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WHITBY And DISTRICT Whitby urea Office 111 Dundas St. West Manager; John Gault Tel. 668-3703 'STRESSES PARENTAL AUTHORITY _ Affleck Revives Plan To Punish Offenders Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck revived one of his head- theories for -- : He had ested, @ Sugg years ago, that juvenile offend- -- ers be sent to work Camps, rather than reformatories or |. the penitentiary. The theory, which, if effected would create a labor force of young crimi- nals in the northiand, was slammed in the three Toronto © dailies, The point of most contention, Mr. Affleck explained, was his idea of meting out punishment at these camps by whipping ('not beating, but whipping'), "It is my theory that the in- tellect can be reached through the disciplining of the body," he explined. 'These boys could serve a useful purpose, and acquire the self-discipline that normally. follows hard work," He re-introduced the plan to illustrate his coverage of the present problems involved in juvenile delinquency. "Jail apparently is not the answer to the problem. The John Howard Society (a group which yoluntarily aids prison- ers towards rehabilitation) has recently released figures show- ing that only 15 per cent actual- ly achieve a crime-free life. "At our County Jail the prisoners mostly just sit in their cells with little chance to work off frustrations. "Reformatories? -- the name ig a misnomer, The prisoners are seldom reformed, They nor- mally come out more adept at erime. "Penitentiaries push the young offenders in with lifers, with hardened criminals. The influence is bound to be ad- verse, The Crown Attorney blamed a "lack. of communication" be- tween parent and child at all age levels as a major cause of delinquency. "There has been a change in society,"" he stressed, "that arrived with the beginning of the space age, "The teenager now is a cul- ture within a culture. He has his own preferences in art, in music, and in clothing; There is even a marked change in condi- tions over the last year. "The parent can no longer explain right and wrong with a 'because say so'. The teen » BRUCE AFFLECK comunica- new networks of "not tion, that something is wrong because I say so'. "He can refer to morality and political codes in Sweden, or Polynesia and retort: 'but it is not wrong there, why is it wrong here?'."" The problem was not the same in the pre-war, pre-jet age, Mr. Affleck decided, He pointed to the close familial interweave at the time, when relatives all lived close to one another, and where the teen- ager would hesitate to commit any sort of offence because -he feared the reflection it would bear on the whole family. "That influence does not exist any more, Families are now split up by oceans and conti- nents and the youth is isolated from the influence of grand- parents, uncles and aunts. "and the father-son and mother-daughter bond has also been weakened. Parent and child used to work together, on farms, in business, or in the kitchen, 'Industry and mechanical de- vices have curtailed the need for this type of relationship." Mr, Affleck warned that a greater effort would have to be made if these factors were to be compensated for. This effort, he said, would necessar- ily include an increased respect for the law and an increased knowledge of right and wrong. "The parent must lead an exemplary life for his child's sake, if nothing else. The prac- tice of arguing with police offi- cers acting in their line of duty ts too aware, through the vast should be stopped. Dundas-Anderson Lights Sought Through Petition ('Council should pressure the Department of Highways to allow installation of traffic lights at the Dundas east-Ander- son intersection as soon as pos- ible," urged Mr. W. R. Emer- son in behalf of Dundas Home and School Board petitioners at Whitby Town Coundil Monday. A petition requesting installa- tion of-electric control lights at the =-- began circulating Jan, 6,.the day 81-year-old Mrs. Agnes Jones was killed there. Action was prompted by acci- dents injuring three school chil- dren at the intersection within the past 13 months. Canvassing was completed Friday as Home and School executive Mrs. John Boychen and Mrs. Bruce Pinch present- ed the completed petition to Mayor Warren Mowat. It con- tained, he said, 'between 200 and 300 signatures"'. "I know the corner well, and the situation there is getting worse," reported Mr. Emerson, who has resided for 28 years at the Dundas - Anderson crossing. "Drivers on Dundas street can- not see what might be in the intersection until they are about 500 feet from the railway under- pass. "Lights would keep speeding in this section of Dundas street at a minimum. Someday there will be a terrific accident here i¢ nothing is done. Council should pressure the Department to give their speedy approval to this project." Councillor Harry Inkpen moved that the petition be for- Segal to the Streets Commit- ee, "Also, those involved should be made aware of the bottle- necks involved in taking ac- tion," added Reeve Everett Quantrill. "The intersection lies in a 'Connecting Link Area', Council must recognize Pepart- ment premises before installing lights. This entails delay which may be thought unnecessary by some. "Letters should be sent to Mrs. Boychen and Mrs, Pinch explaining the processes in- volved." "Cars speed at 60 ot 80 miles mph alongt hat section of Dun- das,"' noted Councillor Tom Ed- wards, "Whitby police generally have just one cruiser in opera- tion, making it impossible to DUNNIES WIN 6-3 By CLIFF GORDON "It is very confusing and harmful for a ehild's develop- ment when he sees his father haggling with an officer who is admonishing him or charg- ing him with an offence. "Tt is important that the child not be faced with a double standard -- one set of rules for him, and another for his parents." He disclosed that the John Howard Society was embarking on a "civics" type of course to be introduced into Oshawa High Schools and suggested a corol- lary course for parents. The importance of this was illustrated by two separate cases involving teenagers, They were introduced, Mr. Affleck said, to show that even the mercy and good intentions of the Courts were often of little consequence: Two boys from "well-to-do" homes weré issued suspended sentences after they were con- victed of stealing from milk- bottles. "Within 14% months they were back," he said. "This time they had stolen a car." Another youth was convicted after driving at "break-neck"' speeds through a 15-mile-per- hour area,- People were forced to jump off the road, and there were a number of children in the area. "He was repentent, and from a respectable home, so his licence was suspended and he' was put on probation for dangerous driving. "A week later he was picked up,@riving without his licence." Mr. Affleck attacked parental and social indifference to exist- ing norms and to the particular offender, Calling on his four- plus years, and 160 to 200 cases per week, of experience be- moaned the modern attitude of disregarding responsibilities. He cited the beating of a Toronto Policeman as an ex- ample of social irresponsibility, "Two gangs jumped the offi- cer. A crowd gathered to watch the affair, and the shouts. rang- ed from indifference to encour- agement. "But the parent must instil authority. Not only in the home, but beyond it. Spanking should be applied when it is warranted, but this must be enacted within the areas of intelligent control." Authority, he warned, did not stem from rigid control and beatings, but by well-timed periods of restraint and affec- tion. He described the most necessary attitude for the par- ent to take as "respect for the Vo Negene "One woman kept plaguing me," he said, 'with the theory' that the police were 'picking on her boy'. "This was not the case. The youth had been convicted on four or five driving charges. He was bad, and he kept run- ning afoul of the law. He finally graduated to break-and-enter. "Perhaps he had a psycho- pathic personality, but his moth- er kept insisting that he 'was a good boy', "His last crime was robbery with violence. He blew a man's 19 was sentenced to 10 years in the penitentiary, "The rules of law must be instilled. It is no good to look the other way, to blame a third party. The child or the youth is the parents' responsi- bility, and should be regarded as such." control traffic in that area at all times." "That's why lights are essen- tial," pointed out Mr. Emerson. Deputy-Reeve George Brooks suggested that a letter request- ing lights be forwarded directly from the Streets Committee o the Department. another intersection, Brock street north and Mary streets, was discussed. A letter was re- ceived from the Depart- ment suggesting the co-opera- tion of the Public Works Com- mittee on the project. "T hear there was another ac- cident there tonight,"' said Dep- uty-Reeve Brooks, "This resolu- tion needs to be looked after quickly." The letter was referred to the Streets Committee. The need for traffic lights at! Figure Skaters Ask For Subsidy A request for financial aid to ell upon several sympathetic ears at the Town Council meet- ing last night. Douglas Maundrell, president| of the Club spoke to council on the financial state of the organ- ization. the Goodyears peppered him utes kicked out 15 shots to leg off with a shotgun, and at|! the Whitby Figure Skating Club)! Whitby Dunlops staged a real '"eliff hanger" comeback at the local arena last night as the electrified the fans with a sud- iden burst of speed and power in the final period. The Dun- nies, trailing 3-2 as the two clubs headed into the final 20 minutes of play won it 6-3. Big Wayne Cheesman, who is better known as the 'bad boy" of the Metro league, proved the hero as he scored a trio of goals in the final lod to turn an peri apparent "sure win" for the visiting Lakeshore Goodyears into the 6-3 win for the Whitby Dunlops, : Despite the fine goal-scoring effort of Cheesman, one other man stood out, It was Ian Young, the fine young goal- tender of the Whitby team. Young has not been in a "'spec- tacular" goalie but he comes up with those big saves, This was never more evident than it was last night, In the first period with 14 shots, many of them of the dangerous calibre. He let only one get by. In the second period he also made some fine saves, and in the final 20 min- break the hearts of the visiting "Tiremen". Captain Ricky Gay, Jimmy Peters and Brian Fletcher notched the other Whitby goals for manager-coach Ivan Davie who was breathing much easier after the game than he was at the start of the final stanza. For the visiting Lakeshore team it was Dave Field, their fine defenceman, Jim Moore and Mitch Akiyama who bent the twine. The game was a real big one for the Dunnies as they make that final big stretch run to try overtaking the. front - running Neil McNeill Maroons. snapped out of their slump now and should make it very inter- esting for.the Toronto crew. was not too impressed with the IAN YOUNG The Dunnies appear to have JUST TALKING .|, , While I play of several of the Dunnies in the first 40 minutes of play they did make fine amends in the final 20 minutes of action . . Cheesman, who has had much more than his share of trips to the pencitvy box this year got his first hat trick of the season. His third goal was scored into an empty net as the coach of the Goodyears was desperate for at least a tie out of this game ,. . Young played a tre- mendous game for the Dunnies. He made several really big saves and that is what sparked the Dunnies aiong the line... He was clipped over the left eye early in the third period and required attention, but it still did not 'affect the big fel- COUNCIL BRIEFS Incoming motorists to the town of Whitby get a different population figure in each direc- tion of approach, Town Council was informed in a letter sent by the Ontario Department of Highways. The letter stated that signs on the four major approaches tothe town varied in their-popu- tlation figures and suggested that action be taken to correct the matter. PRE-SENTENCE PROBLEM TOLD The current public curiosity concerning the variance in sen- tences by local magistrates was answered by Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck here last night. "There are four main ques- tions which the Magistrate must answer to himself before he passes sentence on each indiv- idual case," he told members of Dundas street Home and School Association, "The first of these," he ex- plained, "'is whether or not a reformation will take place. Naturally the Magistrate does not want to send a man to prison if he can possibly help ' "Rehabiltation by other means is always carefully con- sidered, .because a reform in- stitution can turn a potentially good citizen into a criminal." "The next query involves the deterrent aspect of the sen- tence, It must be decided whe- deter the offender and the pub- lic from a similar offence. "The Court has a great ob- ligation to society", he contin- ued, "and therefore must pro- tect it. The sentence must be such that people are made safe from the actions of the offender in the future. "And finally, the rights of the person who suffered or lost as a result of the actions of the offender must be recognized. If what they consider as an in- 4 pun! . t+. foe down, these people can become Population To Be Same On All Approach Signs ther or not. the punishment will 30 end. derson's St. Thomas entry took He stated the club had nearly 300 members and was operating on its own for the first time this year (in the past it has op- erated under ths sponsorship of the Rotary Club). '"'We are hav- ing difficulty in making ends meet," he admitted. bitter and disillusioned with the law. They must be offered some compensation for their losses."' Mr. Affleck concluded: 'The final sentence is not important. What matters is that all of these factors be considered in rela- tion to the existing, pre-estab- lished principles of the law." Council passed a motion that the figures be unified with the addition of the correct number on all four signs. MARCHING MOTHERS Permission to hold a March- ing Mothers Campaign Feb. 3 in aid of the March of Dimes was granted by Council. CNIB Permission was also granted the CNIB to hold a campaign for funds during the last two weeks of February. FREE LUNCHES Council accepted two invita- tions to dinner, one from the Brass Band and the other from the Kinsmen Club, EARLY BUDGET Council received the assur- Board that "all effort' would be made: to place the Board's 1964 budget into Council's hands by Feb. 28, to enable an early striking of the mill rate. Leamington And Chatham Rinks Quarter Finals LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Two rinks from Leamington, repre- senting District 15, advanced to the quarter finals of the Gover- nor-General's Trophy in curling action here Monday. At Chatham, two local rinks ensured their place in the quar- ter finals of the Ontario Silver Tankard, Both quarter finals will be played at Hamilton Jan. Leamington's foursomes, Swipped by Doug Scott an dDel MacPavish beat Elgin rinks, skipped by John® Ayling and Harry Foster, 20-18 in an extra Chatham's double team en- try, also representing District 15, moved' ahead when Don An- a 17-4 drubbing from Don Mc- Kay's team. The other Chat- ham entry, skipped by John Pounder, isst 8-6 to George Parkes' Elgin four. FIGHT POSTPONED MANILA (AP) -- Promoter Lope Sarreal says the title fight here between world lightweight boxing champion Carlos Ortiz of Puerto Rico and Flash Elorde of The Philippines has been Cheesman's 3 Goals Cement Late Victory . One small fan low's play . . ,|Thursday He said most of the 300 mem- postponed two weeks to Feb. 15. BROCK WHITBY Q ADMITTANCE TO PERSONS 98 YEARS OF AGE On Over ALSO- Second Feature Attractio "MARY HAD A LITTLE" Storring- AGNES LAURENT, HAZEL COURT Evening Shows at 7 and 8:20 Last Complete Show at 8:20 y RAW og ~ REALISM! - THIS ISA MOVIE § FOR THE MATURE! 3 was injured as the result of a flying puck in the second period. It is, however, very heart warm- ing to see the terrific job that the St, John Ambulance crew are doing at the Dunnie hockey games, I watched just for the matter of my own curiosity to see just how long it took them to get to the injured young fan and it was 18 seconds, fellows are doing a tremendous chore . . . I would like to re- mind the good fans in this area that Saturday night is Minor'| Hockey Night in Whithy .. . There will be three games, starting at 6.00 pm... . Ajax Pee Wees will play Whitby Pee Wees, At 7.15 Bowmanville Ban- tams will play the Whitby Ban- tams, and at 9.00 p.m. Canning- wae the vanes ee ae these|ley informing council of a peti- tion to have Clarence drive and Harriet street paved was oiee,_setecred to streets com-|spring of stated that, due to the widen- ing of Dundas street and the|¢. increased amount of traffic on Mary street, he thought the paving "would be-done." be ope ng dnp eh om ane Paving Requests May Be Realized THE QSMAWA TIM@S. Tusedey. January 21. 1964 s BEVAN'S BATTLE RENEWED Several letters requesting paving be done on town streets in 1964 were acted upon at the Monday meeting of Whitby Town Council. Mrs. Gordon Mcliwain re- quested Council to consider the paving of Mary street east up to and including Garden street. Mrs. Mcllwain stated that for more than 10 years and that) A letter from Russell F. Brad- Councillor Harold Slichter ton's fine Midget team will hook up with the Whitby Midgets in the feature attraction . . . Re- member the slogan for Minor Hockey night is: "Don't Send Your Boy to the Game, Take Him" . . . I know that the fine parents in Whitby will take these words of encouragement and advice to heart and expect to see a full house for these games . . . there will be a big draw, including a portable TV set and a pair of Dunlop tires, so plan to he on hand . . night the Juvenile playoffs start here at the Whit- by arena when the Whitby Ju- veniles will play host to Co- bourg in the first game of a best of three series. SUMMARY FIRST PERIOD 1, Lakeshore: Field, Glennie, Marshall ... 18.03 Penalties -- Hoffman 6.08, MacNeil Mogg i alae 11, Mayhew 15.36, Donald- son 16,13. SECOND PERIOD 2. Whitby: Gay, Fletcher, Mayhew 3. Lakeshore: Moore Reheat eé 4, Lakeshore: Akiyama, Field ... 5. Whitby: Peters, O'Shea, Donaldson ++ 18.00 Penalties -- None. THIRD PERIOD + 8.17 16.12) 16.22 413 4.28 19.21 6.13, : Fletcher, Mayhew .... Cheesman, Leach .... Penalties -- Cheesman 6.21, Field Lavender, Field 19.58. Toronto Men New Owners Ball Leafs TORONTO (CP) -- Two Tor- onto busiessmen_ purchased Jack Kent Cooke's 82 per cent interest in Toronto Maple Leafs of the International Baseball League Monday night. Robert Hunter and Sam Starr declined to say how: much they paid for the franchise, but said it was considerably less than the original asking price '"'of more than $100,000." Hunter and Starr are asso- ciated with other Toronto busi- nessmen in the deal, including Sam Shopsowitz, president of Shopsy's Foods Limited, and C. Frank O'Neill, president of Pre- mier Trust Company. The remaining 18 per cent of the club is the property of 15 shareholders, including former president Donald Ross, who sold his majority interest to Cooke in 1951. Cooke owns 25 per cent inter- est in Washington Redskins of the National Football League, but has no other baseball con- nections. Harry G. Kimber, appointed president when Cooke moved to California, has been asked to remain on the board of direc- tors. Frank Pollock will be re- tained as general manager, Hunter will be president of the new club, to be known as the Toronto Community Base- ball Club, and Starr first vice- president. Tagging Autos, Bike Hijacked STRATFORD (CP) -- Police Constable Howard Nichol was writing out a parking ticket here when his motor cycle took off down the street--with a stranger at the controls. Timothy Wilkins, 23, of Strat- ford, was remanded to Jan. 27 on bail of $500 without plea when he appeared in magis- trate's court Monday charged and Mr. an" Mrs, Bruce King spent a few days at Muskoka -/of a bridge, This celebration day and Monday. game, WHITBY PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Fydell Sands enjoying winter sports. The meeting of Castle Chap- ter Alumnae Ontario Ladies' Col- lege was held at the home of Miss Audrey Lawler in the form was in honor of the amalgama- tion of the Junior and Senior Groups of Castle Chapters. Prizes were won by Mrs. Frank Shine, Miss Doreen Cook, Miss Mildred Price and Miss Hazel Worfolk. Refreshments were served by the hostess as- sisted by Mrs, Joe Richardon. Mrs, Rita Small, 204 Ander- son street, is opening her home this evening to the members of Ajax Kinettes for their general meeting, the theme of the meet- ing will be 'Chinese Nigh*"'. George Eenling celebrated his 17th birthday Monday, Jan. 20. His companions of Anderson High -School wish him many happy returns of the day. Mrs. Mary Forrester has re- turned from a trip to Shawini- gan, Beloeil and Point Claire, P.Q., visiting members of her family. Mrs. E. Glassford, Orillia, was the guest of her daughter and son-in-law Mr, and Mrs, Russell Bradley, Clarence drive, this past week. Over the weekend Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Read- man, Barrie, were visitors at the Bradley residence. Mrs. Gerard Gravelle, accom- panied by Arlene and Kathy, at- tended a birthday party in honor! of her niece, Laura Dingley of Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs, William H. Grealis and children, 319 Dove- dale drive, spent Sunday in To- ronto visiting Mrs. Grealis' mother, Mrs, A. B, Wylie. Arena Owners Take Over To Run Bulldogs agenda, was palities and to the Munic Board and they inform me the practice of mailing the 'Operator Donald J. May, was New Effort Made a For Early Agenda Bevan's '"'battle"' won and lost open- again pale ty Council Monday night. increasing amounts of traffic) Councillor made the dust a problem in the summer. She suggested the street should be considered in the budget for 1964. we Eg i sal ils study, "T have written to 15 -- t agenda before the meeting is al- most universal, Area Ambulance Service Seeks Town Subsidy A letter requesting financial assistance from the Town, sent by Whithy Area Ambulance emerg' later would nee agenda before the g. ; A suggestion was miade that the agenda was "available te anyone who wanted to come te the Town office on Friday or Monday and pick it up." Mr, Bevan replied; "I am not an office boy who. can drop everything to run for an " and, I don't see why I should denied the right to do a gapd job that is given councillors in most other communities," referred to committee for study at the Monday meeting of Town Council. Mr, May stated in his letter that he "had been in operations since Oct. 1, 1963, and, found it necessary to request a subsidy from the municipality to enable} him to carry on his ambulance service". Reeve Ev Quantrill expressed the feeling that; since the ambu- lance serviced both Whitby and the surrounding Township, the question of subsidy for the serv- ice should be discussed by a group made up of member of