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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-06-01, Page 3i • • s • 1 r • .1 Hensall Legion LustsSaIe Winners Fifty-six lovely prizes were drawn for Saturday night at the Hensall P.U.C, building at the successful penny sale, sponsored by the Legion Ladies' Auxiliary, with prizes going to Parkhill, North Bay, Zurich, Kippen, Eg- mondville, Exeter, Seaforth, Cronk arty, Brucefield and Hensall. Jith Clark, president of the Hensall Legion, drew the tickets. Prizes were donated by Hensall and Exe- ter businessmen. Following are the winners: Plant (Philodendron-Reders' Flor- ist, Exeter), Lou Simpson, Hensall; two chairs (General Coach), Crista Schade, Hensall; mirror (Ladies' Auxiliary 468), Mrs. Lorne Hay, Hensall; coffee table (Adam Black), Bonnie Foster, Hensall; Hippo oil, (Spencer's Lumber), Mrs. Edna Paterson, Hensall; chocolates (Kosy Korner), Mrs. Ross Richardson, Zurich; suitcase (T. C: Joynt & Son), Bill Shephard, Hensall; flash- light batteries (James Clark), Bill Fairburn, Hensall. Casserole and baking dish, Herb Turkheim, Zurich; four quarts oil (Jack Reid, "Texaco"), Bill Shep- herd; cloth and napkins (Irwin's), Mrs. Jim Clark, Hensall; towel set (Christie's 5c to $1.00 Store), Carol Brown, Hensall; carton cigarettes Bingo Winners Bingo winners Saturday night at the Legion bingo were: Mrs. Bark- ley, Mrs. L. Reichert; Mrs. Reich- ert; Roy Kenney; Mrs. Reichert; ' Mrs. Reichert, Roy Kenney; jack- pot special, Mrs, Fleischauer; Mr. Swartzentruber; Roy Kenney; J. Smale; Paul Boa; jackpot special; Mrs. Barkley; Mrs. Riley; Mrs. Fleischauer; R. Dick; Mrs. Flei- schatier, jackpot special; door priz- es, R. Dick and Mrs. FIeischauer. Jackpot for next Saturday will be $110 in 53 calls, with two door prizes.. Girl Guides Hold Field Day Girl Guides of Huron Division held a very successful field day in Hensall on Saturday, May 27. Two hundred and eight Guides and 22 leaders from twelve Companies, led by the Exeter Pipe Band, par- aded to the Community Park. Divi- sion Commissioner Miss Una Mac- Donald took the salute. Competition for the Division cup which was won by the First Gode- rich Company, was based on marching, uniforms and ceremon- ials. Secondplace was also won by a Goderich Company. Games, a box lunch supper and camp fire completed the day's activities. The Hensall Girl Guide Association provided dessert and drinks for the supper. Carmel Church Has Anniversary Anniversary services were ob- served in Carmel Presbyterian Church Sunday, May 28. The guest minister, Rev. Fred H. Cromey, of Kincardine, delivered two inspir- ing messages. Music at the morn- ing service was provided by the senior and junior choirs, the for- mer rendering as their anthem, "I Will Pray the Father," and the lat- ter contributing a selection, "Soft- ly and Tenderly." Mrs. Wm. Brown and Mrs. A. Scholl sang a duet, "The Lord's Prayer" (by Malotte) at the evening service, and the choir anthem was, "Just As I Am." Mrs. Malcolm Dougall was at the organ console. Spring flowers dec- orated the church. Splendid con- gregations attended both services. W. C. OKE Insurance -- Real Estate Egmondville, Ont. P.O. Box 476 -- Seaforth ' . Telephone 647 • • a • (Commercial Hotel), 'Mrs. Bill Kyle, Kippen; hair conditioner (Flynn's Barber Shop), George Taylor, Hen- sall; freezer pack (Lorne E. Hay), 13111 Shephard; bathroom scales (Crest Hardware), Mrs. R. Linstra, Hensall; carr mirror (Roy Camp- bell), Mrs. Ed. Fink, Hensall; shoe polishes (R. A. Orr), Carol Kerr, North Bay; necklace and ear- rings (Norval Reid), Luella Wil- lard, Hensall, Ice bucket (Stewart Bell), Joyce Heal, Hensall; seeds (Henderson's), Jim Bisback, Hensall; tray (Orville Twitchell), Florence Joynt, Hen- sall; flashlight (Bell Electric), Mrs. Frank Triebner, Exeter ; four quarts oil (Lavender's White Rose), Frank Smale, Seaforth; glasses, juice (Anonymous), Dave 'Sangster, Hensall; TV lamp (Clarence Reid & Son), Cindy Bisback, Hensall; wail plague ("Doc" Cameron), Mrs. Joan lloy, Hensall; $10 grocery voucher (Brown's I.G.A.), Mrs. El- don, Johnston, Brucefield; wall plaque (Hurondale Dairy), Ricky Buchanan; $10 grocery voucher° (Al's Super Save), Frank Smale, Seaforth; $3.00 dry cleaning (Brady's Cleaners, Exeter), Mrs. Hilda Austin, Seaforth; one year's subscription to Times -Advocate, Exeter, Maude Hedden, Hensall, One quart oil (Blighton Ferg), Mrs. Harry Faber, Hensall; trouble light (Stan Kochan, Huron Motor Sales), Jim Taylor, Hensall; car fan (District Co-operative), Mrs. Witham Cole, Hensall; two quarts paint (Fink's Plumbing), Wilbert Dilling, Hensall; plow points (Jim Bengough), Beverley Hamilton, Hensall; hair brush (Be -N -Jay), Mrs. Norval Reid, Hensall;; one quart oil (W. A. Buchanan), Herb Bailing; Hensall; planter (P. L. McNaughton), Hilda Smale, _Hen- sall; bedroom chair (Queensway Nursing Horne), John Chappel, Cromarty; onp gallon ice cream (Wes Richardson), Kay Mock, Hen- sall; $3.00 flaking voucher (Bea - ton's Bakery), Margaret -Tyndall, Brucefield; floor lamp (Bonthron's), Mrs. Eldon Jarrott Kippen; needle- point (Auxiliary), Maude Hedden. Paint by Number (Auxiliary), Donnie Gooding, Parkhill; brace- let (Orr's White Rose), Mrs. Joan Hoy; engine (Auxiliary), Darryl Borden, Hensall; Junior Set (Aux- iliary), Jean Taylor, Hensall; man's wallet (Bert's Snack Bar), Robert Taylor, Hensall; towel set and dish- es (Silco Stores), Mrs. Myrtle Hay, Zurich; ladies' wallet (Wilson's Drug Store), K. Koshan, Huron Mo- tor Sales); $4.50 vouchers dry cleaning (Mid -Town, Exeter), Wil- ma Munn, Lloyd Venner, Hensall; box personalized 'stationery (Hen- sall Observer), Linda Brown, Eg- mondville; 24 pounds beans (Cook's Mill), Mrs. Ellis Stewart, Hensall. CaII Minister To Carmel Church At a special meeting of Carmel Presbyterian Church Sunday morn- ing the congregation placed a, call to Rev. D. Ross MacDonald, of Springhill, N.S., to be placed be- fore the next Huron -Maitland Pres- bytery meeting, to be held here June 7. The pulpit has been de- clared vacant since September, 1960. In his early thirties, Rev. MacDonald is married, with two small children, and will assume duties the 1st of September. Set Hensall School Fair Date Hensall School Fair Board, meet - in Mogday night, set September 19 for th annual school fair and con- cert in conjunction with the Fair October 6. P. L. McNaughton was appointed chairman, and Jim Tay. lor, secretary -treasurer. Directors are: Hensall, Wilmer Ferguson, Lorne Hay, Howard Scane, Norman Jones; SS 10, Hay, Ed. Funk and Lorne Chapman; SS 1, Tuckersmith, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bell; SS 7, Hibbert, Nelson Howe and Alvin Cole; SS 10, Tucker - smith, Ernie Whitehouse and Ken McKay; SS 2, Tuckersmith, Jack Sinclair and Joe LostelL WHITE SEED BEANS. Michelite and Sanilac Varieties Available in all grades of both Michigan and Canadian grown seed. AN EXTRA YIELD OF 13 POUNDS PER ACRE WILL PAY THE COST OF REGISTERED SEED 13E SAFE — SOW THE BEST 1 BEAN CONTRACTS and FERTILIZER AVAILABLE ❑ ❑ — Red Kidney Bean Contracts Available — Cook Bros. Milling Co. Ltd. Phone 24 or 249 HENSALL Attend Rally Of Mission Rand At Seaforth The Mission Band Rally of the C.O.C. and Explorer's Class was held in First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, $aturday afternoon, at- tended by over 200, with nine dis- tricts represented. Mrs. W. Good, of Blyth, was chairlady. Miss Ida White, a native of Gode- rich, a nurse -missionary in India and now home on furlough at Goderich, was guest speaker, speak- ing on "Encouragement of Mission Band Rallies," to continue for the furtherment of Christ's work. She also shook hands with every boy and girl present who were happy to meet her. Members of Goderich Mission