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PAGE TWO The small payments needed to insure a sizeable settlement are within the reach of most men. If he shquld die or be killed before he benefits himself, be always has peace of mind at a minimum cost. The knowledge his family will be provided for financially in case of his death is the goal of most men. Insurance can give it to him. The Canadian taxpayers are tired of high taxes. As long as they were being drained to pay for defense measures there was little complaint. Now there is a prospect of less spending for protective measures, spending of the government should not be allowed to take up the surplus, it should be returned to the public in tax reduction measures. Unthought of by most, the steady gain by the companies indi cates also a steady gain for the individual policyholder. Next time you read in your local newspaper'the Annual Stateâ€" ment from one of our Insurance companies, don‘t pass it off as so\ much financial success for them . . . you benefit too. I There are a few good men in the Canadian government who have had enough business training before entering politics to know that continual drain on any source of income will eventually end in there being no source. Insurance salesmen have progressed over the years from someâ€" one to kick off the front steps, to someone you welcome into your home. Policy sale is still the purpose of his visit, but the companies have added so many other benefits he can offer, that the average man is more than glad to see him. A man working for his living without any additional source of income finds he is today living pretty much from one pay to the next. His finances are severely strained in just providing for his family. He may be able to save the odd dollar here and there, but nothing like the amount needed to avert hardship for his family, should he die. Even if his health remains good and he works his normal numâ€" ber of years, the pussibility of his being able to save enough to live on after he is through work, is remote. His one real hope is enough insurance. He can buy insurance to pay off the mortgage on his homle if anything happens to him. Retirement insurance will ease his living when he gets too old to work. Insurance to educate bis children. Insurance to protect his valubbles Present government seems to base what little success record it has on the amount of tax money it can spend. System of doling out a few million here and there whenever the notion strikes them should be stopped at once, or they will be spending the same amount as for defense and getting nothing for it. The success story of the Insurance companies is yearly depicted through their Annual Reports which appear in many of this counâ€" try‘s newspapers. â€" It is expected that in the reasonably near future, defense spendâ€" ing will be reduced to a point where the saving will be of regl benefit to the taxpayer. Nonâ€"defense spending has taken a turn in the other direction and could rapidly take up the difference between what can be saved in defense spending. Editorial Comment Mydre manntains over 7.000 miler of high veitage transmission lsnes in a vast gd that detivers pewer to every part of 114 King S LLOYD SCHWEITZER SHOES BROUWERS RESEARCH for Boys Brogues SISMANX TREDDERS The Waterlioo Chronicle, Waterico County‘s oldest English newspaper, devoted to the interests of the City of Waterloo and Waterloo County, is published at 372 King St. North, Waterlioo, every Friday. The Chronicle is a member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association and of the Ontarioâ€"Quebec Newspaper Association. Authorized as second class mail, P.O. Dept. Ottawe. THE BEAN PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. Owners and Publishers A Complete Line of Famous B,. C and D widths. â€" Sizes 12% to 7 THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE We Specialize in Children‘s Fittings LEATHER QUARTER LINING STAPLE WELT CONSTRUCTION HEAVY NURON OUTSOLES B AND C WIDTHS â€" Sizes 1 to 5%4 For Your Benefit 8.95 and 9.95 Tax Benefit FOR BOYS Straps ~â€" â€" Plains Waterioo w.