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wt nw Plays Vital Part 3lwni pawl Tin Savings Plan Pointing out that subsidized ov eminent Incomes unjustly nvored the annuity purchaser at the ex pom of than who saved throth other channels such as homes farms small businesses and other investments President John Parker of The Imperial Life cx memento IRON Fire Esoapos Gales Railings Etc mm mg STEEl FOR SALE BARBIE WELDING MACHINE CO l7 Mulcaster St Dial 3744 Preferred by millions of Canadiansfor its superb quality and avour SALAlIIl SA pressed the opposition of his com Almost mm Army Re pony to the further liberalization of nerve Force soldiers underwent government annuity provisions 9mm em 1mm amps Speaking at the annual meeting of WE$ gymg ed ti immrislfinitel he said the last in sin sessiono par laments bi was inn lPetawawa another 1200 at Picking troduced to increase the amount of When Chief petty 0mmr Emmi 1500 8t ValCrller and 1300 at Alllhc annuity available to any one named insuucwr of medemhol NS Remainder attended purchaser and also to grant cash tintcluse of Wrens to arrive at Peel 0mf9k Courses at Esqul surrender values in government an Hues Cornwallis um navyus newnlalt BC Chilliwack BC Vernonunuuy contract Both of these mm training establishment 135389 58mm Ami WlanXlghl Altalchallgcs were distinctly contrary to an he viewed 50b Wm some Dundurn Sask Shilo Man Barrio1me 1mm pollc of mt gowrm misgivings lfield Out and Sussex Ill imoyit as evidenced by the slatc Now he wouldnt trade it for any The gums Showed an Increase if mm made In lhe me me piss mm Short of dram more mm 600 over mmdam mg or mgorlgmal and durmg MUG While old hand mstrlmml gurcs at Reserve Force camps the the years in which these annuities 0M WY W0 WT hm 439 had been um new emsmrcviws year when total of llhavc been sold iAlthough the bill MCI9 mm 8241 reservists look weeks ficldiwus not passed it mus be antici 00 liking Vii 4cm amen through mur men smce training poled that similar bill Will be lll chl IM Im SIM ornwalll nopcned in May Niki troduccd next session above stops at one of the mall station CPO Inglis simpecled thll the lricdl alone the northern Ontario lines of the ii is 19 Fme itrbiiri3rm so men in $1 no mue Leans wife Ruth who trained deml yiththc some success when applied The rst Canadian enteriammenp zfnirthlllbicilggalgaligzm101 assistant checks the damn chart of mag 101m the Korean theatre unc any workerl dau me wmic below Nor was his 5m mind mpmV mid Canada ms week The lion of the utmost Importance to the right Doctor and Mr McLean relax after cd by the constant kidding to which troop was made up of an RCAF national economy It is the belief the days werk In their cosy living room he 855wde by his Empmaws Quark featuring bass unmet of the companies that these pio of the traveling dental clinic The Chi Could hardly be blam gultar and featured Corporal Dave posm mendlnms to the cove id then if he felt like martyrDavies Ottawa baritone as singer mm Amumes mum smous provide modern dental health suffering mental torture and indig nities all for the good of the Service The first two weeks the Wrens spent under his charge were little if any better than he had expected The Chief foulld himself frustrat ed man If the seamen made mistakes in drill he explained just hauled off and blasted thcmmgot it off my chest But with these girls it is different You just dont go around hollering Ill girls 80 when the girls got their right and left foot mixed during drill the Chief stood them at ease and and strode away to distant corner of the parade ground muttered under my breath and let off some steam then returned to his class Gradually however the situation became less desperate Though they may have been short on drill the Wrens were long on determination and spirit After hours they marched up and down in their liv ing block practising the maneuvrcs CPO Inglis had been teaching them on the parade square Seldom their instructor found did they make the same mistake twice and soon they began to shape up as firstclass squad The skeptical Chief was swept along by their enthusiasm and by the time they had reached the half way mark in their training pro gram he unhcsitatingly pronounced the girls to be the easiest group he had yet had to instruch Since then CPO Inglis has in structedtwo other Wren classes and lb now busy training fourth He still likes the job CPO Inglis 34 comes from Salt Spring Island BC and Victoria He served during the war in ships of theloyalllllvy ondltCNBeforc going to Cornwallis he spent more than two years in HMCS Nadcn the RCN barracks at Esquimult He is married and has twoyearold twin SODS in the Army Three cxprofessional Canadian hockey players now serving with the 27thCiinzidlanlfimtiydiarigad in Europe ieturned to the ice re cently in Germany to help out the Rannover hobkey club in game against Hamburg sextet The Canadians stationed at Hannover rallied to the support of the local team at the request of Dr Franz director and coach Rifleman Hiison of Guelph gt was the only one of the trio with experience in European hockey circleshaving toured Europe two years ago with the Sudbury Wolves Playing right defence he got the assist on Hannovcrs single tally 0n the ice with him at the time was Cpl Stark London who played with the Owen Sound Mer curyr anngt Prswn Vic torla who played with Victoria Cougars Pacific Coast League champions 8lark who had busy time in 430 as his team was beaten by sabre off to said that three of the Hamburg goals were nukes butaddcd goal is goal in any country gt Pleasd willLthe Canadians Dr all said he would like to have them play with his team for the est ofthe season But brigade of ficers said that it is unlikely that trillnil lee will permit them to play an the occasional game und master of ceremonies adian troops with wellrounded program organizing singsongs on the spot shows in barracks and mcSSes and according to all reports satisfied all requests that came their way The boys really go for sentiment al ballads said Davies They rc qucslcd in preference to all others songs like Too Young and Mona Lisa In all the quartet played over 20 shows performingwhcnever the op portunity presented itself playing in such places as the quarterdeck of IlMCS Cayuga and hospitals in Kurc Japan The quartet presented the Cool tainer during World War II and laycd throughout Canada Europe and the United Kingdom on behalf of the RCAF While in London England he sang with Geruldo and his orchestra over the BBC The other musicians Sergeant Ace Howard guitar Sgt Thompson bass and Sgt Cronin trumpet are with the RCAF Training Command Band in Tor onto IVY Annual Vestry Meeting FEB 4Christ Church Ivy held its annual veslry meeting in the basement of the church on Wed nesday Jan 30 at 230 pin Rev Howard conducted the open mg by reading alpassage of scrip ture from Dent 8218 followed by prayer The minutes of last year were read by vestry clerk Watson DownerThc Womans Auxiliary was praiscdby the sector for ilii good work The secretary and treasurer each gave reports of the years work The church wardens statement shows financial in crease with good balancewith the new basement and oil furnace paid for Claude Banting was ap pointed rectors warden by chv Howard and George Davis peoples warden Sidcsmen are IJennett Lloyd Jennett Kenneth smith and Wilfred Vis enyeb ope secretary Mrs Ken elh Smith advisory council Rev CLHow ard church wardens and one member from each church society Mrs Arthur Fletcher Mrs Clif ord Davis Mrs Jack BantingMrs Kenneth Smith Mrs BeverlyJen nett Mrs Elwood Jennett and Mrs James McDermott Auditors are Jennett and Lee Banting or ganists Mrs Esten Davis and Mrs Jennett Sunday School sup erintendent Rev Reward secretarytreasurer Mrs Ernest Goodwin assistant Barbara Good win teachers Mrs Elwood Jen nett Mrs James McDermottand Mrs Harry smith Arnold Bantv lng gave the Sunday School report showing good balance The cup etery report given by Elwood Jen nett Showed surplus of funds on hand Mr Howard thanked all who helped make the years suc cess The meeting closed with prayer after which all enjoyed doliciouslunch and social hour Mr and Mrs Don Newman Tor onto spent the weekend With Mrs Newmans parents Mr and Mrs Jennett Mrs Claude Hunting and Mrs Thomas Lyons attended the fun erealirimipiiks winslots 1y interfere with this vital task Cpl Davies was an RCAI enter Jomv PRKER The life insurance companies are firm believers in our free enter prise system and are opposed to any unnecessary encroachment of govi crnmcllt in fields of endeavor al ready satisfactorily served by pri vatc business They think it only reasonable that people who desire to supplement their universal old pgc benefits bythe practice of in dividual thrift should do so by purchasing annuities or insurance policies from one of the many life insurance companies or by using other savings institutions It does not seem just or reason able that the man who invests heavily in government annuities should rccrech subsidy whichmis not enjoyed by those who save Illiigpughpotllci channels such as homes forms small businesses and other investments In addition the inequitable distribution of such subsidy creates many injustices even under present conditions and it is obvious that further increase in the amount of annuity available will only serve to aggravate the situation The granting of cash values un der annuity contracts as was pro posed in the bill was proposed it seems to me to provide for great er saledf group annuities in ch the government aredistinct co petitorsvwith the life insurance companies In general the subsidiz ed annuities granted iuthe form of group annuities will provide lowor cost than can be obtained througiimordlnory life insurance channels where realistic view of the rate of interest themortality and particularly the expenses in volvedmust be taken intonccount This lowercost in general benefits theemplqyer who is contracting for the groupennuity rather than the employee of the organizationan other cxample of the inequitable distribution of the subsidy under the government annuities system As dompany engaged in the life insurance and annuity business and use strong supporter of the free enterprise system and our way of life we bellow that the govern ment should not take steps to im prove the competitive position of itssubsldlied annuities branch if indeed itfecls obliged to continue In the annuity businessat n11 do ofitheir uncle Nelson in Toronto on Thulsdltti Banting spent the week end with his brotherjTomln Bar rled Mr anders George Davis and Arthur speni theviveekerill with their daughter Mrs Smyth at Ajax res finpm robinciao WI met at thehome of Mrs Ab John stone last Wednlasday The after noori was spentgqulltlngp and1lllnllm Dixon and children end MrsDillon so of Mineslng Walled Mr and Mrs Clarke Mlddletonthe first of the Week Mrs Dixon remained with My William lrillkwcn is can limit hospital Orlllla for education and service chil dren and railroad employees along the lines of the Canadian National Railways in sparsely settled north ern Ontario rolling dental clinic with $100000 worth of equipment for the repair of teeth Ill now serving scores of communities along 1700 miles of truck between tIleIJOlIIUl of Quebec and the our em boundary of Manitoba The Canadian National provided sleeping car which was remod elled into modern dental cll ic by the Ontario Department Health with old from the Dominlon Department of National Health and Welfare The car In completely equipped both as modern dental surgery and homo for the Dentist on Wheels Dr McLean and his wife Ruth lo is it trained dental osslstant Mr McLean chariothe curtain rugs and other furnishings for the living quarters which to elude two bedrooms 11 living room and kitchen The kitchen has pro pano gas stove roomy cupboards and refrigerator There is also ll dental waiting room operating room with Xrny consultation room and on Xray darkroom The dental service will be pro vided to children only and is free Department of Health ofcials any it Is difcult to estimate the length of time it will take the car to make the rst complete circuit of the area to be covered because of the large backlog of dental work to be done Approximatelytllo children Bank Gets New Client By ll DEACIIMAN My grandson was in town few days ago still is as matter of fact He confided tomc that he hurli saved bit of money wunled mcf to take him to the bank Tic pinches odd bits 0th ofhis allowance puts them away for rainy day Though lely boy of his age should ever expect rainy day is more than can tell thought one time he intended to buy 21 form but now um not sure what he intends to do Anyway he wanted me to introduce him to the manager of bank djthliut but us matter of fuel boy needs no introduction to bank If he has few dollars the bunk will accept it keep it for him pay him bit interest on it give him the ser vice they would proffer to Pier pont Morgan or Betty Green in their prime Who knows there might come day when my grandson might be rich Scarce chance its not in the blood We went down to the bnnktogetlierl introduc ed him to the Manager lie was tall happy good looking chap He could not have given this young 12 year old greater at tention if some day he expect ed him to be director of the bank He took us to the Savings Del partmcnt and suggested that lifter we had completed our financial business the Manuger of the Do parlmcnt would take us lolhe base ment and show us the vaults The Manager wanted his guests to know how carefully this great bunk look ed nftr the interests of its positors That was good business John is his first name will tell of let his adventures to his boy friends Boys of his hgc love to draw long bows before their young compuu ions did not know how much he had accumulated Thisdeposit the first he ever made was ii curious assortment Touny surprise it to tailed $2600 Hererrishis own states menu of accumulated funds later verified bythe book He must have labeled about two years on the taSk 1was astonished utthe $450 inonq cent