Band, dressed in Indian costume, loaned by the speaker, ang "Jesus Love Me," in Hindu. Contributing to the program were members of Hensall C.O.C. class, which includ- ed a recitation, "The Feel Of Be- ing Happy," Brenda Koehler; piano solo, Marjory Schwalm. Dorothy Skea, Beth Troyer and Ann Bell, also members of this class, attend- ed the rally. The Explorers Group from Hen- sall for their selection sang, "Jesus Love Me," in Korean, with Charles Schwalm accompanying at the piano. The group also read "Ev- erything Your Heart Desires of the 23rd Psalm." Reading line by line were Colleen Baynham, Cheryl Mousseau, Janice Bonthron, Bar- bara 'Schwalm, Pauline Bell, Faye Troyer, John Skea, Mervin Bell and Charles Schwalm. Charles Schwalm favored with a piano solo, "It Is' No Secret What God Can Do." A verse, "Reach Out For God's Hand," was read by John Skea. Mrs. Gordon Schwalm, leader, and Mrs. Stewart Bell, assistant leader, accompanied the members of the Mission Band. Mr., Mrs. Pepper Wed 25 Years Mr. and'Mrs. William R. Pepper, of Tuckersmith, were pleasantly surprised on Friday evening when relatives gathered at their home to celebrate their 25th wedding anni- versary. The evening was spent playing cards. Jack McEwing read an ad- dress, and Mervyn Pepper and Alex McEwing made the presenta- tion of several beautiful gifts. A dainty lunch was served by Misses Sandra Doig, Noreen McEwing and Marlene and Carol Pepper. On Saturday evening, May 27, neighbors and friends held a sur- prise party at their home and en- joyed a few games of cards. Mrs. Frank Walters, in a few well-chos- en words, extended good wishes, and Mrs. William Rogerson pre- sented a' chinelle bedspread on be- half of those present. A bounteous lunch was served by the ladies. Family Receives High Honor The family of the late Mrs. Geo. T. Mickle, of Ridgetown, has re- ceived a high honor of the Dom- inion Board of the United Church of Canada and signed by the presi- dent and secretary for the leader- ship and offices Mrs. Mickle held for so many years. She was presi- dent for 22 years of the Women's Association for the Erie Street United Church, and honorary president and life member. Fora. many years she was president of the Women's Missionary Society and honorary president and -life member. Although it stated when she be- came honorary president of both societies, she gave valued leader- ship for many, many years, and also said she was a true Chris- tian and will always be remem- bered for her years of service in one of the United Churches of Canada. This was the first time this honor has been bestowed up- on a family of. the' Erie United Church. SPONSOR SHOWERS TO HONOR BRIDES - ELECT FROM. DISTRICT Mrs. Lorne Chapman entertain- ed at a trousseau tea Saturday, May 27, in honor of cher daughter, Gwen, bride -elect of this Satur- day, June 3. Receiving the guests with Mrs. Chapman and Gwen were Mrs. Archie MacGregor, mother of the groom -elect. Miss Marion Schroeder, Hensall, and Miss Susan Smith, Clinton, were in charge of the register. The dining room and tea table were prettily arranged with spring flowers. Mrs. E. Ellis, Clinton, grand- mother of the bride -elect, and Mrs. Edna Corbett, Exeter, grandmoth- er of the groom -elect, poured tea. Serving in the dining room were Mrs. Robert Chaffe, Mitchell; Miss Patsy Jones, Hensall; Miss Vera Tinney, Exeter; Miss Dorothy Par- ker, Hensall; Miss Marion Bell, London, and Miss Connie Smith, Clinton. They were assisted by Mrs. Joe DeLoge, Sarnia (daugh- ter of Mrs. Chapman), Mrs. Roy Connel, Clinton, and Mrs. Ida Jackson, Hensall. Displaying the bride's gifts were Miss Mary Ann Rannie, London, assisted by Miss Sandy Cowley, of London. The bride's trousseau. was displayed by Miss Pauline DesJar- dine, London, and Mrs. George Parker, Hensall. Shower gifts were displayed by Miss Betty Par- ker, London, and Miss Vicki Wilk- inson, London.' Household articles were displayed by Miss Geraldine Parker, London, and Miss Sharon Jackson, London. Hold Showers Complimenting Miss Gwen Chap- man, bride -elect of this week, showers were arranged by friends in Hensall and London. Mrs. Geo. Parker entertained at her home when a number of friends of the bride -elect from London and Hen- sa11 attended. The evening was spent paying bingo, after which a rirock wedding was staged by Mrs. John Baker, Mrs. George Par- ker, Mrs. William Baker, Mrs. Grant MacGregor and Mrs. Mur- ray Baker. The bride -elect was seated in a decorated chair and presented with an end table and floral table centre. ,Mrs. George Parker read the address and Mrs. Murray Baker made the presenta- tion. Refreshments were served. The shower was arranged by Mrs. Parker, assisted by Mrs. John Baker, Mrs. William Baker, Mrs. Murray Baker and Mrs. Grant Mac- Gregor. In United Church Schoolroom A miscellaneous shower was held in the schoolroom of Hensall United Church when friends and neighbors of S.S".' 10, Hay, honored the bride -elect. The room was beau- tifully decorated with spring flow- ers, white wedding bells and pink and white streamers. The bride - elect received many beautiful mis- cellaneous gifts and was assisted by Mrs. Harvey Stringer, Exeter; Miss Judy Elder, and Miss Vera Tinney, Exeter, read the address. The event was arranged by Mfrs. Albert Shirray, Mrs.' Ken Elder. Mrs. Alex Munn and Mrs. Harold Elder, At London Girl friends of Miss Chapman presented her with a miscellan- eous shower at her apartment in London, which was beautifully de- corated in mauve and white. Con- tests were enjoyed, after which the bride -elect '..as presented with a shower of beautiful gifts. Arrang- ing the event were the Misses Mary Ann Rannie, Sharon Jackson, Vicki Wilkinson, Pauline DesJar- dine and Sandy Cowley, all of Lon- don. District Weddings ANDERSON—McLEAN KIPPEN — Yellow snapdragons, mauve mums, ferns and candelabra formed the setting in Main Street United Church, Exeter, for the marriage of Ruth Patricia Mc- Lean, and Ron Emerson Anderson, on Saturday, May 20, at 3 p.m. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Fern McLean, Toronto, and niece of Miss Marion McLean, Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Anderson, RR 2, Hensall, are parents of the groom. Rev. R. S. Hiltz performed the ceremony, and Mrs. A. Willard provided the wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Miss Dorothy Parker, Hensall, who sang "Wedding Prayer" and "0 Promise Me." Given in marriage by,her father, the bride wore a floor -length gown of peau -de -sole with close -fitted bodice with top and sleeves of Chantilly lace, boat neckline and lily -pointed sleeves. The bouffant skirt swept to a chapel train. She carried Talisman roses. Miss Mary Ann Rannie, London, was matron of honor, and Miss Eileen McLean, sister of the bride, London, and Mrs. Earl Paulin, Mit- chell, were attendants and were gowned alike in mauve peau -de - sole. They carried baskets of white and mauve mums, and their headdresses were of white and mauve mums. Little Patricia Bender, Dash- wood, was flower girl in a long white dress of peau-de-soie, and carried a` white Bible with white ribbons and mauve flowers. Gregory Campbell, Exeter, was ringbearer.. Don Bender, Dash- wood, was best man, and two bro- thers of the bride, Merlin and Bev McLean, were ushers. A reception was held in the HENSALL NEWS Cpl. L. E. Borden, who has been taking a three months' special course at Lackland, A.F.B,, Texas, returned home on Sunday. The annual rummage sale and afternoon tea,• held Saturday in the Legion Hall, sponsored by the Kinette Club, was very successful, with proceeds very gratifying. Four cartons of articles not sold will be forwarded to the Salvation Army, London. Mrs. William Clement convened the project. Mrs. Roy Bell was taken by Bon- thron ambulance to Clinton Public Hospital Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol spent Friday with relatives in Ridge - town. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Dilling, of Hensall, and Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence 1Tilling, of Sarnia, attended the graduation of the former's daughter, Miss Bernice Dilling, at the University of Western Ontario, Friday, May 26. Mr. and Mrs. Dill- ing entertained after convocation to a family dinner at Hook's Res- taurant in honor of their daugh- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Corlett, Bry- an, Diane and Geoffrey, of Toron- to, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook. Charles Mickle accompanied Ed. Little on a trip to Monkton, B.C., leaving on Thursday, May 25. Mr. and Mrs. James Harkness 1960 Chev. Sedan $ 2250.00 1959 Chev. Sedan 1875.00 1959 Ford Coach—A.T. and Radio1875.00 1958 Ford Sedan "8"—A.T. and Radio1575.00 1957 Ford Sedan 1955 Chev. Station Wagon 1952 Ford Sedan 1951 Ford Sedan 1948 Dodge Pickup PRICED TO CLEAR — No Reasonable Offer Refused — 1375.00 875.00 150.00 150.00 75.00 Seaforth Motors Phone 541 Seaforth and family, of Teeswater; Mr. and Mrs. Irving Reid and Terry, Luck - now, and Mrs, Robert Reid, Kin- cardine, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid, Jerry and Allan. The auction sale of James A. Paterson, held Saturday afternoon, was very successful, with good prices realized. Ed. Corbett was auctioneer. United Church Notes Thursday, June 1, at 2:30 p.m., Women's Missionary Society meet- ing, with Mrs. James McAllister's group in charge. Friday, June 2, 8 ,p.m.: Members of the WMS and the Evening Auxiliary are invited to attend the special meeting of the Chiselhurst United Church W M S. Mrs. H. J. Thurlow, of Strat- ford, will be guest speaker. Sun- day, June 4, 9 a.m.: The Sacrament of Holy Communion; 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., anniversary services; guest preacher, the Rev. S. E. Lew- is, M.A., B.D., of Exeter. KJP►1N e misso use at strawdgrskakee- spearap )♦'estival Theatre on Sat. urday afternoon. Ole is a 'member of a class of 21 graduates of Strat- ford General Hospital School of Nursing. Those attending the gra- duation exercises included: Mr. and' Mrs. Eldon Jarrott aizn daugh- ter, Ruth Ann, Mrs. Elizabeth An- derson, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson An- derson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Up - shall, Mrs. John Anderson and Kathryn, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nor- ris and Mary, from Kippen; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Love and John, of Hensall; Miss Norma Love, of Hills - green; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gaiser, of London; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brock, of Guelph; Mrs. Allan Flet- cher and Betty, of Kirkton; Mr. and Mrs. Eric Smale, of Zurich; Mr. Don Brunzlow, Mrs. Gower, of Crediton; Mrs. Brunzlow and Bren- da, of Strathroy; Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Taylor, of Stratford. On Saturday evening Mrs. Jar- rott entertained a number of Marie's friends at her home. Mrs. William Kyle was a winner of a carton of cigarettes, and Mrs. Eldon Jarrott, a floor lamp, at the penny sale in Hensall P.U.C., which was sponsored by the Canadian Legion, the draw taking place Sat- urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Keyes, Varna, accompanied by Mrs. Arthur Keyes of Seaforth, and Mr. Lloyd Dowson of Varna, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dowson. Mrs. Herbert Whiteman, of To- ronto, who has visited Miss Ma - belle Whiteman two weeks, re- turned home Sunday, accompanied by her husband and .daughter, Margaret. Mrs. N. Dickert and Mrs. Ken McLellan spent Monday afternoon in London. Mr. Oswald Brown, 2C, and Mrs. Brown, of Detroit, accompanied by Mrs. Alvin