HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-06-27, Page 2tr mikaeA v ile•S, Jsant 27 1147
i111
This..newspaper. Iseilevea theright to .express: len n
o inn
>t opinion
in public .asntriltutea to .the pregress of the nation and,
that it must htr exercised: fruly to preserve- end improve
ftmecratic •Savernmant.
1..ong Overdue.
!mprove.reProt;
r
tection
Ith Are . a
Organization
Organization of ca-ordinated fire
protection for this •district is long
overdue. We believe farmers have suf-
fered and will continue to suffer be.
cause protection has nott been planned
on an area basis.
EXeter.cDiincai's recent `'decision.
to communicate with two neighboring
townships concerning. the services of
its brigade points up the uncertainty
that narks the present. situation,.
Neither Stephen nor Hay has had an
agreement with Exeter ,For fire pro-
tection and the town was not certain
whether or not its brigade should
answer calls for help from ratepayers
in these municipalities.
To whatextent does this situation
exist throughout the district? How
many farmers know which brigade is
expected to give therm protection? How
many know where the alarm should be
directed?
The brigades themselves have no
way of knowing how far their areas
of. operation extend.
One example of the situation is
fnund.in the case of Exeter and Bid
dtilph township. The local brigade has
•
Good Luck
-1'hat this community regrets the
dt~parture of Dr. E. S. Steiner, V.S.,
and -I rs. Steiner Is adequately shown
by the number of organizations which
have honored them. Both have been
active in the community and the fare-
well tributes they have received have
been earned.
Dr. Steiner's contributions have
been made through his assistance to
the agricultural industry and through
the various organizations in which he
has held, -important posts.
Mrs. Steiner has been equally
active. iti organization work and her
efforts; in forming the Senior Citizens
Club ,than' resulted in bringing happi:
ness lo many elderly folk.
The Times -Advocate must make
specialmention of Mrs. Steiner's con-
tribution to the community through
this newspaper, During the years she
was wonien's editor she put °forth con-
siderable effort to publicize the work
of woren in the community. She co-
operated closely with organizations to
help tern succeed in various projects.
Her •work in getting housewives to
share their favorite recipes through
her regular column has brought many
delicious dishes to neighborhood tables..
We join with the community in
wishing the couple good luck.
improvements
Grand Bend council's program for. f
Itprovement- of facilities for tourists
at the summer resort has been com-
mendable.
In co-operation with the resort's
promotion committee, council has
made progress on the dredging of the
harbour. It .as continuing with the de-
velopment of the second traffic outlet
on the, north side of the village. Seve-
ral years • ago it developed extensive
parking facilities .at the beach.
It is important that the village
continue to provide the best accolm
iodation possible for iti visitors pare
titularly along the beach which is the
resort's greatest asset.
Among the projects which should
be considered by council soon are the
construction of comfort stations on
the beach, the provision of drinking
fountains, benches and walks in the
beach area. Despite the fact it is often
stolen, water safetyequipment s-bl11ud
be provided on the piers.
The growing popularity of the
esort 'demands these basic services;
the patronizing public deserves them.
We hope councilcan provide thein, in
the .near future,
answered two calls to that municipality,
and the council has refused payment
on both.
Obviously the township doesn't
r+'slat protection from Exeter but doe's
the Bidduiph farmer, five mules away,
know not • to call the town brigade?
Does he know he should telephone
Lucan or some other* brigade? Or does
he wait until the officials argue it .out
after his barn is blazing?
There are eight brigades in the
area —r Exeter, Hensall, Grand Bend,
Dashwood, 'RCAF Station Centralia,
Zurich and Lucan.
We believe the area which each is
to serve should be defined and maps.
showing these areas distributed among
brigades, municipal officials, telephone
offices and among farmers themselves.
We think such a plan would serve
a number of useful purposes, it should
eliminate present confusion; it will
speed the answering of calls; it will
avoid unnecessary expense of several
brigades answering the sante call.
Not the least of the advantages is
the fact that it would give each fire
chief a definite area of responsibility.
He and his brigade could make "a point
of becoming familiar with the network
of roads, the sources of water supply
and other conditions affecting fire pro-
tection,'
Under a . district plan, too, we
think a line of authority should be
established so that when two or more
brigades are required to fight a blaze
their work can be co-ordinated under
one man.
Under the present system, each
brigade fights the fire in its, own. way,
We have witnessed officials of two
brigades arguing over the method of
attack while the fire was blazing away.
Within one person in authority, the
brigades can be directed , with the
greatest effectiveness and speed.
None of the foregoing should be
cpistrtied as a criticism of the:brigades
themselves. Responsibility for it rests
on the shoulders of the elected repre-
sentatives in rural areas who 'should
be responsible for the protection of
the ratepayers they represent.
The towns and villages should, of
course, be prepared to help and we
believe they are.
The Ontario Fire N irshall's de-
partment should also be prepared to
assist in the organization of such a
plan: No doubt if this department were
equested to ' assist, it could render
r
valuable aid.
Essentially, however, . it's the far-
vier himself who must agitate for
better protection because he is the
one who is suffering from •increasingly
eavy losses from fire, If farmers don't
request improved protection, it's doubt-
ul if they will ever pet it.
isdon,
No man is happy unless he be-
lieves he is.--Publius Syrus, 50 B.C.
Fashion is what one wears oneself.
What is unfashionable is what other
• people wear. —Oscar 'Wilde, 1895
Hating people is like burning down.
your own house to get rid of a rat,
—Harry Emerson Fosdick
A comedian• can only last till he
either takes •himself serious or- his
audience takes him serious:
TWill Rogers, 1981
r
Let
Work
Towards
• An expanded industrial promo-
tion program in Exeter' and in Huron
County.
• Completion of the Riverview
Park development.
• A parkin ' lot close to MainStreet. 5
• A town plan for Exeter.
• Elimination of the Biddulph
dump on No..4 Highway.
,
05bt-
xt 2ocat
"$slid Istablished 1113 '1ma(getnated 1924
Advgeati Esfiblirthisl lI181
Published Each t ..
hrrrtidiry Wiorning at, Strafford, Ontario
An l'ndepintlont'Newspaper Devctad' tit t- otor o I
of pExeter and Diathif t aaN ef the Tew14W14
Authorised of Wend elate Mall, Peat�ffiee De
D I+artrttant, Ottawa
► i., MLMBEItt Canti Alieti Weekly' Newspaper Asicfien, Ontario
ntiriiWiakly Newspaper Asseciatlin, AOC and Cleat eAh
Nows01004.
rr/SB
C/r
AWA
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A, v,
Nion Tr
ophy;
general
l excellence
f
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new
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ai- i
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rpublished indntaril towtae between 1,!OOand4s!00 Population, 9srr itb
J..,V�isroe,. ,lahniton Trophy, typriiiraph1c111 excellence (Oil.
,i
� (aria),. Il;57, E. T'oeSiephensen Trophy fir best freril page
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'Ifs 1ii55 ALC
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►N +n insuranci Federatiiti ttllNirlat lrafit'Y rlwird,
1953,
Oaid.hi.Advance Circulation as of September Stt
p r1956-406 .
BUasa1tiPtioN itA1'ES (tun Advance).** 'Canada : $L00Pir YON
Published'' by 'The Exeter Times-Advacata Lirnit d
•
Jottings . y
Sund:ay School 1Icnics
Forty years ago at this ,brae
of the year Sunday Schools rti
this .area would begin to plan
for the ,orae big day ,of 'the year,
the Sunday School picnic to be
held at .Grand Bend. It was usu-
ally held between haying and.
harvest as this seemed to be the
best tune to suit the farmers.
preparations • for the picnic
particularly for the scholars
from, James Street Sunday School
meant the securing of busses to.
accommodate fee than 200
scholarsand grown-ups. plana°
farmers had their own aceoni.
,niodation but for the ethers
eight busses were secured from
the livery stables of Exeter,
Hensall, Ceotrelia and llash-
wood, They were supposed to be
on hand about eight o'clock in
the morning, for picnics in those
days meant an all day affair,
the trip taking about three hours.
The night before, dishes and
utensils were packed at the
aiurch.Lemons ilwee squeezed
n
d stored
in inilk cans to pro
vide a special Creat of lemonade
that was eagerly sought after
by .old and young alike. A see.,
orate wagon was required 'to
take along the good things to
ea t.
Scramble For Dinner
In the early, years long tables
were provided in what was known,
as the Exeter side of Spack-
ntan's park, There was aecoin.
inodation for the horses. The an-
nouncement that dinner was
ready heralded a wild scramble
for the tables and there was no
lack of choice delicacies to meet
' the most fastidious appetite. A
number, who had hustled off to
the water as soon as they ar-
rived, straggled in late for lunch
but were well looked after,
In the afternoon there would
be sports and races on the
grounds where the United .Church
now stands. Boating and swim-
ming were favorite attractions
when the lake was calm. Grand-
father Southcott lived at the
lake and kept row boats that he
rented, out at 250 an hour. There
was often 'a waiting list for 'the
return of the boats and some
of the male sex were glad to
turn them in after rowing mem-
bers of the opposite sex for an
hour.