pieces but he told me rherhlld oreAatihomefliwantedluminous why he did not bring them along His reply Waslhat he wantedrlheiri as ll start for if new pile 450 cents 25 $100 500 I000 1000 This boy 200 500 Thats ll stop on the road to Jillllll once gt Youngsters like to be treated us ngnups They are scn sitlve at that age 130 my grand son this was great adventure as great as if semehody had agiven meu ticket to Washing ton with an appointment for private chat IIII Winston Churchill My grandson Wilt never forget lhenamo of that bank It is big thing in his mclnory and yet some people speak of banks as soulless inv stltutions That may be true but bankers have warm hearts We wienl dOWn to see the vaults was surprised John was aslon ishecl To him they looked like mammoth fortresses They are prol tected by every possible device The only thing theyoungsler could do was to store utthcm and say Gee wouldnt itbe tough job to open that He wanted to see bond They showed him one for $10000 He wanted tosee their biggest bills He held in his hand l1 package of notes each worth $1000 He was gloriously happy These are memor iesvwhich willobidc with him on and on through the distant decades which may lie before him The first automobile powered by duet Somebody Steam motor ivas produced by the French inventor Nicholas Cue not in 1769 VCARS WANTED regular meeting of the Union to hold waste paper collection in the over the meeting with the study WE WILL PAY uncommon Io snowmobiles DOMINION AUTO WREGKERS will main live In the areas to be served This dental car is something new for Ontario and the Canadian National Jays Dr Mackinnon Phillips Ontario Minister of Health in pointing out that we are plo neering new field in the North where children will now receive modern dental treatment The de partment wants to give the best of dental service to all school and pro school children in the Province THORNTON FEB ivMr Young of Toronto is spending this week with his sister Mrs Hunter Mr and Mrs Ed Cochranc Mrs Summers Mrs Thornton imd Gary Toronto spent Sunday with Mrs Hunter Mr and Mrs Heximcr Alliston spent Sunday with Mrs Mc Quay Plan Waste Paper Drive Thornton Young Peoples Union laid plans Mondiiy evening lit village in lhe very near future The young people request the citizens of tli communitylo save all their old papers and magazines to aid this worthy effort Jim Henry President of the Union presided period under the leadership of Vrhn Shannon Stewardship and Training Commissioner Her topic was You Can But WillYou The topic Was presented in dialogue form and thosextaking part gvere Orval Leigh JimHenrngennetli Black Gilbert Gilpin Jean Brihet Helen Allen Phyllis Barker Louise Shannon Verna Shannon and Rev John Hughes Mr Hughes open edthe meetingwith prayer jand Dorohty and Louise Shannon sang iv TRY AN EXAMINER WANT no Phone 2414 roe waicxlue Radio Repairs and APPlince Seiyice Guaranteed promptrepairsjil all makes Electrics Appliances and Radios with Repairs Wesltlihisi Phillie linemenj $2600 daughter Mtgymmmeton to tauntw leepSnelid indium Bob it Mr Mia Orvllle Apjhorlxed Wiilepalr Service norm Cookiesextra tasty when theyre MAGIC baked OAT CRUNCHIES Mciisnn into bowl rolled oats and sprinkle with laps Mugic Baking Powder tsp salt lap grilled nutmeg mix thoroughly Combine xvclllicutcn eggs laps grated orange rind tsp vrinillu gradually beat in ne granulated sugurnud odd the butter or margarine melted Add egg mixtqu to dry ingredients rind mix thoroughly Drop by small apoonlyils well apart on greased baking sheets and centre cucll with piece of nutmcul Bake in moderate oven 350 about 15 mins Horrich baked cookies from puns immediately they come from the ovcn Yield dozen bookies You sove because theyre Hydro designed and rigidly inspected to give bonus in LIGHT HOURS $12 SINCE 1892 HELPING FAMILY MEN protect their loved onesi For slity years the GreatWest Life hasebeen helping family men provide nancial protection for their Iovedones Through the Companys services con tinned income can beussured even though death disability or old age stops the normal ow of income to they Mill The uniquerelstionship between policyholder and the company imposes upon the GreatWest Life highpublic trust That trust has kept faithfully unlikwell is revealed in $119 STQWth 89M $120360 85 libel GreatWest lifes sixtietli Animal Meeting gm Evergrowing piiblic loondepce in the company is attested by the fact that itsrepreseutotives amnesia gem amountofnewlife iomuoleeeiitiefuoer 500007people during the your The below indicate the extent of the Company to its 515000 policyholders 11051 um autimwnds 259000000 Builgionin impound snowmen gosomnoo 335com hgCndltodtoPolkyl woeossmm