HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1969-10-30, Page 5THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30,, 1969
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
HIGH COMMISSIONER - Gerald Anthony Rau, Canada's High Commissioner to Barbados, presented
his letter of appointment to Prime Minister Errol Barrow, at Government Headquarters, Bay Street,
Barbados, recently.
PAGE Pin
Appoint Assessment Commissioner
For Huron -Perth Joint Areas
William V. Vidler, 43, ass-
essment commissioner for Elgin
County for the last six months
will become Huron -Perth ass-
essment commissioner when the
provincial government takes
over all property assessing on
January 1.
Mr. Vidler, who has more than
22 years' experience in the field,
is a former St. Thomas assess-
ment commissioner.
Mr. Vidler's appointment was
one of 30 announced Tuesday.
Two more are to be announced
soon,
W.H. Palmer, deputy minister
of municipal affairs, said the
successful candidates were sel-
ected from more than 250 ap-
plicants.
Effective January 1, the present
municipal assessment jurisdic-
tions in Ontario will be replaced
by seven assessment areas each
of which will be headed by an
area director. The regional
commissioners like Mr. Vidler
will report to the area assess-
ment .directors, W , P. Simpson,
formed assessment commis-
sioner for Ottawa -Carleton, is
western area director and is
based in London.
The commissioners are re-
sponsible for insuring that every
property in the province is ass-
essed at market value by 1975,
the assessment is maintained at
market value, and that assess-
ment methods and standards are
applied uniformly and equitably.
0
Help UNICEF
For 365 days and nights of the
year, the United Nations Child-
ren's Fund - UNICEF- does its
best for the millions of children
all over the world who lack even
the barest necessities of life.
On one night only of the year
just one short evening, the
children of Canada asl< you to
do your best for UNICEF.
Please drop a coin or two into
the orange and black box this
Hallowe'en, That's UNICEF'S
big night in Canada.
Coop 'Insuraice
Agents Receive
Bonus Cheques
Carl Parr of London spoke on
estate planning last Thursday
evening at a dinner held by Co -
Op insurance agents, directors
of the Huron County Federation
of Agriculture and the federation
insurance committee.
More than 50 persons attended
the annual dinner held in Bruce -
field United Church.
Bruce Shapton of R, R.1, Exeter,
chairman of the insurance com-
mittee, introduced the agents
present - George Turton, God-
erich; Art Wright, Seaforth;
Bert Klopp, Zurich; Russell
Knight, R.R. 3, Brussels; Ross
Francis, Kirkton; Peter Roy,
Clinton and Lloyd Montgomery,
Wingham.
Also present were Murray Max-
well and Murray Bailey, from
CIAG's Guelph and London of-
fices, respectively; Bill Duncan,
manager of the Clinton office
and Bob Jackson, adjuster in
Clinton, Elmer Hunter of God-
erich Township, federation
president in Huron, was there
with other members of the ex-
ecutive. Insurance committee
members attending included
DougMcNeill of R,R, 6 Goderich
and ruce Coleman of R.R. 4,
Seaforth.
Bonus cheques, given to agents
for achieving for good loss ratios
comparisons of premiums col-
lected and losses paid - went to
Art Wright, Lloyd Montgomery,
Bert Klopp, Ross Francis and
Russell Knight. Walter Elliott
of R.R.1, Lucknow, thanked the
women of the church for the
dinner.
FOCUS:
One Moment of Time
Our camera records a child's
First Smile . . . makes an
official report on the bride's
radiance . . .
Commemorates a trio posed
for Dad's birthday surprise.
Moments like these can never be
recaptured unless they are per-
fectly preserved by HADDEN'S
STUDIO.
Your family's pietoairal history
should be .in qualified hands.
Contact
Hadden's Studio
GODFRICH
118 St. David St. 5244787
CANADA
SAV NGS
BONDS
average annual interest
!e i...„,... a 1.. ..v{.:to maturity
Canada Savings Bonds can make good things
happen to you—now and in the future. Millions
of Canadians know this. Last year they bought
more than three billion dollars worth. Their
reasons for buying? Simple.
Canada Savings Bonds are easyto buy for cash or
on instalments where you work, bank or invest.
Canada Savings Bonds are cold hard cash—
instantly. They can be redeemed anytime at
their full face value plus earned interest.
They are safe—backed by all the resources of
Canada. A very special security.
And this year Canada Savings Bonds give you
the best return ever!
New Canada Savings Bonds now yield an
average of 8.00% a year when held to maturity.
Each $100 Bond begins with $7.00 interest for
the first year, pays $8.00 interest for each of
the next two years, and then pays $8.25 interest
for each of the last six years. On top of this you
can earn interest on your interest.
Double your money in nine years! Buy yours
today and make good things happen to you!