Oshawa Times (1958-), 27 Jan 1967, p. 7

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ty Council Annual Meeting and) {the Carousel Inn in Ajax were;are advised to reserve quickly]and Ab. Walker (Oshawa); and THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, Jonuary 27, 1967 7 s Conference. | Ontario County extended this week. The affair|{o avoid disappointment. Tele-|Bill Newman, candidate for the 7 - develop. Feb. 8, 8 p.m, Uxbridge. is being sponsored by the Fro-|phone enquiries may be made/new provincial Riding of On-| PRINCE | sie Gccive Chakervalive Associa:\io Mts, Wetherall at Ajax $42-|tatio South, RINCESS IN DARK jbut the company has cut off KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia |the electricity until she pays province Parliamentary Representatives Board "on ee oo Farm Calendar tions of the area under the/2604. Ontario County is unique in the bill. le Ontario County To Honor chairmanship of Mrs, E. Weth-| Special guests for the even |having complete Conservative|"AF) _--Princess Tunku Putri his con- ing, Uxbridge Horticultural So-| : - - ages and Jan, 25 - 27, 10 a.m., Toronto,)Dept. of Agriculture and Food|ciety. AJAX (Special) -- An even-jerall of Ajax. 1g will be Hon. Michael Starr,| ; : |Noor Ensani, eldest daughter of | ; no ga Royal Coliseum, Exhibition|Roard Room, Ontario County| Feb. 9, 10.30 a.m., Uxbridge,|"& to meet and hear Ontario) There has already been alOntario County's Member of Pepresepianion mt all 16vels (Ol iis gullak ob Brine! Bor-| FISH DIE OUT Ba Park Annual Meeting and Con- F i , Masonic' Hall Annual Meeting, |COunty's parliamentary repre. heavy demand for tickets for the} atliament; Hon. Allister Gro-/Sovernment. Interested citizens/njeq says she will never sur-| Sturgeon used to be common Holstein Club Directors' pro- sentatives has been promised art, Senator from Pickering;|from all'corners of the County|render in her battle with the/in the Thames, Seine and Elbe J . A Py a vention, Provincial Soil and Ontario County Hog Producers' : j : . Sadana and dinner and oer he Legislature's two present/are expected to be on hand asiprotectorate's electrical com-|Rivers of Europe and in the Jan. 25, 8 p.m., Oshawa --| Feb, 6 to 8, University 0{|Boynton, Sec., Ontario Hog Pro-| Invitations to attend a Parl-|accommodation must be Imiited| Members, from this district,]well as a number of distinguish-|pany, She says free power is|Hudson River and Chesapeake Annual Meeting, South Ontario|Guelph, Provincial Farm Safe-Iducers' Marketing Board. amentary Dinner to be held at\those who would like to attend|iion. Matt Dymond (Ontario)|ed guests. one of her royal prerogatives,'Bay. Crop Improvement Association.|8"am planning meeting. Association. Speaker .-- James| OF Friday, Feb. 10. ods ene Agricultural Society, Jan. 28, 10.30 a.m., Manches ter, Township Hall Annual Meeting, Ontario County Hol- stein Club. Speaker -- Mervyn McQuarrie, Central Ontario Cattle Breeding Association. Jan, 28, 1.30 p.m., Uxbridge, Dept. of Agriculture and Food. Board Room Annual Meeting, Central Ontario Aberdeen Angus Breeders' Association, Jan. 30, 12.15 p.m., Uxbridge, Dept. of Agriculture and Food Board Room. Project Commit- tee Meeting -- Directors of On- tario County Soil and Crop Im- provement Association. The purpose of the meeting is plan projects and demonstrations for 1967. Jan. 30, 8 p.m., Manchester, Township Hall Annual Meeting, Port Perry Agricultural Society; Jan. 31, 8 p.m., Uxbridge, DB Dept. of Agriculture and Food ex- Board Room, Ontario County ise, Milk Committee Meeting. . Feb. 1, 1.30 p.m., Uxbridge, oan Dept. of Agriculture and Food wt SS Board Room, Annual Meeting, Ontario County Beef Improve- ment Association. Speaker -- Ross Beattie, Stayner, Ont. Feb. 1, 8 -p.m., Uxbridge, Dept. of Agriculture and Food Board Room, Directors' Meet- ing, Scott Agricultural Society. Feb. 2, 8.30 p.m., Brooklin Community Hall, February Meeting for Brooklin Junior Farmers. Feb. 3, 12.15 p.m., Uxbridge, Counties Names Its Chairmen COBORUG -- United Counties council at its first business ses- sion, appointed chairmen for its 1967 standing committees. They are: finance, Roy Chat- tington, South Monaghan Reeve; roads and bridges, John Whit- tington, South Monaghan Reeve, legislation and bylaws, G. H. Free, Campbellford Reeve; as- sessment and industrial, L. A. Hooton, Cavan Reeve; agricul- tural, D. C. Johnston, Haldi- mand Reeve; county property, G. D. Carruthers, Hamilton Reeve. Council then turned to com- mittees. The finance committee met and Port Hope Reeve Ruth Clarke presentel the report of the special assessment commit- tee. A full report on county equal- ized assessment was heard and council may decide to vote on the new system. The equalized assessment has been under study for the past two years. Last year, an assist- ant county assessor was hired to take on some of the burden in the county assessor's office. Council also received deputa- tions from the Canadian Nation- a] Institute for the Blind and the Ploughman's Association re- questing grants. Debating Team Downs Victoria Uxbridge -- The Ontario County Junior Farmer debating team won its first round of provincial competition in a de- bate with Victoria County, Jan. 17, in Biackstock. The topic for the debate was "'Re- solved that there are too many class C fairs in Ontario'. The Ontario team consists of Gheila Disney, Brooklin, RR 1; Doreen Jones, Ashburn, RR 1; Bob Hunter, Seagrave, RR 2, and Ken Stickwood, Claremont, RR 