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*M &\fQ.Mk SEC. 1 - PLAINDEALER - APR. 6, 1967 ... Anticipate tower Insurance Rates Members or the McHenry County Association of Independent Insurance Agents are shown assembled for their regular meeting. The organization marks its first year of service in May. From left, front: Virgil Pollock and A1 Weiss, McHenry; Tim Lynch and Cliff Winnie, guest speakers; Frank Low, David Kent, Jack Walsh, Bob Mortell, McHenry; Howard Diercks, Algonquin. Back: A study by independent insurance agents in Illinois may cause a downward adjustment in rates for the $50 deductible homeowners policy. Frank Low of McHenry, president erf the McHenry County Association of Independent Insurance Agents, told members last week how the study was carried out. In conjunction with the Independent Insurance Agents of Illinois, state-wide organization for the county agents, an independent actuary was hired to Investigate the revision by insurance companies and rating bureaus. The revision went into effect in January. Today on homeowners' policies issued by most insurance companies in Illinois, the $50 deductible applies on all perils. Low told the county agents their help in providing statistical information aided the study. Because of the study, the state organization feels rates are excessive and it contemplates re- DON PEASLEY PHOTO Tom Mathews, Wonder Lake; Dick Novak, Fox River Grove; Wally Kruse, Richmond; Geroge Maas, Hebron; Jim Frtsch and Ben Frisch, Cary; A1 Mentch, Bob Bauman, Charles Blanchard, Frank Schepers, Crystal Lake; Robert Long, Woodstock; and Robert Hoelscher, Island Lake. lief with a downward adjustment after conferences with proper authorities. Low explained that many small losses were turned in by policy holders, many inthenature of routine expenses. This caused the rates to trend upward, prompting the $50 deductible idea. The independent agents do not oppose the $50 deductible homeowners' policy, only the excessive rates that Jiave been prepared. Low announced the McHenry County Association of Independent Insurance Agents will celebrate its first anniversary in May. He asserted the "service of this association to McHenry county is on the increase." He cited how the informational program carried out by the association has assisted many citizens. Making them more aware of auto insurance problems and the industry's concern is one example. Providing a consulting service for various groups is another. Virgil Pollock, McHenry, will ALUMINUM SIDING Fireproof -- Waterproof -- Rustproof ReyaoMs -- Alaco AUJCO Premium **8©" fH&tng with the DuPont Ffritafa Life of the Building Written Guarantee Storm Windows. Doom A Awnlag* Window & Awning Co. sS18 W. Wyoalsegaa R~ d" . McHenry. Ill PHONE 88&-1UI0 spearhead a special safety campaign conducted by the "Big P' men in May--a '-Lock Your Car" campaign as a reminder •to all drivers. Agents heard a discussion on transportation insurance requirements, including oceangoing requirements, by Tim Lynch of the Crum Forester Group insurance company. He predicted that businesses inthe United States will be shipping and marketing to Russia and the Iron Curtain Countries by 1968. He said that small manufacturers in the United States are turning to the overseas markets, and these businessmen need the help of professional insurance men to provide proper coverage. He cited industries in McHenry county and southern Wisconsin now exporting their products. Imports comprise a big market, too, including such items as cameras, medical supplies, wines, sponges, telescopes, coffee, motors and pumps. Exports include sending many parts abroad to be assembled then sent back to the United States for sale. Lynch said companies take advantage of the lower labor cost abroad. TAX RECEIPTS FOR CITIES m AREA ANNOUNCED City sales tax collections in November and December of last year