Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star (1907-), 11 Feb 1965, p. 12

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\ ' ' ' ANI 7 SAA . (IAW Ph 3 ' 4 a SL HOGER ISTE TREE RAS. SFR SAREE SILOM PORT PERRY STAR -- 1965 12 - - Thursday, February ith Mutual Life Shows Increase In Total Sales Policyholders were informed that the Mutual Life Insurance Co. sales in 1964 totalled $456 million, including $90 million group insurance. Sales of ord- inary insurance at $366 million wer the largest on record. The gain of $309 million in total insurance in force brought the aggregate amount in force to $4.3 billion. lowest insur- Mutual Life has the lapse rate of any life ance company in Canada. Premium income of $92.9 mil- lion over 1963. Payments to pol- icyholders and beneficiaries were $73.7 million, an increase of $3.2 million over the previous year, bringing the total since the company was founded to experience in 1964 was the most favourable in many years. Surplus earnings were $23.1 million compared with $20.7 mil- lion in 1963. Dividends to policy- holders totalled $17.9 million. Another increase in the divid- end scale has been announced for 1965, the 10th in 12 years. Assets increased by $59 mil- lion to a total of $889 million. Bonds comprise 44 per cent of assets; stocks 3 per cent and mortgage 45 per cent. The net interest rate earned was 5.55 per compared with 547 per cent in 1963. If you are in Need of JOB PRINTING L Call PORT PERRY STAR PHONE: 985-7383 = Mr. MacGregor stated that The |. _.more than $1 billion. Mortality. ER PDAS ER HATA RGR AHS HIRI AL GEE Sadia Suddndinainisde amsnitianide b andes v OSIRIA RL Oshawa Rink Wins Lake Scugog Lumber Trophy Ivan Parkinson picked up third prize, with Bob Kenny An Oshawa rink skipped by Paul Michael were the win- ners of the Lake Scugog Lumber Co. Trophy, at their annual bonspiel held in the local curling arena last Saturday. .ond..place was "James Doherty of Toronto. In sec- Port Perry rinks came up with a good showing capturing the remainder of the prizes. in fourth place, and A. C. Bathie in fifth, The trophy wnners _ are pictured above: from left to right--Jack Naylor, second; Paul Michael, skip; lead. Verne MacLaughlin, vice;..and Jack -Kerr, -- ----- - --Staff Photo Ont. Weekly Newspapers Convention Feb. 12-13 Many Ontario weekly news- paper pulishers and their wives will be taking time away from: busy offices this week to at- tend the Annual Convention of the Ontario Weekly News- papers Association in Toronto's Royal York Hotel, February 12 and 13th. Wilson Boyer of the Bracebridge Herald-Gazette is the convention chairman, Official Welcome Delegates will be welcomed on Thursday evening by Mr. & Mrs. John Morris. Mr, Morris MONARCH CHEERY MORN Coffee CATELLI'S Long a AM oR are AR hd RY ia, ho SWANSDOWN. Cake Flour > -- b) NS in mies en >< = Sa SE JES RES Pastry Flour =v <1.95 Spaghetti «ere 241 Prime Rib Roast Wing Steaks ML Weiners Cawker's Food Market Free Delivery 1 Ib. Bag 19: 2 |b. 3 oz. Box 2-89: . 9: . 9: . 45 PHONE 985 - 2221 CAWKERS FOOD MARKET PORT PERRY is the publisher of the Prescott Journal and president of the association. At a "Get-Acquainted Par- ty", Larry Holmes, public rela- tions representative of the Ontario Brewers Institute, will be host at a "Gay Nineties Purty." K. G. Patridge, publisher of Camrose, Alberta, Canadian, & president of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers' Associa- tion, will address the delegates. There will be speakers on all aspects of weekly newspaper publishing during the business sessions. } Hon, Charles McNaughton, Minister of Highways, will ad- dress the delegates at luncheon on Friday, after which Dr. Howard Long, University of Southern Illinois, U.S.A., will speak and conduct a forum on editorial