2, and is coached by Allan McPhail and Jim White, both of Cannington. The topic for the third and final rounds of provincial com- petition will be 'Resolved that @ majority government is more efficient and advantageous for Canada", The Ontario debaters will enter the third round in late February. Powers Discuss Interest Rates LONDON (AP)--Finance min- isters of five Western Nations ended a_ two-day conference Sunda~ night with agreement to co - operate in bringing down world interest rates, The talks were called by Britain's chancellor of the ex- chequer, James Callaghan, to head off a threat to the West- ern world's trade brought about by shortage of transferable funds. Other nations attending were the United States, France, West Germany and Italy. Some _ commentators had @peculated that France would use the talks to press for a higher price of gold--a move lately supported by South Af- rica, the West's main source of supply. But the communique made clear this issue was not raised. The gold price is pegged at $35 U.S. an ounce. BEARING GIFTS CALCUTTA (AP) -- Indian police sources said two men and two women from the Com- munist Chinese embassy in New Delhi made a 12-day visit to Calcutta to drum up support for Chou En-lai among the Chinese population. They toured the Dhapa district, populated by hundreds of Chinese _ boot- makers, distributing small cash _ presents, A report from London Life: RRR cre amperes cae ias t You can take steps now that will help your son or daughter throughout life. London Life explains below. What an expectant mother should know about life insurance Motherhood is a world of love. Life insurance is a world of facts. At firstglance they seem far apart, but a second look brings them together. London Life reveals some facts that will probably surprise you. 'OU MAY NOT REALIZE how much you depend upon your husband and his income--until a baby comes. Then you must stop and think: (1) If your husband should die unexpectedly, how much money would you need each month-- and for how many years--to care for your family properly ? Whatever the amount, a London Life policy can guarantee it for you. (2) As well as protecting you year after year, London Life permanent insurance builds savings. These savings are an unusually good investment. Your London Life policy is not affected by market fluctuations. It is just as safe as high-grade bonds and much safer than most common stocks. (3) If your husband buys a $10,000 London Life Jubilee whole life policy now, he can have quite substantial savings at age 65. For example, if he is now 25 years old, and in good health, he may purchase this policy for $13.09 a month. At age 65 there will be a guaranteed cash value in his policy of $5,580 and about $8,590 in dividends. Twice as much as he has paid in premiums. (Based on the current dividend scale and assum- ing dividends are left to accumulate.) (4) Since the amount allotted to dividends {s based on the Company's earnings, dividends can- not be guaranteed. However for many years, London Life's record of earnings has been out- standing so the return on profit-sharing policies has been excellent. (5) The London Life Insurance Company oper- ates only in Canada. One reason London Life premiums are low is because Canadians, on the average, are long lived. (6) Dividends to policyowners are high because, 1 among other things, the Company invests wisely and profitably in Canada. Interest rates are high- er in Canada than in most other industrialized countries. (7) Don't think for a minute that your husband must write one annual cheque to buy life insur- ance. He can buy a London Life policy on a monthly: budget plan. (8) If a financial emergency comes along, your husband can borrow from London Life on the cash value of his policy. The interest rate is comparable with banks' regular lending rates and much lower than personal loan companies'. Repay when convenient. (9) For about the cost of a new permanent each year, your husband can add a special feature to his $10,000 London Life policy. If he should become disabled and unable to work for a period 1967 London Life is a Canadian company. Along with other insurance companies, we are sponsoring "Meditheatre" in the "Man and his Health" pavilion at Expo. We think you will find it most exciting. of six months or more, London Life will pay premiums falling due during the period of disabil- ity. For an additional premium, London Life will guarantee to pay him a monthly income, after the six months' waiting period, while he continues to be disabled. (10)-For about $7.50 a month you can buy your baby a $10,000 London Life Jubilee whole life policy. When he completes his education and takes over the premiums, he'll still pay this same low rate. (11) For a small additional outlay on your child's policy, you can guarantee that if your husband should die London Life will pay the premiums until your child reaches age 21. Know about your husband's insurance. Take an evening to discuss it. Find out what insurance he owns now and where he keeps the policies. Get to know his legal advisor, insurance man and banker. You might tear out this page and talk about it with your husband. The London Life representative In your com- munity has been schooled to tailor insurance to fit your needs, Look into London Life--where your insurance is a safe and surprisingly good investment, rnroi<sae ean Cy vy 8 li- 18 ot 18 xy ae

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy