The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-12-02, Page 11THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2, 1954 Page 11
FAST RELIEF FOR
COMMONSORE
THROAT
This Week In
Winchelsea
By AIRS. F. HORNE ’
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Armstrong
and Janice, of near Hensail, visit
ed on Sunday with Mr.
W. F. Batten,
Miss Wilma Walters
to her home from St.
Hospital on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Ford visit
ed on Tuesday last with Mr. and
Mrs. Newman Baker at Wellburn,
and Mrs.
returned
Joseph’s
LINimeNT Make ‘your contacts to pros
pects through Classified. Ads,
Huron Wardens
Enjoy Banquet
Members of Huron County
Council Wednesday night feted
Warden and Mrs. W. J. Dale at
the wardens banquet held in
Knox Presbyterian Church. War
den Dale was presented with a
mantle chime clock and Mrs. Dale
with a jewel box.
Reeve John Morrissey, Stephen
township, read the address and
Reeve Terrence Hunter, Colborne
township, made the presentation.
Greetings were exchanged by
John Stephen, Perth warden, and
Fred Dobbs, warden of Middlesex.
Chairman was ex-warden Alvin
Kerslake, of Hensail.
Mark Laymens Sunday
In Church At Crediton
Layman’s Sunday was observed
in the United Church. My, Martin
Watson, of iBrjnsley, was the
speaker. Rev. W. C. Parrott will
conduct union service in the An
glican Church, Brinsley, next Sun
day morning' in aid of the Bible
Society. Rev. E. N. Mohr will be
in charge of service in .Crediton
United Church Sunday mornipg.
Sunday Scnoois are preparing
i’or Christmas concerts to be held
in the United Church on Thurs
day evening, December 16, and
Report On Grand Bend
By DIRS. E, KEOWN
■Give Them The Lasting Joy Of
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TV makes
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PHONE 18
SNELGROVE'S
EXETER
A Host Of Suggestions
For Christmas Shoppers*
Large" and Small Appliances of Every Type
Beautiful, Practical, Lasting, Electrical Gifts
Miss Margaret Stephan, who is
employed at Ethel’s Beauty Sa
lon, spent last week in Kitchener,
taking a further course in hair
Styling.
F/O Jack Pert, of Greenwood,
N.S., visited his sister, Mrs. Mar
garet Harrington, for a few days
Dr. Judith rsrignam addressed
the Fidelty Group of the First
Baptist Church in London last
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Clayton Mathers, who.has
been a patient for the past two
weeks in St. Joseph’s Hospital in
London, returned home Wednes
day,
Mrs. H. Wainwright spent a
few days in London this week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Dodds spent
the American Thanksgiving and
the rest of the week with Mrs.
Dodds’ sister, Mrs. Mae Holtland
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson.
Mrs. Geromette was able to re
turn home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sweitzei’
attended the Huron County war
dens’ banquet at Goderich
Wednesday, at which over
wardens and ex-wardens
wives were present.
Mrs. H. Lovie is visiting
daughter, Mrs. G. Dlens, in Lon
don.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Lougheed, of
Woodstock, spent the weekend
at their cottage in town.
Mrs. Sarah Hamilton is a pa
tient in St. Joseph’s Hospital in
London.
The choir concert put on by
Metropolitan Church Choir of
London on Thursday was much
enjoyed by all who attended.
The members of St. John By-
tlie-Lake Anglican Church joined
with Thedford Anglican Church
Friday evening in a social gather
ing at which the two congrega
tions presented Rev. Morley E.
Pinkney and Mrs. Pinkney with a
beautiful silver engraved tray as
a wedding gift.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mc
Gregor spent Sunday visiting with
friends in London. Mr. and Mrs.
William Love and Mr. and Mrs.
Colin Love visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lawson, of
Crediton,
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. William Baker were Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Schwartz, Miss
Betty Lou, and Mr. Karl Morley,
of London, and Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Lightfoot and Douglas,
of Crediton,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mollard
and Mr. and Mrs. P. Cummings,
of West Lome, visited on Sunday
with Miss Mary Yeo.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Lovie spent
a few days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. E. Keown and other
relatives in town.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. William Rendle were Mr.
and Mrs. D. Coulson, Penny and
Patty, Mrs. Coulson, Sr., Mrs. E.
Yealland and Mr. Ted Ward, all
of London.
The bingo held Monday evening
by the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Legion was well attended.
Miss Sheila Finan, of St, Jo
seph’s Hospital, spent the week
end at her home in town,
Mr. and Mrs. George Mc
Cracken, Ronnie and Betty, of
Toronto, and Miss Pauline Mason,
London, were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Mansell Mason.
Dr. and Mrs. H. Godsell, of
Toronto, spent the American
Thanksgiving holiday at their
cottage in Beach O’ Pines.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scott, of
Sarnia, spent the weekend with
Mrs. William Patterson.
Mr. Alvin Bossenberry stepped
on a small stone as he was get
ting out of his car about two
weeks ago, and broke one of the
bones in his ankle, necessitating
a cast on his leg, and causing him
severe pain.
in the Evangelical Church Sun
day evening, December 19.
Members of the Women’s In
stitute held Family Night ip
Crediton Community Centre with
an attendance of 80, Following a
pot luck supper, movies were
enjoyed.
Mr. Herbert Schenk, who was
seriously injured in a car crash
accident on Sunday evening, No
vember 14, is still confined to St.
Joseph's Hospital, London. His
condition is slightly improved.
Mr. C. Wilds is a patient in St,
Joseph’s Hospital, London, hav
ing undergone an operation last
week.
Messrs. Lome Voigt and Wil
liam Smith were in Stratford on
Sunday and visited with the for
mer’s father, who is ill.
Mrs. Edward Chambers spent
the weekend in Windsor with rela
tives,
Mr. Ronald Wein and friend,
of Detroit visited over the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Wein,
Mr, and Mrs. George Vincent,
of Detroit, were weekend visitors
with Mrs. Samuel Lamport,
Mr. and Mrs. William Decker
and Mr. and Mrs. Menno Oesch,
of Zurich, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaiser,
Miss Maleeda Schenk spent a
few days last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Ward Fritz, in Zurich,
The Oetzel Church at North
Easthope was re-opened Sunday
following renovations. It being
Rev, E. N, Mohr’s home church,
he was invited to conduct ser
vices in the afternoon and eve-
Hold Reception
At Mt. Carmel
On Friday evening, November
26, there was a reception held
for Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boland.
The presentation was made by
Mr. James Doyle. There was a
large attendance.
Mrs. Jack Morrissey has re
turned home from the hospital.
Mrs. Harold Elder and children
were Sunday visitors with Mrs.
Gerald O’Brien,
■Mr. Dick Regier is home for a
short visit.
Mr. Dave Morissey spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Morrissey.
Master Larry Dietrich fell down
the hay shoot in the barn and was
seriously injured.
Mr. Edward Doyle was home
for a short visit until called back
to work in Sarnia.
Miss Madeline Houlalian spent
the weekend at her home.
Festive Occasion
Marks Birthday
About 20 neighbors met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Stan-
lake last Thursday night to cele
brate Mr. Stanlake’s eighty-fifth
birthday.*
Crokinole and music made up
the evening’s program. Mr, Stan-
lake received many gifts in honor
of the occasion.
ning. Mrs. Mohr accompanied
him.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hill at
tended the funeral of the lat
ter’s cousin, Mr. Wilbert King, in
Forest on Monday.
Harry:
drinking
Larry:
Harry;
the first
“I started to write a
gong once.”
”Whut happened?”
”1 could never get past
two bars.”
Sunday School Teacher: You
mustn't do anything in private
that youl wouldn't do in public/*
Sammy: “Hurray I No more
baths.”
e<5
DARBY SHIRTS
Men’s Dress
Sanforized and Truhenized.
Quality and Style, plain
Shades, Blue Beige, Grey.
Sizes 14 to 161.