and January of 1967 for October, November and December have been announced this week by the Illinois Department of Revenue. Totals for the three largest county cities, Crystal Lake, Woodstock and McHenry, show the tremendous increase in sales during the holiday shopping period, as reflected in the tax returned to municipalities during this period. Crystal Lake topped the three with a total of $42,926 for the three-month period. Next in; line, very close in sales, were Wooidstock with $34,872 and McHenry with $32,436. Local tax receipts returned to the city on December sales totalled $14,443, compared to $9,243 for November and $8,- 750 for October. Other local figures included Lake moor, $340; McCullom Lake, $109; Sunnyside,$234and Spring Grove $1,165. GRASS FIRES Firemen extinguished two grass fires, one at McHenry Shores and the other at Sunset View, this week. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS PETIT JURORS Among petit jurors reporting April 17 for duty are Loretta King, Leona Rauen, Marion Hocker, Helen Nuber, James O'Neil, Frank Stetson, Jr., Ted Bandelin, John Ciechon, John J. Shay and Robert Haug of McHenry, Virgil Burch, William Fleming, Michael Street and Horace Wagner of Wonder Lake. SAMPLE BALLOT ELECTION OF VILLAGE TRUSTEES of * Village of McCullom Lake McHenry County, Illinois To Be Held TUESDAY. APRIL 18. 1967 at the BEACH HOUSE Carol Bateman Village Clerk SAMPLE BALLOT O CITIZEN'S PARTY Q PROGRESSIVE PARTY By Petition THREE TRUSTEES For 4 Year Term (Vole For Three) By Petition THREE TRUSTEES Fur 4 Year Term ( Vote For Three) • Donald Parenti • Virginia Aalto • Eugene Huff ONE TRUSTEE 2 Year Term (Vote For One) • Roger Kinsey • William Gleeson • Anthony Doolin • Charles V> Thacker ONE TRUSTEE '! itur Term ( Vote For One ) Geraldine FJensen r^i WINES and LIQUORS, Ine Can Not Be Beat on Liquor Prices WE'LL MEET ALL CHICAGO PRICES ; • J TO. 459-405© 305 VIRGINIA STREET (Adjoining A&P Sfbre) "Crystal Lake, III. Monday thry Thyrsday 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Friday, Satyrday 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Symloy 12 to 9| PABST BLATZ OLD MILWAUKEE plus deposit Case 24 12-oz. bottles IUDWEISER MILLERS $019 HAMMS CIGARETTES ALL POPULAR BRANDS 59 Cin. Philadelphia 8 Yr. Old Blend QT. 1/2 Gal. $J39 $077 SCHENLEY fifth SATIN $297 Park & Tilford Blended Whisky $2o59 ««• Canada Dry Kentucky Sour Mash fifth S3.IS Cresra of Kentucky 1 $S.49 1 filth $2.79 IMPORTED LONG JOHN SCOTCH filth $3.97 Mr. Boston 5 Star BRANDY ff fifth 1/2 GAL. 59 Q45 10 YEAR OLD ©LD HieiC^RY 3 toir $10 fifth lAMM'S Draft Or Regular 24 12 oz. cans $ HAMMS-MILLERS schlitz $119 - 6-Pak ™ 16 oz. Cans OLD MILWAUEC! BLATZ H-pak Throw-away Btln. Metet#r $1 09 6-16 oz. Throwaways # HALTERS Siid or V©oka Full Qt. fifth $2.97 $2.49 Gaorge Dickel Tenn. Sour frlaMh 90 Proof A $6.45 VALUE Imported from Canada Finest Canadian ISKEY Fifth 1/2 cpS. *7 Bacardi Vagal. RUM *8-97 IMPORTED fifth Mi MAtTM'S X yr. old WO V2 gal. OLD FORESTER $089 1/2 gal. PETRI BRANDY fifth fall qt. f^~\ Park & Tilford GIN ©r $3.1 Full Qt, Sesifefn C©[ 5th *1 5 STAR HAIG & k & fifth <S5,£l @\(£| WINK 6 - 1 2 o z . b o t t l e s CANADA DRY 0. size M1X ^ DIET PEP§I 16-oz. plus dep. ^ICI^ FiiSCA H |>U. 10 or.. )C Heineken Beer - $1.97 Pack Michelob - 6 Pack *1.39 Tuborg Beer - $1.79 6 Pack IHamms - 99c 6 Pack Cans Blatz - $1.09 6 Pack 16 oz. Cans <i l \ | t l< Till OSMIU a> Bottles Schlitz, Millers, Bud, Old Style 99c FREE USE OF GLASSES and CHAMPAGNE FOUNTAIN I or ;iinl Ir t with II"- pun ot l.iipior .11 the ( animal Vermouth Imported Sweet Italian 97c HALF GALLONS Kentucky Blended ^ _ BARTON'S '/'Gal. RESERVE •3 House Of Stuart ft (Q) •€H WWStraight Kentucky or Blend Old Thompson - $6.97 Bourbon Supreme - $8.39 Coronet Brandy - $8.97 Hiram Walker's GIN or VODKA Glenmore GIN or VODKA $6.97 FINEST IMPORTED WINES FOR FESTIVE DINING