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Clinton News-Record, 1964-12-03, Page 3Earnings Up The bapl's net earnings, on operations of 960 offices at home and abroad also reached, a new record at $17,854,883, the manager reported. The fig, we is $1,107,855 more than in 1963, • Provision for taxes is $18.211,471. The• tonal loan figure of $2,729 million includes an in- crease of $317 million in the key category "commercial and Other loans", NHA mortgage loans and call loans. were $211 million and $267 million', res.- peettvely. The barks more than 23,000 shareholders are receiving divi- dends of $2.20 per share, or a total of $13,365,000. This is five Cents a share more than in 1963, The manager said "quick" assets amounted to $2,031 mil- lion. 0 Change Meeting Date The regular 'meeting of the Ladies Guild of St, Paul's Church has been. postponed from Tuesday, Dec, 1, -to Tues- day, Dec. 8 at the home of Mrs. George Walker, Rattenbury St. 0 Elect Pregident SEAFORTE — Mrs. Cleave Coombs was elected president of the Ladies' Auxiliary to Branch 156 of the Royal Can- adian Legion at the annual meeting held here last week. She succeeds Mrs'. Michael Mc- Grath.• 1'bur4(14Y, Onc. 3, 1904 Clinton ;Hews-Reco ,-Page 3 reee Entertainment Nightly AT THE. 'QUEEPIR !,1,0TEL • ..14T. DANCING FOR THE YOUNG CROWD EVERY sATuppoor NIGHT This Week Sat., Dec, 5 "The Concords" Dancing gdgi to Midnight Admission 75e per .person Catering to l-uncheons, Weddings, Banquets, Eto, For Rental Information or Reservations Dial 524,9371 or 524-9264 MOVIES Saturday Afternoon — Dec. 5 "My Brother Talks To Horses" Doors Open at 2:30 p.m.—Show Starts at 2:45 p.m. ADMISSION: Adults 50c, Children 15c . DROP YOUR CHILDREN OFF AT THE LEGION MOVIES AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE MODERN SHOPPING FACILITIES UPTOWN Sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 140, Every dollar you saved went right to work in 1964 Kenneth Flett, Manager Clinton Branch Bank of Montreal As Manager of your local branch of the Bank of Montreal, I would like to report to you briefly about the use we made of the savings dollars which you placed in our keeping in 1964. Let me say that our country's economy got 100 cents of effort from every savings dollar entrusted to us in the past year. A large portion went to assist people in financing things that meant an improved way of life for them „ . such things as cars, home improvements, household appliances of all kinds, Another veiy substantial proportion of your savings dollar was lent to 'Small, medium and large business enterprises, encouraging them to expand and to employ more people. The personal savings of all our customers this year amounted to very nearly one-half of the total deposits of $4,340,434,848 at the Bank's year-end on October 31st, 1964. This figure is the highest in all our 147 years of banking and allowed us to bring our loans to a record high of $2,728,862,030. Another $874,466,266 was invested in high-grade government bonds which have a ready market, plus $288,181,390 in other securities—mainly short- term credits to industry. What else did your hard working dollars do in 1964? Well, they breathed new vitality into vir- tually every community across our nation. They financed new industry and created new jobs ... helped farmers improve both their farms and their way of living ... constructed new schools and helped students get a better education ... built new roads and highways supported community projects, large and small, of many kinds. Yes, your savings dollars worked hard in 1964 — and hardest of all for you. ror, steadily accumulat- ing at interest, they are a sound investment in a better future fat yourself and your family. On behalf of the Bank of Montreal, may I say "thank you" for your confidence in "My sank" and for the opportunity you are giving us to work with you in building a more prosperous Canada. 'MY RANK it.;4"444' qf ii-olfson 41 B of 111 in one ann CHART EREb ACCOUNTANTS TELEPHONE GOIDERICH, ONT, 6244562 5567 SOUTH ST, LIMITED INSURANCE K. W. COLQUHOUN INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE Phones: Office 482-974'7 Res. 42.7804 JOHN WISE, Salesman Phone 482-7265 H. C. LAWSON First Mortgage Money Available Lowest Curtent Interest Rates INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS Phones: Office 457-9644 Res, 48Z-9787 H. E. HARTLEY LIFE INSURANCE Planned Savings . . . . Estate Analysis CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE CO. Clinton, Ontario- ALUMINUM PRODUCTS Pot Air-Master Altimininn Dews and WindoWs Po RoOlo.Vell P an ower Toola JERVIS SALES H. L. Jervle-d-68 Albert St. blInton-J-‘482-9690 Classified Ads. Bring Quid( Results AT rib THE RK THE UAR - ? 3%1 I Eow2es7 368 IV NOW PLAYING — Thurs.,. Fri., Sat., — Dec. 3-4-5 (Adult Entertainment) William. Holden, Capucine and Tetsura Teethe, An adventure drama filmed in Malaya. "THE SEVENTH DAWN" - Color MON.,. TUES., WED. — December 7-8-9 Cary Grant, Audrey Hepburn and Walter Matthau A game of cat-and-mouse is staged 'against a background of Paris and the French Alps "CHARADE"- In Color THUR., FRI., SAT. -- December 10-11-12 "THE INCREDIBLE MR. LIMPET" Rated as the most amusing film ever produced. Filmed at famed Weeki Wachee Spring in Florida. Don Knotts, Carole Cook and Larry Keating Coming—"THE BRASS BOTTLE" with Burl Ives RECIPE OF THE-MONTH —fiy the Ontario Tender Fruit Institute "buy Canada ChPic?,C.agnet_l Fruit",/ CLOVED PEARS Add Spice to Holiday Ham and Turkey 15 or. can Canada Choice Ontario Grown Pears . ih cup vinegar 1 stick cinnamon 8 whole cloves 12 whale allspice Drain pears. Reserve juice and combine with cinnamon, cloves, allspice and vinegar. Marinate pears in spiced juice in refrigerator 24 hours, Drain and place cut-side up on platter. Garnish by stud- ding around the indentation in each pear half with whole cloves. .101•411111111111101. "Let . ne% Cell Do k Ail" Let Clinton Laundry Help You Live A Clean Life! BY OFFERING YOU ALL THESE SERVICES: (1) Profession& Dry-Cleaning and Pressing (2) Clean-Only Dry-Cleaning (25c Per Pound-10 Lbs. for $2.00) At Our Plant-166 Beech Street; Our Dry-Cleaning Dept. is managed by Ray Garon, a graduate of the National Institute of Dry-Cleaning, Silver Springs, Maryland, U,S.A. We employ the most modern methods available in the industry. —Let us advise you regarding special garments that require special profes- sional attention. —Let experts classify your garments for you and advise you which garments can be done the "clean-only" method and which require professional treat- ment. The pax. .W4 .and Bazaar sponsored iv the Madeleine T,4'ane Auxiliary Was, opened by the Rev. R., V, MacLean al Andrew's Presbyterian Church at 3 p.m. on Saturday, Noy, 14, The 'president of the Await, Tarr, Mrs. Robert Howuth, es, listed by Mrs. .1VfacT.,enn, greet, ed guests at the door :as they arrived, The Church Sunday room were decorated in an "Around the World" -;hornennd the tea 'table, covered with ,a white -cloth, was centred with. a .floral arrangement of fluffy, white 'intiins and miniature Rags. Native Dolls Each .of the eight smaller tea tables was decorated. with a small doll dressed in native cos- tame and bearing a message in the language of its country, Streamers, flags and pictures from around the world decorat- .ecl the walls. A display of souvenir articles from around the world was supervised by Mrs. R, .Gibb and the decorations were handled by auxiliary 'members' Mrs. R. U. MacLean, Mrs. R. B. Rudd and-. Mrs. R. Gibb, Mr's. Frank Muteh, Mrs. E. J. Jacob and km s. R. B. Rudd Were lin charge of a home-made baking table land a handieraft booth was supervised. by Mrs. James Edward and Mrs. Mur- ray Rymer% Ws. Jessie Me, Kenzie and Mrs. Art Cole sold candy. Auxiliary 1olds Tea, Fall Bazar New records in almost every phase of the 'Bank of goittreni's uattop.4 and internaton- al operations ,41`P , reported inr the bank's 147th annual state, molt, The figures were pro- videcl here by Kenneth .Fiett, manager of the Clinton branch, Re Said ;at the October 31, yearend, 1.3 of M assets had, risen by $398 million to a zw, ord •$4,66a Mil.HOP..At the same. .tAnie., loans ,to individuals, busti- nesses acid muntelpaltties led $2,729 Total deposits were at a new high of $4,340 million, including Canadians' personal. savings of $2,030 million, The sayings fig, ure showed an increase of $924 million in the year, passing the • $2 :billion mark for the first time. Records 'ihet By B .M (3) Complete Laundry Service FINISH WASH — THRIFTY WASH (14c Per Lb.) DRY WASH _ (11c Per Lb.) Shirts, Sheets, Linens, Etc., Etc. (4) Garment and Shirt Rental This Service includes Dress Shirts, Work uniforms, Coveralls, Etc. (5) Coin-Operated Laundry These facilities and our Cash and Carry Office are in the main business section at 63 ALBERT STREET. (6) Fur Storage Vault We give complete insurance coverage. (7) Minor Repairs & Alterations On All Garments. (8) Pick-Up and Delivery Daily (9)1 Same Day Service (10) Three-Hour Service When requested, Dry-Cleaning & Laundry in at 9 a.m. can be picked up at 5 p.m. Special Attention When Required. - Each Montt One Lucky Customer Will Win $10.00 Free Cleaning Credit DECEMBER LUCKY NUMBER — 2500 CLINTON , Business and Professional Directory PHOTOGRAPHY HADDEN*S STUDIO PORTRAIT -- WEDDING and CHILDREN 118 St. David's St, Dial 524-8787, Goderich 6-13p PORTRAITS -- WEDDINGS COMMERCIAL yam 2/41,0.4 20 Isaac Street Friday and Saturday 2 to 9 Phone 482-9654 after 6 p.m. ler appointments OPTOMETRY J, E, LONG STAFF OPTOMETRIST Mondays and Wednesday. CUN'T611 MEDICAL CENTRE 482-7010 SEA ORTN OFFICE 791 G. B. CLANCY, O.D. tnitomETRIST APPointnient Phone 524.'72,51 GODERICH 38-ttb ► W. BELL Ottotiti I 0' P 'it ARMSTRONG Conatitting- Optometrist `The Square, debt0116-1. 52661 itfh Funeral Held. Monday At Clinton For Mrs. Fanny Douglas Richardson Mrs. Fanny Douglas Richardson of Bayfield . died on. Friday, November 20, in Clinton Public Hospital, after ,a four month Clot. 7, 1884, at Varna, to Rod- Stata.rt MacKenzie. Mrs, Richardson was born -on Mrs, A. Moore, Seaforth, and erick and Margaret MadKere ?lie aid had resided in Varna Mrs. Mabel Wall and 13ayfielld all her life. Mrs. Richardson who Was a member of the Bayfield Presbyterian Buried Saturday Churoli was pre-deceased by her husband Joseph James Richard- son and is survived by three At Clinton brothers: Frank MacKenzie, St. Louis; Charles MacKenzie, Sar- nia, and John MacKenzie, Bay- field. The funeral 'took place in the Ball and 'Mutch funeral home, Clinton, on Monday, Nov. 23, at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Fry, of Presbyterian Church, Bayfield and Seaforth, officiating. The interment was in Bayfield Ce- metery. Pallebearers were: Russell Heard, William Armstrong, William McAsh, Clark Miles, Stuart MacKenzie and John MacKenzie Jr. Persons attending the -funer- al from a distance included: Mr. and Mrs. Miles, Toronto; Clark Miles, Kitchener; Mr. and. Mrs. C, S. MacKenzie, Sarnia; Mr. John MacKenzie, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacKenzie, Port Huron, Mich; Mr. and When kidneys fail to remoea excess acids and wastes, backache—tired feeling— disturbed rest often may follow. Dodd's 14:idney Pills stimulate kidneys to normal duty. You feel bettor, close better, work better. DO HOTEL (LINTON Featuring CIOUCr9" Room SMORGASBORD Every Wednesday & Sunday FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL IN OUR DINING ROOM 1ChiCken in a Basket' Pldoy--Setved ham 0:30 p.m, to 1230 a.m. Saturday Stryed from 930 p.m. to Mdnight. Phone 4824011 dater• to binner Patti is f©Ir Res'etvatiOnt, and Weddtnd tieeentione Read The Classified Advs every Wee :Foreign. Correspondents. Peter Reilly (left) and David Levy have, been added to _CBC's roster of foreign correspondents. Reilly will report to ClEIC radio and television net,. works from United Nations' headquarters in New York City. Levy is CBc's first correspondent in Moscow. (030 Photo) Phone 482.7064 ti Mrs. Mabel Watt of Ratten- bury Street West in. Clinton died Saturday, Noy. 21, in Clinton Public Hospital 'in her 91st year. She had been in ill health for 'three months, She. was the' former Mabel Kerr and was born in Lencles- boro on July 28, 1874. She was the widow of the late Thomas J. Watt. She was a retired nurse and a, member of the United Church, She had lived in Clinton nearly all her life. The funeral service was on Monday, November 23 in the Ball and Mutch funeral home With the Rev, Clifford G. Park officiating. The interment was in Clinton Cemetery, Pall-bearers for the late Mrs. Watt were Ralph Cantelon, Al- vin Cox, Jack .Batidn, Howard Crich, John McFarlane and Ed- gar Armstrong, all of Clinton, She is . survived .by her bro- ther, Herbert Kerr, of Clinton, and by her nephews: Dr. A. H. - Taylor of Goderich.; Harry Booth of Flip Flon, and Wal- ter Baolth of Montrose, Scot- land. Her husband and a brother predeceased her.- Come and See SANTA after he has given out candy following the Santa Claus Parade IN SANTA'S TOYLAND at Stedmanls See our complete selection of TOYS, large and small for all ages. Maoy Helpers • The leaders of the Mission Band, Mrs. W. D. Webster and Mrs. 'Clarence Neilans assisted by Mission Band members Jan- ice Smith and Judy McDonald, sold church calendars and Christmas tags and seals made by 'the group. Waitresses in the tea room assisting social convener Mrs. Howard Cowan -were Mrs. Ro- bert Morgan, Mrs, William Cook, Mrs. Leroy Oesch, Mrs, Lloyd Carter and Mrs. Robert J. Smith, Preparing the tea in the kit- chen were Mrs. Ronald Mc- Cann, Miss Beatrice Gibson, Miss Helen Anderson, Mrs. Royce 11/facaulay and Mrs. Al- lan Graham. BELTONE Hearing Aid Service Clinic SECOND THURSDAY OF EACH MONTH THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10 1 p.m, to 3 p.m. HOTEL CLINTON Sponsored by Wwcorrtin 't bug More Phone for Fred Home Appointment SERVICE TO ALL MAKE OP 1.45AR1NO Alt) E. IL• THEDE HEARING AID SERVICE 38 Queen St S. Kitchener BANK. OE MONTREAL eaw„etetea 9e4,4,e aza4 Tout: ASSETS 4668,056,569 writhing with Contoliont otoey tralle of tifc eine 6.0'