Special Price — $3.48 ea.
“Darby” Shirts, White
$3.95
Boys’ Press
Sanforized.
Truhenized
Plain Shades
Beige, Blue
All Si?es
$2.25 Each
Monarch Knit STRETCH Sox
100% nylon. Guaranteed 90 days or replaced free. Nvlo-
mist treated to absorb foot moisture. Never need mending.
Will not shrink Will not “pile" or ball up. Wonderful
walking comfort due to the special type of yarn used.
All in stock now. For men, ladies, boys and girls. Many
colors to choose from:
Our Bargain This Week
SUPERIOR QUALITY TABLE CLCTHS
Cotton and Spun Rayon
Size 50” x 50” — Only 890
Colors — Red, Green, Blue, Yellow J
JILL'S CLOTHING SHOP
Tel. 335 SPECIAL IMPORTED GOODS South End
444 Main St. Exeter, Ont.
123rd Annual Statement
THE BANK OF
NOVA SCOTIA
Established 1832
ASSETS
LIABILITIES
H. L. ENMAN
President
• C. SYDNEY FROST
General Manager
Cash, clearings and due from banks,......
Canadian Government securities not exceeding
market value. ,
Other bonds and stocks, not exceeding market
value.................................................................
Call loans (secured)...........................................
Other Ioans and discounts (less provision for
estimated loss)................. ...........................
Customers’ liability under acceptances and
letters of credit (as per contra) ...........
Bank premises......... ..................................
Controlled Company...........................................
Other assets......... ....................................,....
CAPITAL AUTHORIZED
$25,000,000
CAPITAL PAID-UP REST ACCOUNT
$15,000,000 $35,000,000
Condensed Statement as at
31st October, 1954
...,$161,196,952
7. ,f 225,358,436
42,395,259
89,732^326
GENERAL OFFICES: TORONTO, CANADA
branches across Canada and in
JAMAICA CUBA PUERTO RICO
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC TRINIDAD
LONDON, ENG. NEW YORK, U.S.A.
108 Old Broad St. 37 Wall St.
Deposits........................................................... $957,755,826
Acceptances and letters of credit outstanding 17,608,276
Other liabilities..,............................... ,. 3,235,242
$978,599,344
Shareholders' Equity
Capital paid-up,...
Rest account.. ...
Undivided profits..
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LINDENFIELDS
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For Father
Sunbeam Shavemaster
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1
For Mother
Sunbeam Mixmaster,
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BILLION-DOLLAR MARK
This has been a busy, booming year in Canada. The Bank of
Nova Scotia’s 123rd Annual Statement shows it. The State
ment shows the Bank’s assets soaring over the billion-dollar
mark for the first time—a proud new record,
achieved because Canada, too, has had a
record year in so many ways. This mile
stone is just one more reflection of the
Behind the figures of the Statement, you can
read how the Bank has been called upon to help you
save, borrow, build businesses, expand or modernize,
factories, drill for oil, mine for metals, lay new
roadways, set, up new airways . . . the
thousand and one enterprises that
strengthen and enrich our Canadian
way Of life.
contribution The Bank of Nova Scotia
is making towards Canadian progress
. your progress.
hospitals, welfare centres, schools .
commerce, both export and import.
industry, both large and small... wherever
the Bank can help you to greater employ
ment, more extensive productivity, and an .
ever-liigh standard of living.
The Bank of Nova Scotia is your partner in helping
Canada grow . « . yesterday . .»today . .. and tomorrow.
You can obtain your free copy of The
Bank’s annual report from your nearest
branch of The Bank.
The Batik is there with funds,
with expert counsel, wherever men are
at work releasing the wealth of Canada’s
natural resources . . . in hydro-electric
schemes, in scientific research . . , in the construction of
7 1 1 1
I * Your Partner in
^1
I
[till 9 Helping Canada Grow I
I
The BANK of NOVA SCOTIA____ ______________________ _________ F
Yorn* BNS Manager is a good mart to know* I
In Exeter he is H. W, Kelson. J