26—Lancaster Farming, Saturday. September 21,1968 • Hava You Hoord? — (Continued from Page 19) A View From The Governor's Office ;’S By Gov. Knymond P. Sharer {SSr“SS 1 ——————— —— wlth j ogs p ron ounccd netting). One of the most beneficial laws ever enacted for more than six million Pennsylvania motor ists has been effective now for a little more than a month, and thcie is every reason to believe it already is an outstanding suc cess. It was on June 5, 19G8. that I signed into law this Administra tion's proposal to guarantee all licensed drivers protection from arbitrary cancellation or refusal to write or renew auto liability insurance policies by companies doing business in the state. Now Act 78, that law became effective on August 5. This is without doubt the most progressive legislation of its kind to have been enacted any where in the country. A few states have met the problem half-way by enacting laws to reg ulate cancellations of policies But only Act 78 goes all the way in providing protection for all citizens who are refused auto in surance in the first -place or whose policies are not renewed thiough no fault of their-own This new measure outlaws auto msuiance discrimination by declaims that no company shall cancel or i efuse to write or j enew a policy solely because of the age, residence, lace, color, cieed, national origin, ancestry or lawful occupation (including the military service) of any li censed driver who is or seeks to become insuied No longer will insuiance com panies be able to reject or with draw coveiage merely because a Pennsylvanian reaches the age of sixty five or seives'm the na tion's'Aimed Forces No longer will “undeiwilting niles” close the door to coveiage foi paiticu lar occupations, as, for example, in the case of piofessional ath letes, journalists, and even clergymen (“too pieoccupied”) Additionally, the law pi ohibits “blackballing” of an applicant foi insurance simply because an other company has previously canceled or lefused to write or to lenew a policy, a common cus tom in lecent yeais In fact, the Act bais cancellation of auto pol icies except on two specific grounds non-payment of piemi um and loss of dnvei’s license Until now, the rejection of an individual’s application for auto insuiance, 01 the non-ienewal or cancellation of his policy, has been the sole prerogative of the insuiance companies and has not been subject to the Insuiance Department’s direct control or jurisdiction Today, however, any Pennsyl vanian who believes he has been unjustly denied or deprived of auto insurance coverage can re quire the company to disclose the leason for its action and will have a right to an impartial hear ing by the State Insurance De partment If that Depaitment finds that the company has act ed arbitral ily it can ordei the policy wntten or reinstated The law also requires each in surance company to maintain records of instances in which it has canceled, refused to renew 01 lefused to wnte policies, in cluding the reasons given so that the Insurance Commission ei may have available to him pertinent information in this critical area In the five short weeks since the law became effective, sever al hundred motorists have com plained to the Department about alleged violations In each in stance, satisfactory agreements have been worked out by the in sured and the companies in- volvcd without the necessity of Dcpartmnctal hearings. termined efforts of the auto In in my view, all this points up surnnee Industry Itself ttf rftake not only the need for the new it work to the benefit of millions lew In the first place but the do- of Pennsylvania motorists. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE FARM SATURDAY, OCT. 5, 1968 1:30 P.M. 4 Miles West of Elizabethtown, Leave Elizabethtown on Bainbridge Street at Ist Light going North, Along Bossier Road near Goods Mennonite Church. 