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WBurditay, February 10, 1955 lâ€"w Corol LGn# «mm # ko %CMM Women How to see better in fog: Experiment by flicking the headlight beam up and down @everal times, but in most @ases the lower beam will be best. High beam lights bounce #oo many rays off the fog and back into your eyes. If you have a spotlight, focus it Om the rightâ€"hand side of the #ead, and down. Turn off all inside lights, t}uding the dash light. (The ker it is inside, the better mziu'“ outside.) Keep the ndehield clean and â€" side windows open. If you have a tenger, he should watch rightâ€"hand side while you keep a sharp eye on the cenâ€" #re white line â€" but stay well to its right. How to be seen in fog: Make certain your stopâ€" and tail light are workâ€" gulund free of dirt. Blow m' horn freely, especially n climbing or coming down bills or slight rises. If another ®ar is approaching or coming up behind, flick the headbeams end blow the horn until you are certain he knows you are there. If you are in trouble, pull to the side of the road quiekly, and as far, as possâ€" gla. Leave lights on. "Bee â€" and be seen", to wut foggy weather trouble to % minimum. Tips on Touring Btatutory insurance and annuity reserves reâ€" ?u!red under policy contracts were up $1,156,947 or a total of $22,853,045. New business for the year was $17,051,095, and nsurance in force reached $113,066,890, exclusive f annuities. > et rate of interest earned on,ledger assets, after inâ€" estment expenses, was 4.62"%. The Company operated actively under the mended National Housing Act in 1954, 68% of its ew mortgages being under that Act. Mortgages and Sale Agreements Loans on Policies . $ Cash on Hand and in Banks . . Premiums in Course of Collection Interest Acerued ................ Benefits disbursed to policyholders and bene. Iclaries were $1,784,930 for the year, bringing the otal since the Company began operations to 28,571,544. After provision for taxes and other expenses nd policyholder dividends, unassigned surplus for the Company at Interest .. ... . Dividends Allotted to Policyholders Taxes, Expenses and Accounts Due and Accrued Staff Pension Fund Other LinbiMMWiGG .: . «:4200 c0n002e0r+ 542,038 Investnfént and Contingency Reserves 1,050,000 Capital Paid in .. Aovniews whiviee‘s w $327,155 Shareholf@ers‘ Account ................. 399,801 126,957 Unss@#rned Syrplus ....::.......:>.><.â€"++.....0 1,191,008 Insurance in Force NMew Business for Year ............ Net Rate of Interest Earned ....... QUITABLE LIFE BUSINESS HOWS NEW GAIN IN 1954 New levels in business written and assets atâ€" ined in 1954 were reported at the Annual Meeting ‘ the Equitable Life, Waterloo, on February 7, by . J. Smith, President and General Manager. e year was $89,651. EQUITABLE LIFE REPORTS Assets gained $1,481,548 to $28,602,706. The TOTAL ASSETS Balance Sheet, December 31, 1954 Insurance In Force Over $113 Million should be pasted on the wind. shield of every There is & basic rule for driving in foggy weather â€" which LIABILITIE® _ .................. $28,602,706 LIABILITIES ASSETS sesasessse........ $113,066,890 Most of these farmers are not entirely dependent on their income from cream production as their main means of liveliâ€" hood and for them it‘s a good thing. The 58â€"cent price supâ€" port would mean, from the The board put forward this point: A reduction of three cents per pound, for example, could mean a drop of $30 on the average, in the producer‘s income. ‘This could easily mean a decision not to buy some manufactured item, for instance a new tire, a pair of shoes or various other articles that could, taken across the board, cut into a city worker‘s income,. cream producers‘ organization, means a procuction of 1,000 pounds per farmer involved. figures quoted by the board, an average income for the members of $580 to $600 a vear. And that does not take int® consideration the cost of producing the cream, which whittles the profit down to a scarcely noticeable figure. minds of certain groups is conâ€" sidered to be too high. Not so, say officials of the Ontario butterâ€"fat production of Onâ€" tario‘s cream producers ran to some 60,000,000 pounds which, with 60,000 members of the Butter Floor Price maintain must be continued at the present level as not to disâ€" rupt the national economy. Board, who have been digging A greet deal of dispusslon year in Ontario the +... .. . $17,051,005 csarzrarecs + 0000 $ 6,254,157 * so314 20,632,134 1,081,491 313,596 101,879 124,001 5134 $28,602,706 $22,853,045 318,693 1,204,447 176,496 81,332 Knights of Columbus and their wives will receive a Waterloo county welcome durâ€" ing the annual 52nd state convention to be held in Kitchener May 21, 22 and 33. There are expected to be some 800 members of the Knights of Columbus from Ontario visiting the neighbourhood on these dates. Visiting Knights and their wives will receive such tradâ€" tional county foods as pig tails, Waterloo cheese, pickled corn and Dutch apple pie. This is the first time in 14 years that Kitchener has playâ€" ed host to the provincial body of the Knights of Columbus. Convention headquarters will be the Walper Hotel and the council house on Weber Street. Waterloo County To Welcome 800 K of Cs lumbja. be Mr. B. S. Vanstone, formerâ€" ly the President of the Bank of Toronto and Mr. Robert Rase, formerly the President of the Dominion Bank, will be Vieeâ€" Chairman. This amaigamation is unique in Canadian banking, inagmuch as it brings together two instiâ€" tutions who grew to prominâ€" network which provides an exâ€" cellent national coverage from Halifax to Victoria, British Coâ€" Eightyâ€"two councils in the Ontario state division are exâ€" pected to send voting delegâ€" Torontoâ€"Dominion Banks Now Combined Institution the new bank will be co of the Boards of the pr CLEANING ORDER OF $2.00 OR OVER PLEASE NOTE â€" The lowest priced article g any grouping of 3 will the article priced at 1e. FOR EXAMPLE â€" Dry Cleaning If you send in 2 suits and a pair of trousers ar 2 dresses and a skirt â€" the trousers and skirt will be the item priced at le IN KITCHENER This Offer Is Good Only Until Sat Cleaned At The Regular Price You Get The 3rd Garâ€" Feb. 12th With 2 Garments ment Dry Cleaned THIS SPECIAL APâ€" PLICABLE ON ANY DRY CLEANING ORDER OF The Board of Directors of for 130 Victoria St. S. Phone 2â€"4461 MacINTOSH IN WATERLOO King & John st. (Dairy Queen) 18 Frederick St. SPECIAL 66 King St. S. only 1c or THE WATERLOO TOalwlo)J UHRONICLE TEND â€"Râ€" FLESH Food Specialties As Near As Your For your family or guests this weekâ€"end. We also feature SEA FOODS. Quality . . . every time. Fry some delicious Cutâ€"up Chicken You can depend on TENDâ€"Râ€"FLESH =: TOROQNTO â€"DOMINION BANK Depositors, for example, will find it easier if they move to transfer their eccount to a nearby branch of the bank where they are known. Businessmen will enjoy greater banking facilities when they travel . .. benefit from increased credit facilities . . . and faster service on business and credit reports. With its greater new resources, The Torontoâ€"Dominion Bank is prepared to serve the largest business; at the same time its regular customers, both large and small, will continue to receive the same friendly, courteous service to which they have long been accustomed. Our facilities are greater, our name is new â€"our policy remains the same. ‘The Bank of Toronto and The Dominion Bank have amaelgamaeted to become The Torontoâ€"Dominion Bank. Both strong, independent institutions, the two banks have long and honourable histories in Canadian business. Their combined strength will form an organization with assets of more than one billion dollars, 450 branches across Canada and offices in New York and London, Engliand. Thus The Torontoâ€"Dominion Bank offers you the best in banking service. T M€ B E8 T 1N BR AN Ki N o 8 E R v iC &E aetriy n o4 pak N6 / s Rlne n Mn + NO iniint o « Your bank has _ a new name Winners of National 4 H Club Essey clothing clubs for the past four wes burping of the mortgage in which Rev. G. W. Kaiser and Ira T. Battler chairman tion to retire July 1st He was FEB. 15th â€" 160h y mugheis o the Wemal Association to clear the chure® We For Quality FUEL OIL 13.99 YOU sAY saAvING 8.15 iÂ¥ i8