â€", 6ky Pareor Information concerning Ontario Mydro can be obtsined by writing your Mydro Chairman, 620 University Avenue, Toronto Phone 7â€"7012 In winter months, Hydro helicopters reach in minutes, areas that might be completely inaccessible after heavy snows. From the Great Lakes to the wilderness of the far north they patrol your Hydro‘s transmission lines, locatâ€" ing possible trouble points and preâ€" venting costly interruptions. This is another example of Hydro‘s modern and progressive operation to assure d lowâ€"cost, dependable, power supply. The pilots and observers of these helicopters are two of the more than 400 trades and s\ills of Hydro‘s team of 19,639 employees . . . working for YOU H Y D R 0 | _ The February business meeting anl(\idrM-r § of the Women‘s Association of the famif A fDoon United Church was held at fM cL’en the home of Misses Susan and “fl Ten ?Paulina Eshleman with a good atâ€" |* dfts , tendance. President Miss Susani'lfdu'ib vi |Eshleman presided for the bUSi'j ';;', d }nes. Mrs. Robert Pfeiffer, secreâ€" th fize |tary, read the minutes. Mrs. Arâ€" 1 6 non thur Hatt gave the treasurer‘s re-“ mll.'eo g port. Mrs. Joseph Kinzie gave the | _ nt n" *flower and card report. A parcel ";‘;ehg was packed during the evening.pre"l;r‘ {It has been sent to a needy famâ€"‘ M .e f Jll)’ in Holland. The meeting was t nr:,j |closed with prayer. A delicious | ‘U""°C Rev. H. G. Cleghorn of Preston conducted the service at the Presâ€" byterian church on Sunday afterâ€" noon, Business Meeting. _ By Mrs. R. Jones (Chronicle Correspondent} Church News. Rev. H. J. McAvoy of Galt was in charge of the service at the Doon United Church on Sunday afternoon. Doon : VACATION LURES FOR CANADIANS: Late winter vacations are becoming "a must" with many Canadians who wish to escape the bitter cold of late winter or the slushg snows of early spring. Canadian Pacific Air Lines‘ new service to Mexico and South America o ers a quick escape from Old Man Winter‘s last cold clutches to the sunnier climes of the south. A direct service from Vanâ€" couver to Mexico Cité puts that charming latin land within 10 hours of Canada. Equally quick fights by giant new DCâ€"6B aircraft also put the Hawaiian Islands within easy reach, gpecial liours in Mexico have been arranged including visits to famed Acapulco (upper right), America‘s own Riviera, where native divers defy death daily (see circle) plunging from towering heights into the broiling waters of the Pacific. At Mexico City visits to the new University, library of which is shown here (lower left), and to the famed "floating gardens" are musts for vacationists. Sunbathed Hawaii Affere amnno mant athoremWenstisncs minse es cch Nok 1° 11SUS. . HFaneeadt ege s 20 OONLUELCA TD cuLn e uye. sDPVOC pSTCCis Sre Hawaii offers, among many othefâ€"fttractions, Diamond Head and beaches, Waikiki (lower right). Qemq'fgrd NOTE Thesomufferers go all out in their praise of the wondrous relief from these Tablets. Get a bottle today. 100 Tablets $5.00 Those Terible Headaches in the darkened areas of photo now may be relieved by Tableti. TRUMAC TABLETS SINU S Mail orders wilil be delivered the same day as received. DRUG STORE Waterloo S oo e e o e ow o en en ee S m ts to escape the bitter cold of late winter or the slushx snows of early spring’. Lines‘ new service to Mexico and South America offers a quick escape from st cold clutches to the sunnier climes of the south. A direct service from Vanâ€" y puts that charming latin land within 10 hours of Canada. Egually uick $C~68 aircraft also put the Hawaiian Islands within easy reach, Special liours arrangad includina stiehe 420000 Waal un Cupiinl Cose SCs n C 20 _ KEEP YOUR RED CROSS | Valentine lunch was served by the |hostesses, assisted by Mrs. Victor MacLennan. A new member, Mrs. Leigh Hogarth, joined the group. ’Pemnals. * Howard Gibbons Sr., has reâ€" turned to his home here after spending three weeks in the }South Waterloo Memorial Hospiâ€" Mrs, Charles Reader spent the weekâ€"end at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alvin Schneider and Mr. Schneider of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kauk and family of Kitchener, Mrs. Lorne MacLennan of Millbank and Jack MacLennan â€" of _ Toronto â€" were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor MacLennan. Wesley Pearcy sfiéhl--Sunday at the home of Lyle Marcy of Rockâ€" Leonard Pfeiffer of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alf Mr. and Mrs. Tom Barley of Galt were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wilâ€" fong. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Dawson and family of Galt spent a few days at the home of Mrs. Dawson‘s moâ€" ther, Mrs. 0. Goddard. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Battler and sons Brian and Wayne spent Sunâ€" day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Battler of Plains. Mr. and Mrs. William Woife| and children, Kenneth, Larry.l Ricky and Linda of Callander ; spent a few days at the home ot‘ their brother and sister, Mr. and‘ Mrs. Melvin Wolfe. I Mrs. Leonard Holmes has reâ€" turned to her home here after spending several weeks at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. Win. Garner of Stratford. Murray Gibbons spent Thursâ€" day at tre home of Ron Noll of Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Quelich and family spent Sunday at the home uf Mrs, Queleh‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Moore of English Setâ€" tlement. Stanley Jones”sp‘eiiitwâ€"s-fir'xday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wintermeyer of Centreville. Mrs. Wm. Tect spent Friday with friends in Preston. Mr. and Mrs. John MacDonald and daughter, June, spent the week â€"end visiting friends in Parâ€" ry Sound. > Donald Fisher was a business visitor in Galt on Saturday,. wWATERLOO BRANCH Market Building â€" Phone 2â€"1565 For as long as there is human suffering then there is need of the Red Cross. You know the need, and how great it is. Please help generously the work of mercy never ends. THE WATERLOO (Ontarlo) COHRONICLE is needed this year $5,422,850 _ Canada‘s National Parks had their beginnings in 1885 when a 10â€"square mile area around the hot Banff mineral springs was reâ€" served for public use. one of the world‘s bestâ€"known Miss Susan Hillyer is spending several days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hillyer of Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Pearcy and daughter, Sandra, were busiâ€" ness visitqrs__in_ Galt on Saturday. Leonard Holmes has returned to his home in Stratford after spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gibbons. tal, Galt. Mr. Gibborg is progressâ€" ing favorably and his many friends wish him a speedy recovâ€" efy. ___ â€" STEVENS MOTORS Ltd. Mightiest power â€" range ever offered 71 KING ST. N now... 7 great VB engines mMERCURY TRUCKS from 106 Hp. to 170 Hp. PHONE 3â€"1433 In o UR ME RCURY_ TR UCK TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU ___ waATERLOO 471 KING ST. E Here‘s just the opportunity you‘ve been waiting forâ€"a delightful 26â€"day trip to Sunny Califorma with sightseeing all the wayâ€" Colorado Springs, Cave of the Winds, Grand Canyon, Los Angeles, Hollywood and a side trip south of the border to Tia Juana. Homeward bound, you visit Santa Barbara and Monterey, enjoy a thrilling stop in San Francisco and then return via Reno, Salt Lake City. * syenne and Chicago. lrm_AWMorwuttonmodelmold one, you don‘t need to delay until you have the cash. See your local Bank of Toronto manager about a Farm Improvement Loan. He‘ll be glad to explain how you can invest a Farm Improvement Loan in farm buildings, equipment, appliances or livestock to improve your farm, and the Golden West HEREs How vou can maxke . ‘â€" _ A PROFIT ON FARM BUILDINGS eopâ€"saving barn arrangements seving to manâ€"day of every y day for hundreds of farmers asros Canade. They can do the same fo, yea. 4 Ask your Agent for more details of this and many other Pleasure Planaed Vacations. D TRUC : BANKTORONTO WATERLOO SEE YO Established 1856 Gaukel & Joseph Sts KITCHENER BUS TERMINAL MERCURY TRUCKS MERCURY OFFERS OVER 125 MODELS in 10 great series â€"18 wheelbasesâ€"models from 4,000 to 40,000 lbs. G.V.W â€"safer, more comfortable "Driverâ€"engineered" cabs. Whatâ€" exer you haul, there‘s a Mercury Tr’rfi duilt for your business‘ See your Mercury Dealer. He‘s ready to show you how you can mak« a good deal on a new Mercury Truck if you act now. Here are the mightiest and most efficient engines ever built into Mercury Trucks, All are specially designed for longâ€"lasting truck service by Ford of Canada. The expanded range includes four completely new Overheadâ€"Valve Vâ€"8‘s, Modern "short stroke" design prolongs engine lifeâ€"cuts friction loss. As a result, Mercury engines develop as much as 23% more useable power. Here‘s outstanding economy, too, for Mercury Vâ€"8‘s have lesg cubic inch displacement than other engines, thereby giving greater gas ec@nomy. For you, this means top op3F&ting economy, less maintenance, bet(::‘hf:_ bility and powerâ€"response with an engine that‘s built to master your hauling jobs. ENGINE POWER FOR ANY LOAD ON ANY ROAD! THE RIGHT POWER TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS! PHONE 6â€"6466 R. A. ECHLIN MOVE IT WITH FOR LESS ROUND TRIP FARE FROM 'IORON'I'O) (Subject to change INCLUDES HOTEL ROOM 9352 > (2 in a room) Phone 2â€"4469 KITCHENER