118 ACRE FARM MORE OR LESS 80 ACRES UNDER CULTIVATION, 18 ACRES PASTURE WITH NEVER FAILING SPRING, 18 ACRES WOODLAND BANK BARN WITH 30 FT. EXTENSION WITH ALUMINUM ROOF, 20 STANCHIONS AND OTHER STABLES, 12x30 SILO, 2 IMPLEMENT SHEDS, 20x30 PIG PEN, CORN BARN, 3 CAR GARAGE 2Vz STORY BRICK HOUSE ' WITH SLATE ROOF, 10 ROOMS AND BATH Farm in high state of cultivation with choice building lots along macadam road. TERMS BY Norman L. Zeager Elizabethtown R D. 1, Pa. Kreider and Dlller, Auctioneers INSPECTION, CALL OWNER LYCOMING COUNTY HOLSTEIN DISPERSAL CHARLES KITZMILLER Milking Herd of 43 Grade Holsteins A FEW REGISTERED COWS INCLUDED. Along Route 42, 19 miles North of Bloomsburg, 14 miles East of Hughesville. WEDNESDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 25 7:30 P.M. 24 COWS that have freshened this summer, 10 are close springing, 9 fall cows. They have size, type and condition. 1967 Milk plant average of over 14,000 lbs. of milk per cow with test from 3.7 to 4.0%. Many three and four year old animals and nearly all home raised. TB and Bangs tested. Charts with each cow. SALE INCLUDING YAPLEDALE REFLECTOR ROXIE, Classified VG 88, with 2 year old record 16,647 lbs. milk, 3 year old record 17,686 lbs. milk. Her dam has milk ing records of 22,314 lbs. milk, 21,753 lbs. milk and 18,685 lbs. milk. MILKING EQUIPMENT includes 4 Surge units, 2-40 lb. pails, 2 - 50 lb. pails, Surge 11 and 22 pumps. Terms by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kitzmiller Owners Max Fraly - Auct. and Sales Mgr. For information call Carl Diller, 464-2233 Lunch Available + . «. A very juicy, iweet, and Make sure it's firm; but not er color, free from greenish hard. It should be changing cast. The flesh is pale green and from a deep greonish-gray color ** sweetest of all melons, to a duller, lighter gray-grocn. _ . , , . . If not ripe yet. It will be a C#Mb " rou " d ’ but bright green and appear glassy, somewhat pointed at the stem Flesh Is orange-pink with a fine end; It’s yellow, with a wrinkled texture, spicy in taste. appearance). Look for one Honcydew (oval• shaped, that’s well yellowed. The flesh smooth, whitish melon). A ripe is white and very Juicy and melon has a creamy yellow out* sweet. HEAD 2000 HEAD (STATE GRADED) VIRGINIA FEEDER CALVES THURS. SEPT. 26, 7 P. M. FAUQUIER LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE INCORPORATED MARSHALL, - VIRGINIA J. G. Simpson, Mgr. Sponsored by: Marshall Feeder Cattle Assn. All calves will be vaccinated with Rea-Plex and two doses of Pasteurella. Heifers vaccinated with strain 19 for brucellosis and guaranteed open. AH calves ori ginate in counties free of brucellosis and tuberculosis. 42 JERSEYS Pennsylvania National State JERSEY CLUB ANNUAL CONSIGNMENT SALE Wednesday, Sept. 25th, 1968 1:00 P.M. Farm Show Building, Harrisburg, Pa. 42 HEAD OF PRODUCTION BRED JERSEYS FRESH OR SPRINGING FOR FALL MILK! The average actual production of these 42 consign ments with completed records is 9306 pounds of milk, mostly as 2 yr. olds. These cows and bred heifers are the pick of the best Jersey herds in Pennsylvania plus out of state consignments from such herds as Vauclause, Marlu Farm, Gaywinds, Oakholm, Runkles, Green Dream, Tymor Farm, Fairweather Farm, etc. All T.B. & B.D. tested with health charts to go anywhere. There will be plenty of close-up milk and quality Jerseys to suit the most fastidious Jersey owner, as well as good producing money making cows for the average farmer. These Jerseys will help your test and add to your profits. All cattle in the Sale will be eligible for the Penn sylvania All-American Show, and we expect some to stand at the head of the line. SEE YOU AT HARRISBURG, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25th, FARM SHOW BUILDING, 1:00 P.M. Send for Catalogues Tom Williams Sale Manager 2400 Fulling Mill Rd. Bob Lord Middletown, Pa. 17057 Klondike Road Dudley, Mass. 01570 '.3
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