Clinton News-Record, 1963-11-07, Page 9".breathing down your necice...
"We feel very proud of you,,,.
he added.
However, Maxwell pointed
out that sales in the company
had dropped this year, .especial,
ly those iri the personal lino—
and due to tbe high loss rate,
it was _expected the firm may
end up in the red on the year's
business,
He pointed out this was .gen,
eral in the insurance business
and predicted that. all .cornpan-
ies would have to consider in-
creased rates in the auto lines
especially, where the loss ratio.
was particularly bad,
"None of us can afford to
lose money," he commented,
Looking at another facet,
Maxwell reported that the life
insurance company connected
with CIA had now reached a
figure of $4,500,000 each year,
but urged that it be given all
the support available.
Build Offices.
Reporting on some of the
changes in CIA, Maxwell re-
ported that new offices had
been erected in Chatham and
Oshawa, and a new one was
being planned for Brantford, as
well as moving of the head
office from Toronto to Guelph.
He reported that it was the
long range plan to open offices
'in several major centres where
.it. was warranted.
At the conclusion of his M.-
formal report, bonus cheques
were presented to five Huron
agents by Harvey Taylor,
Brucefield, Huron chairman.
The recipients were Art
Wright, Seaforth; Bert Klopp,
RR 3, Zurich; George Turton,
Goderich; Ross Francis, RR 1,
Kirkton and Russell Knight,
Brussels.
Two of the cheques present-
ed amounted to over $1,000
each.
Following the presentations,
several of the agents, commit-
tee members and members of
the London CIA office made
brief remarks,
Elmer Ireland, president of
the Huron Federation of Agri-
culture, the group which help-
ed CIA get started, congratu-
lated the members on their
"wonderful record" and similar
words of praise were heard
from Warren Zurbrigg, past
president of the F of A.
Rev. Howard Plant, minister
of the churbh, also spoke brief-
ly, as did Fred Gibson, repre-
senting the Clinton and District
Credit Union; Bill Duncan,
Goderich, CIA fieldman.
Holden-Wolsey
A quiet but pretty wedding
took place recently in St. An-
drew's Presbyterian Church,
Kitchener, when Mrs. Irene F.
Wolsey, Galt, formerly of Clin-
ton, became the bride of Mr.
W, J. HOlden, Preston.
The Rev. Findly Stewart of-
ficiated at the ceremony.
The bridesmaid was Mrs.
Florence Hill, Petrolia and the
best man was Mr. George
Rathwell, Preston. Usher was
Mr. James Ditner, Kitchener.
The bride chose a gown of
aqua blue brocaded sheaf de-
sign with headdress to match
wearing a corsage of pink
bettertime roses. The brides-
maid chose a gown of beige
sheer with brown accessories,
and a corsage of bronze 'mums.
The reception was' held at
Mrs. Emil Dither's, Kitchener,
with guests from Detroit, Gu-
elph, Galt, Toronto, Preston,
and Kitchener.
The happy couple left for a
honeymoon, the bride travelling
in a three-piece wool suit in
beige with mink stole and br-
own accessories. On returning
the couple will reside at 414
Middle Street, Preston.
BRUCEFIELD
To See Film
On Wednesday, November 13,
Unit Four, "The Willing Work-
ers", of Brucefield UCW, are
inviting the other units to their
regular meeting.
Most of the evening will be
devoted to a program which
will be developed around the
movie "On the Rim of Tomor-
row", $1/440.00 Radio, very clean,
SALE PRICE
PHONE 483,947S
134 Huron Sti'eet Clinton, Ont.
I
of action to take to keep Insured
ONTARIO
If you change Jobs, follow carefully the instructions
on the back of the Certificate of Payment, Form 104,
which your group is required to give you.
HOSPITAL
When you reach your 19th birthday you are no longer
covered by your parents' certificate. Register separately
within thirty days to keep insured. Forms are available
at hospitals, banks and Commission offices.
INSURANCE
When you marry, the Family premium must be paid to
cover husband, wife and eligible dependants. Tell your
group OR, if you pay direct, tell the Commission.
ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION
2195 Yonne Street, Torpnto 7, Ontario
ALWAYS KEEP YOUR HOSPITAL INSURANCE CERTIFICATE HANDY
FALL CLEARANCE
1963 PONTIAC Laurentian
4-Door Sedan; radio; automatic transmis-
sion, V8 motor, very low mileage, like
new,
1960 CHEVROLET Sedan
1960 FORD Sedan
6 Cyl., Automatic trans.
SALE PRICE ... .. $1,345.00
1957 CHRYSLER Windsor Sedan
One owner, $695.00
1957 MERCURY 2,Door Hardtop
,tuar'slidat:L:_•U'll PRICE .. $750,00
MANY MORE TO CHOOSE
FROM AT
J. & T. MURPHY Ltd •
For Sale Pruned Scotch Pine
CHRISM/AS TREES
Fifty Cents a Tree—In Any Quantity—O'n the Stump
Phone: Dr. Fletcher, Exeter
235-0117
45-6b
TRY ATLANTIC'S
"THRIFTY FIFTY"
$50.00 costs only
23c till pay day.
(ONE WEEK)
Atlantic Finance
CORPORATION
MIKE ELAND 7 RATTENBURY ST.
Branch Manager CLINTON, ONT.
Phone 482-3486
AUBURN—Over 115 employ-
ees—including their wives---Who
work on the Huron County
roads enjoyed a turkey banquet
last Thursday evening in the
Auburn Community Memorial
Hall.
County engineer James Brit-
nell, was the master of cere-
monies and Mr. William Hanley
pronounced the grace.
After the dinw, Mr. Britnell
introduced the road committee
and other county officials that
were present. Mr. Britnell
gave a short report of the work
and its costs, to give the lab-
ourers an ,insight into all the
road and bridge projects ,
Engineer Britnell announced
that the 1964 banquet would be
held in the north part of the
county with the committee to
be: William Wright, secretary-
treasurer; Jack Snell, Andy Ed-
gar and Bob, MacDonald. ,
Following the dinner, pro-
gressive euchre was played
with William J. Craig being
'master of ceremonies, •
Prize winners were: high
lady, Mrs. Courtland Kerr, Ben-
miller; low lady, Mrs. James
Britnell, RR 1, Goderich; most
lone hands, Mrs. R. Dalton,
Kinburn; high man, Frank
Riley; low man, Toni Midde-
gaal, Blyth; most lone hands,
Carson Watson, Brussels.
The door prize was won by
Mrs. Don McCarter, Brussels.
The banquet and the even-
ing's program was prepared by
Arthur Youngblut, secretary-
treasurer and James Glousher,
Thomas Haggitt, John Seers
and Alvin Leatherland.
0
Girls Enjoy
Social Time
AUBURN — Members of the
Explorer and CGIT groups can-
vassed the village . a n d sur-
rounding district for UNICEF
and a short party was held in
Knox United Church after the
canvass.
Games were under the dir-
ection of Mrs. Donald Young.
A contest to hunt hidden hats
and pumpkins was conducted
by Mrs. Lloyd Humphreys.
Most jack-o-lanterns found,
Jannett Johnston; big pumpkin,
Patsy Wilkin; big hat, Marg-
aret Youngblut, and most hats,
Linda Baechler.
Prizes for costumes went to:
fancy dress, first, Patsy Wilkin
and second, Donna Chamney;
comic dress, first, Linda Reed
and second, Mary Wilkin.
In the CGIT group first pr-
ize, Brigitte Chlichting; second
Linda Longhurst and third,
Petra Tiechert..
BARN CLEANER
SILO UNLOADER
& BUNK FEEDER
YOU'LL GET BETTER PER-
FORMANCE AND LONGER
WEAR FROM A BADGER
1ALES • SERVICE . INSYALLATION
JOHN BEANE, Jr.
Phone Collect HU 2-9250
.BRUCEFIELD, ONT.
The regular Varna YPU
meeting was held on Sunday,
November 3 with 17 persons
answering the roll call.
Carol Taylor opened the
meeting with worship. Marg-
aret Aldington is to have wor-
ship next Sunday and the roll
call will be answered with a
verse containing the word
"passover".
Four committees were set up:
a temperance committee con-
sisting of four young people,
Margaret Aldington, Peggy Mc-
Ash, Paul Morrison and Don
Taylor.
Peggy McAsh and Murray
Morrison were chosen to repre-
sent their Union in the Mission-
ary and Maintenance work of
their church; social committee,
Joyce Hayter, Bev Hill and
Gerald Hayter were nominated
to arrange a bowling party
scheduled in the near future.
A committee of three young
people, Lynda Hill, Carol Tay-
lor and Bev. Hill to inquire
about costs, etc. of laying a
carpet in the choir loft.
With Huron County leading ance was $8,109,000.00, but
the way, Co-operators.
ance association have Attained'
the lead in. automobile insur,:
ance in Ontario, despite the
fact the firm has only been in.
operation for 1.4 years.
This announcement w a s
made by Murray Maxwell, Lon-
don, general manager., in an
address to the Huron commit-
tee and agents and their guests
at the annual banquet held in
Brucefield United Church,
Tuesday.
Maxwell stated that the am-
ount now held in auto insur
1Pinted out that the figures.
presented a challenge to the
members in Mairitairlin t
production.
"As the largest we are xi.ow
the target for everyone 'else,"
he indicated, and we have to
keep on our toes and maintain
the type of service that has en-
abled us to attain this growth."
The area manager commend-,
ed the Huron workers on Main-
Wining their leading position in
the province, but pointed out
they had no room for .complac-
ency as two other counties are
Clinton .ticws,ftc.c900,Page 9 Huron Leads CIA 'To. Top. Position,
Several Agents Receive Bonus (ail).
Agents Receive Bonus Cheques
The annual informal banquet of the Co-operative Insurance Association
is always a pleasant event, but it was made even more pleasant for five Hu-
ron agents when they received bonus cheques at Brucefield last Tuesday.
Chairman Harvey Taylor, left, Brucefield, is shown presenting one of the
cheques to George Turton, Goderich,' while standing from the left watching
are: Bert Klapp, Zurich, Art Wright, Seaforth; Russell Knight, Brussels, and
Ross Francis, RR 1 Kirkton. (News-Record Photo)
BELTONE
Hearing Aid
Service Clinic
SECOND THURSDAY OF EACH MONTH
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14
1 p.m. to 3 p.m.
HOTEL CLINTON
Sponsored by Newcombe's Drug Store
Phone for Free Home Appointment
8EkV1C8 To ALL MAKES OF HEARING. AIDS
E. R. TIIEDE HEARING AID SERVICE
88 Queen SC S. Kitchener
Euchre Provides Good Entertainment
As Road Workers Stage Banquet
,
to
NEW
.
ENTERTAINMENT
ELM
MOTOR
EVERY
"Johnny
49ZOOM
CLINTON.
ON
Starting
ELM
T.
illigiYeriane
HAVEN
HOT
ENTERTAINMENT
DANCING
FROM
O'clock
and
8 P.M.
in
The
'Johnny
FRIDAY
'The
TO
the
BALLROOM
THURSDAY,
SATURDAY
EVENING
WEDNESDAY,
Gents"
and
by
12
Gents'
and
Rush'
P.M.
.
TUESDAY
EL
at 9
HAVEN
Rush
Weekend
STEAK
KENTUCKY
Specials
SANDWICHES
FRIED
In Dining
CHICKEN
and
Room
Dining Room Will Remain Open Until
I:00 a.m. on Entertainment Evenings
Motor
The
Phone
Served
Every
Sunday
Dining
ELM
482-3489
Day
Room
from
Hote17-Huron
from
Serves
12 Noon
for
5:00
at the
HAVEN
Steet
Full Course
to
to 8:30
Reservations
Dinners
Midnight
Westa—Clinton
p.m.
Meals
for
new horizons
Time seems to move faster as it
grows older. Old ideas make room
for new methods, new products
and services. We are glad to be
part of SHUR-GAIN Feed Service
. . a system of local feed
manufacturing, backed by the best
of Canadian research which, for
over a quarter of a century has
provided leadership in efficient
agricultural production, helping
to make farming a better way
of life.
It is with pride we display the
new SHUR-GAIN crest as a symbol
of our determination to keep you
provided with the best products
and services for the next 25 years
... and thereafter!
Clinton Feed Mill
28 Huron Street — Clinton, Ont.
Two Phones: 482-3815 and 482-3484
MINNOMEMOMEMBiltitiamaikod
11•Sail••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
R ED
BLUE
FARE PLAN
CLINTON TO TORONTO
$2.95 Red . $3.65 White $4.40 Blue
CLINTON TO VANCOUVER
$43.00.Red $47.00 White $51.00 Blue
(Parlor Car and Sleeping Car Space Extra)
These new fares, plus frequent trains, convenient
schedules and the relaxed comfort of modern rail
travel, are the reasons you should plan your travel
on CN'slRedAhite and Blue Fare days.
•Passengers holding parlor car or sleeping car
accommodation receive complimentary meals on
trains carrying meal service ears, Pick upyoUr copy
of the Calendar of Days, from CN.
Coach seats on Super Continental reserved in advance
at no extra charge.
For further information contact your Local CN agent.
Car\ j
Canadian National
54 as
1111111.1011111.11111110111111111100111111111111
Large Crowds
Enjoy Singing
Of Waterloo Choir
AUBURN — Large congreg-
ations attended the special ser-
vices in Knox United Church
on Sunday when the Dominion
Life Choir of Kitchener were
the guest singers. Rev. Charles
Lewis conducted the services
and Mrs. Norman Wightman
was the organist.
Rev. Lewis spoke in the
morning and Rev. M. Carson,
Londesboro, was the guest sp-
eaker at the evening service
and spoke on "What think ye
of Christ".
During the service Rev. M.
Carson conducted the baptis-
mal service for Jean Ellen, in-
fant daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Charles Lewis.
0
Consider Carpet
For Choir Loft fi
er;$4.
°#.1 ,0 6'1.10
..e4.144.% tee
*eel' 4'..$1141°
eir