Ulch, of Windsor, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Norman Long and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Little and family, of Hensall. Cpl. and Mrs. W. G. Turner and little son, Ross, of Sudbury, vis- ited with the MacKay families and other friends over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wahl, of Lis- towel, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickert. church rooms. The bride's aunt received the guests in green lace over taffeta, with white accessor- ies, and the groom's mother chose a mauve sheath with white ac- cessories and yellow corsage. Serving were Misses Dianne Rannie, Hensall; Geraldine Park- er, London; Pat Cooper, London; Ann Koehler, Dashwood, and Bet- ty Parker, London. For a honey moon spent in Pennsylvania and New York, the bride changed to a blue stroller suit with white accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will reside in Seaforth. Guests were present from To- ronto, Hamilton, Port Dover, Lon- don, Hensall, Kippen, Shedden, Centralia and Sarnia. - ON THE ROAD TO MANDALAY Mandalay, , capital of Upper Bur- ma, is on the Irrawaddy River 385 miles above Rangoon. It came into British possession in 1885. It is an important Buddhist religious centre. ODORLESS CLEAN BURNING FURNACE OIL STOVE OIL D. Brightrall FINA SERVICE PHONE 354 r j TIIAT REGISTER SAVINGS SPECIALS FOR Thursday - Friday - Saturday Catelli COOKED SPAGHETTI...2 28 -oz. -Tins 490 Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE 6 -oz. Jar 930 Libby's DEEP BROWN BEANS ..2 20 -oz. Tins York Bread and Butter PICKLES 2 16 -oz. Jars 370 49¢ Nature's Best CHOICE PEAS 3 10 -oz. Tins 29¢ Hunt's TOMATO JUICE 48 -oz. Tin Globe DESSERT PEARS 2 15 -oz. Tins FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY 290 350 Smith's Phone 12 FREE DELIVERY 'IM, HURON EXPOSITon,,,S ORTO. Off, ME The New CO-OP Pasture Ration supplements the pasture feeding of dairy cows in production. Lush spring pasture provides bulk and protein but does not suppy sufficient energy to maintain body weight and maximum production. It's the extra energy in CO-OP Pasture Ration that enables you to get the most from your pasture and from your herd at the time when production is cheapest and later when pastures .- are drier. The Co-op can also use your grain to give you this ration. Discuss this Pa t;ure Program with your local Co-op._ . _ .. . SEAFORTH FARMERS Phone 9 — Seaforth WEDDING INVITATIONS THE HURON EXPOSITOR What makes "T -D" safety deposit boxes so different Frankly, they're not different. As a matter of fact, the Safety Deposit Boxes at -Toronto -Dominion are exactly the same as those you' -ll find at any other Canadian bank. They're won- derful places to keep your valuables safe from loss or theft,, We charge the same low rates for the service too. So why should you choose Toronto -Dominion? The reason is simple ... Our people are the MOST HELPFUL, you'll find When you have a Safety Deposit Box, chances are you'll want to visit "The Bank" from time to time to put something into it or to take something out. This means you'll be greeted by a member of The Bank" staff, just like Brian McGeachie who's shown above. Brian is the Accountant at our Jane Street & Lawrence Avenue branch in Weston and he really takes pride in the service he has to offer. Sometimes the service he provides is as simple as a friendly smile and a cheery"good morning". But you can be sure that it will make your visit to "The Bank" that much more pleasant. We'd like you to visit the Toronto -Dominion branch near- est you.. Make it a point to meet the people there. You'll find all of them enjoy taking all the time necessary to )gip you with any banking problems you may have. Yost'libe delighted when you discover how muck... PEOPLE MAKE Mill t'1 rFFRE CE Tonto i Vrno op1 TMS SANK TNA! LOOKS AHEAD - • W, C. MOORE. Manasrrr BANK •