Councils of both municipalities and the owner of the ambulance. he ge Sry tg George Brooks added that the question of am- bulance subsidy on a provincial basis was being considered at Queen's Park due to the large numbers of ambulance services closing for lack of . Mr, Quantrill, replying to the; Deputy - Reeve's statements said: "If we waited for provin- cial action and grants we wouldn't have the new wing on the hospital in Oshawa or the hospital in Ajax." Counvillor Tommy Edwaris replied: "The Reeve can con- tinue to cry in his beer, it has reached the point now when a man is lying on the side of the road the ambulance driver asks if he has the $17 oe the fare -- it should be ler the Pro- Bevan, Bobby and of the Friday agenda of the y : The other dip e councillors agreed with it "as worded'. Garbage In Bags. Bricks In Drums Irk Works Dept. A bylaw controlling the beng disposal in town, pa: 'in 1950 and not enforced until this year has brought many com- plaints to Council's doorstep, Residents in the town who Som putting #08 Ge gareage n oul 1 not satisfactory have vy and 45 gallon drums full bricks that someone expected WINDSOR (CP). -- The third group to hold the franchise of the Windsor Bulldogs in the Inu- ternational Hockey League in the last week takes the club into a game against Des Moines Oak Leafs tonight. Sam Fox, former club mana- ger who was granted the fran- chise last Thursday--two days after original owner John Wis- mer of Port Huron withdrew fi- nancial support -- relinquished control of the club Monday night. A group comprising individ- uals who are principals in own- ership of the Windsor Arena|by Barber Shop 1. Prize winner, has taken over the team's fran- chise and the move has league Want a Perfect Fit? That's what you will get if you have your next guilt or coat made to measure by © TIP TOP TAILORS @ HOUSE. OF HOBBERLIN vincial Government." the men to lift into the trucks". The letter was referred to the) He said that clauses in the by- finance committee for study|law made it necessary to place with the understanding that ajthe refuse in a metal meeting would be arranged. /weighing not ,more than pounds, WHITBY "This is not unreasonable but "~ is, however, a two-way street: "T have réceived complaints BOWLING NEWS (ot badiy-dented cans and miss- ing lids and I feel that the cane WHITBY AND DISTRICT |should be replaced in their MEN'S LEAGUE proper position, complete with Triples 650 and over: E. Hut-|lids." chinson 816 (336, 279); C. Moore; The councillor said he felt 674 (269); B. Henderson 662/those who had not already ob- (258); R. Vallant 658 (271); B./tained cans would not object.to Villeneuve 652 (270); G. Brester/spending a few dollars if they 650 (263). felt their investment would be Singles 250 and over: T. Van-|treated properly and realized male 274, T. Hickey 266, R .Mus-|that the increased efficiency in tard 250, sanitation brought about by the Points won: Bathurst 3, Le-juse of cans rather then bags. gion 0, Drews 3, Queen's Hotel all 0, Ramblers 3, Anderson Cart- age 0, Mitton Machinery 2, Mill- work 1, Joe's Barber Shop 2, Dunlop 1, Papermakerts 2, An- drews 1, Honeyockers 2, Hoffer Valley 1, Whitby 'Hotel 2, Whit- B, Wright. backing, according to IHL com- = iggiad Andy Mulligan of To- The new group entered the picture when Fox was unable to sign enough players to form a representative team following meetings with the players Sun- e@ WM. N, LEISHMAN or Russ Reeves MEN'S SHOP 129 BROCK S, PH, 668-2091 SCUGOG CLEANERS & Shirt Launderers E Pick-up & Delivery Dally PHONE 668-4341 Centre Irwin Gross, a Bull- dog veteran, has been named interim coach for tonight's replacing Joe Kiukay, with theft. who resigned Sunday. Shrinks Piles bers were girls and large sums of money were needed for ice time rental. "IT think that membership fees will cover the cost of the ice but any other expenses would put us in the red." Councillor Bobby Attersley said: 'The town gives a grant of $1000 t othe boys in the Minor Hockey Association. "T feel the arena is a paying proposition and some of this money should be spent on the town. The membership of a club made up mostly of girls should get their share as well as the boys playing hockey." | Council agreed with Mr. At- }tersley. Councillor Tommy Ed-) |wards requested that Mr. Maun-| drell draw-up a financial state-| if you Whi Phone RIEGER & 218 DUNDAS S$ ment for the club for Council 2 Doors East of Post Office study. Have You Heard? How you can save money on your Auto Insurance during 1964 hove many extras with the money you can save with Abstainers insurance Co. 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