Waterloo Public Library Digital Collections

Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 14 Feb 1973, p. 5

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

D.W. the ¢: rese Children receive of the first sued by the society. In Calgar, Sarah, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Gingrich, 261 Stanley Drive, and Peter, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Schendel, 38 Euclid Ave., are grandâ€" children of Allan P. Schenâ€" del of Waterloo, a member of Lutheran Life‘s board of directors. Mr. Schendel purchased the policies for the children. Walter L Lutheran _ Lif presented the special _ Inau briefcases to : parents. theran Life‘s 'directors. made resentations _ to Young and Walter both of Calgary. The Waterloo ceremony was one of three held this weekend to honor the holders Two â€" sixâ€"monthâ€"old inâ€" fants were the centre of atâ€" tention Friday (Feb. 9) at the home office of Lutherâ€" an Life Insurance Society of Canada in Waterloo‘s Marsland Centre. The youngsters, Sarah Gingrich and Peter Schenâ€" del, both of Waterloo, are recipients of the second and third policies issued by the insurance society since it began operations Jan. 2. first policies 295 DALE CRESCENT (In the Hillside Apartments) * Children from 146 years old. * Full Day, Half Day and partâ€"time programme for 2 yrs and above. * Hot 3 Course Dinners at noon * Fully Qualified Staff. ‘ * Open from 7: 30 a m. â€"6:00 p.m. _ Four generations of Waterloo‘s Schendel family were on hand Friday when Walter L. Rugland (right, front) president of Lutheran Life Insurâ€" ance Society of Canada presented the first poliâ€" ‘‘Where quality day care and a sound educational experience go hand in hand . For further information Call 884â€"7561 After Hours Call 884â€"9873 EDUCARE PREâ€"SCHOOL CENTRE LTD. Calgary Axford Inaugural _ Year to the children‘s Life 10 policies isâ€" new insurance Alta Rugland, _ president, policies and ural _ Year ta. Friday, member of ‘Cles lor £1C00, VEC MRETUSC lllvll\p’ €0 1NE money, so that we can lend n Aupland H A VE A It‘s that simple. But,k all ?f it ugland, worth a plugged nickel if sor resident, L O O K one doesn‘t use it. ies and Which brings us to you _ _Year at our new hildren‘s eremony S P R ' N G f; eld this .# . HaARRIVALS tE icies isâ€" ooo § £ isurance F U D G E 1 f- I%% Friday, S € % mber of e board Upper Mall "%;‘ Westsali| Waterloo Square Janice .! _ Muhly 579 3940 \ Miss c ~_I similar Janice Muhly Mr. Goebel also reâ€" ceived a framed certificate In Regina, Sask., Saturâ€" day, Harold A. Dietrich of Regina, chairman â€" of Lutheran Life‘s board of diâ€" rectors, presented Edward E. Goebel a Neudorf, Sask. farmer, with the first polâ€" icy issued by Lutheran Life. (Mr. Dietrich is the purâ€" chaser of the eighth polâ€" icy.) Another _ presentation will be made next week to Mr. & Mrs. Walter Stensâ€" rud of Ryley, Alta., who purchased the society‘s tenth policy for their 12â€" yearâ€"old son, Dale. holds the ninth. Young purchased the soâ€" ciety‘s fifth policy while Mr. Muhly, Lutheran Life‘s Alberta regional manager, To start with, let‘s set something straight. We‘re in the money busiâ€" ness. We invest money to make money, so that we can lend money. It‘s that simple. But, all of it isn‘t _ / worth a plugged nickel if someâ€" i one doesn‘t use it. We take the edge off asking. edg _ cies issued in Ontario by the society to Sarah Gingrich (right, front) and her mother, Mrs. Kenneth Gingrich and Peter Schendel (left) and his mother Mrs. Paul Schendel. You and the Commerce. Together we‘re both stronger. And without getting you in over your head. And, that‘s it. No red tape. No edge about asking. f E Now, the person you‘ll see at our place isn‘t some kind of financial ogre. He won‘t try to put you down, stare you down, or check the heels on your shoes. But most important, he wants to give you that loan. That‘s one of the ways he makes his money. So you just tell him how much, how much you can afford each month, then it‘s up to him to work it out. â€" And, hol[iefully you to us if you‘re thinking about a loan. Q\/ 6 C ‘ 31 « Watertoo Chronicle, Wednesday, February 14, 1973 PR cLertrer to tnE Eprror with a serious and factual reply? Enough to waste a stamp on the poor soul who has the authority to spoil Then I realized what a terrible waste of time this would be. Why should any of us enhance this garbage ers?" to reply to the editorial of Feb. 7, ‘"Are we all murderâ€" Dear Editor, Applications at all arenas and sporting goods stores or Phone 884â€"1970 Ext. 204 or Write Box 1182, Kitchener. Tawingo Hockey Camp â€" $90. (Near Huntsâ€" ville) Aug. 29 â€" Sept. 2 Tempted but didn‘t want to waste time Waterloo â€" Sept. 22 â€" Oct. 6 1 Week â€" $30. 2 Weeks â€" $50. HOCKEY SCHOOLS DON HAYES You see, we feel two heads are better than one. We figure if two people set out to achieve goals, they might come a little easier. Your goals, and our goals. So with a Commerce Bankplan loan, you get more than money..You get a working partnership for achieving goals. _ And that gives us still another edge _ over other banks. Besides taking the edge off asking in the first place. CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE 1973 page four of a good newsâ€" paper we enjoy . Chronicle Classifieds Pay ___ Yours truly,

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy