and it plans to invest even
more in the delft Ageyear per,
iod.»
Cashier Trainee
,For Local Supermarket
PART TIME
Experience preferred but
h t essential.
Applya
Box 1542
The Huron Expositor.
Phone 348-850
Dolmage Milling Co.
Phone 527-1097.
Full Line of Concentrates
Three :Mobiles For Better Service
ED. DOLMAGE Proprietor
*FOOD MARKET*
SPECIALS FOR
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Maxwell House
COFFEE
Bee Hive Golden
CORN SYRUP 2-1b. Tin 290
1 -lb. Hag 79¢
Duncan Hines -
CAKE MIXES
White, Devil Food,
• Deep Chbcolate,.Pineapple
Robin. Hood Instaht, Ready -To -Serve
OATMEAL . • Pkg.
Fleecy
FABRIC SOFTENER • • • • 64 -oz. Jug
Superior •
BOOK MATCHES. • Ctn. of 50 Books
2 Packages 830
Royal Crown
CANNED POP •
Golden Ripe
BANANAS
Fresh Florida Crisp Tender
CELERY • • • • Extra large sized stalks 290
Sunkist Sweet
`ORANGES -Size 138's Dozen 390
6 10 -oz. Tins
PRODUCE
310
690
210
49i-
2 lbs. 290
'FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS
SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY
rnith's
Phone 527-0990
•
•
4
a
•
•
•
4
'fF00D MARKET;+;
w Free Delivery