writing. Hon, Mitchell Sharp will speak to the delegates in the interest of Expo 67, following the breakfast on Saturday. On Saturday morning the delegates will visit the Ryerson Polytechnical Institute where they will be guests for lunch- eon. The speaker will be Hon. Wm. Davis, Minister of Educa- tion. Winners of Competitions General Excellence, under 1000 population: 1, Dutton Ad- vance; 2, Vineland - Jordan Post; 8, Thamesville Herald. Under 2000: 1, Winchester Press; 2, Chesterville Record; 3, Kemptville Weekly Advance. Under 3500: 1, Blenheim News Tribune; 2, Wingham Advance Times; 3, Exeter Times Advo- cate. Over 3500: 1, Leaming- ton Post and News; 2, Fort rie Times Review; 2, Midland Free Press Herald; 3, Kapuska- sing Northern Times. | Picture Competitions Special Competitions -- Best use of pictures: Spot News: 1, winchester Press; 2, Clinton News Record; 8, Midland Free Press Herald. General: 1, Pres- cott Journal; 2, Exeter Times- Advocate; 3, Renfrew Advance. Sports: 1, Renfrew Advance; 2, Clinton News Record; 3, Prescott "Journal. Editorial Page Photograph: 1, Milton Canadian Champion; 2, Tillson- burg News; 8, Renfrew Ad- vance. Special Classes Advertising Excellence: 1, Exeter Times Advocate; 2, Port Perry Star; 3, Blenheim News-Tribune; 3, Leamington Post and News. Typographical excellence: 1, Fort (Erie Times Review; 2, Midland Free Press Herald; 3, Leamington -Post and News. Best Front Page: Kapuskas- ing Northern Times, Greatest Improvement: 1, Thamesville Herald; 2, Alvin- ston Free Press; 8, Bothwell Times. Best Editorial Page: 1, Leam- ington Post and News; 2, Port Credit Weekly; 8, Prescott Journal. . Scugog Chapter IODE Had Busy Year In '64 The Annual meeting of Scu- gog Chapter, 1.0.D.E., was held in the Municipal rooms, with Mrs. Rennie the regent, pre- siding. . The annual reports showed a busy and successful year under her guidance. Do- nations were made to the Lucy Morrison Memorial Fund, Peace Garden, Provincial Work- room, Doll draw for the hospi- tal auxiliary and the Cancer Fund. Books and prizes, scho- larship and bursary, were given | to the local schools and the adopted school; maps and books to the Frontier College; 2 sub- scriptions for magazines to a northern nursing station; ham- pers at Christmas for the needy bale of 104 knitted and made articles, to headquarters; and an orphan Greek boy supported. Empire Study consisted of an article in the Globe and Mail re the change of address of the order, from the old house on Lowther Avenue, to the new; quarters. Mrs. 'Dymond was appointed as delegate to the Annual Convention in Hamiton, April 7-8-9. Projects for the year were, a Bake Sale, two Marathon Bridges, two Tag Days (ONIB and the Rose Tag Day for the hospital). The slate of officers present- ed by the nominating committee was as follows:-- Hon. Regent -- Mrs. W. H. Harris; Vice Hon. Regent-- Mrs. I. R. Bentley; Regent-- Mrs. M. B. Dymond; 1st Vice- Regent -- Mrs. S. Beare; 2nd Vice-Regent--Mrs. J. Orde; Re- cording Secretary--Mrs. J. Ro- bertson; Ass. Rec. Secretary-- Mrs. D. C. MacMaster; Corres- ponding Secretary--Mrs. J. C. Whitby; Educational Secretary --Mrs. I. Parkinson; Treasurer --Miss M. Jarrett; Standard Bearer--Mrs., I. Stein; Echoes Secretary -- Mrs. D. C. Mae- Master; World Affairs -- Mrs. S. MacFarlane; Councillors-- Mrs.I I. R. Bentley, Mrs. G. Rennie, Mrs. 8S. MacFarlane, Miss M. Harris, Mrs. M. Chap- man, Mrs. John Murray. ACTIVE REALTY LTD. IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE APPOINTMENT OF HENRY CRAWFORD TO THE REALTY DEPT. AS RESIDENT SALES REPRESENTATIVE Telephone 986-4869 or Zenith 9-2110 'Active Realty Limited 48 Simcoe Street South PIASSE CFE Oshawa - Feb. 11 NE STA Ry IAT Lge Ted ON PISS A 9 AAT i [24 5.0 he 2 £9

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