I 'recall the time when one
young fellow was out in a row
boat and lost. one of the oars.
With a rather • stiff off -shore
breeze the boat drifted out into
the lake and it was some time
MERRY MENAGERIE
before...a warning was: sent to
some fishermen who went tothe
rescue in a row boat as there
were no power boats at that time
and
they succeeded with ditft.
cul y in rescuing the lad;
Net Tee Private
For swimming trsire was, a
bath house on the beach where
compartments could be rented
for ehanging clothes. The prix.
acy was none too. good as there
were cracks in :the boards that
formed the partitions. Before
the days . hat'tbe property north
wet taken over b'y Mr. Walker
to form Oakwood Park, men
without bathing suits went there
to swim in the nude.
There was always more or
less danger especially when the
water was rough. In times of
rough water, there is today and
always has beenthe urge to
battle the waves. It is great fun
and also quite dangerous as
there is a strong undercurrent.
A number of years ago I was.
4p i 1!11 * * 111 P 1!! N! 1l 141101,11411114**,
Sugar
AND
Spice
DISPENSED BY BILL SMILEY
•
There's nothing .quite as much
fun as a family picnic. The chil-
dren have a wonderful time, the
parents get away from the daily
scramble and relax on the bosom
of Mother Nature; and when the
rich, full day is ended they head
for home, peaceful, tired and
happy, each member of the fain- •
ily feeling warm and secure in
the love of the. 'others. •
* *
That's the theory, anyway.
maybe, in some families, it even
works that way. But I've been en
a picnic as a child, and as a
parent, and they're a pretty
rugged business from either
angle, the only difference being
that when you're a kid, you can
take more punishment without
caving in.
* * * *
There's no doubt about it, kids
love picnics. You know why? Be-
cause it gives them a chance to'
push their parents to the brink
•By Walt Oisiney
Iv;•r.••,.:..
"Come, quick!—I've discovered If. fish mine!"
Illtllll4111
ll 11111111111tg1plllllillllp•llllt111IIIIIIIIf i11411111111nlilli,,!!„11111IIIIIIIIO111l11111
As the
"TIMES"
standing quite close: to the
water's edge on ane of those
rough days when .a lad standing
waist deep in water was .sucked
under • and ,there was a road
scramblvaine to reach him but all in
,
For supper it was the same
hungry crowdbut there were
:more sore muscles from over
participation in sports, the :men
load enjoyed in younger days
and when it came time to start
the long trip home, it was with
mixed feelings that the loads
were xe gathered together. Some
were tired, others wanted to stay
longer and usually some bus
was :quite late in getting started
Mit one thigg was certain all
were tired and many asleep
when the busses finally reached
home,
They were days gone forever
since the automobile has taken
the place of the horse but they
were d
red those long to be remember-
ed y who had the prIv-
ilege of enjoying them.
1111!!111111eene .,,,,,ia!leme m11elme11111g1,em•
of insanity all day, instead of -\
Just at meal times.
*
When I was a kid, we went on
a 'picnic every Sunday, in the
summer, My mother loved pic-
nics, so we humoured her, Sat-
urday night, we let her make
the lunch to her heart's content.
How she enjoyed standing there
in the kitchen at 1 a.m., taking .
the shells off the hard-boiled
eggs, . weeping merrily over the
onion as she .chopped it into the
potato salad.
*. *
Right after church on Sanday,
she'd get down to the last hour's
labour—a bushel basket full of
sandwiches, bananas and choco-
late marshmallow cookies, and a
two -gallon thermos jug of lemon-
ade. We encouraged her by run-
ning in from play every five
minutes and calling in irrita-
tion: "Hey, mom, what's the
bold -up? Are we never gonna
get going? We wanta get in
swimming,"
* *
My dad, whose attitude, toward
Nature was exactly similar to
that of Nature toward a vacuum,
cheering her efforts by sitting in
the car and honking the horn,
while she scuttled about looking
for swimming sults, towels, first-
aid kit, wax paper and all the
other nonsense women believe
is necessary to a picnic.
• * * .,
After three last-minute trips
from the :car for the salt, a
sweater and the bal?y's bottle,
while Dad Swore under his breath
and roared the motor, she'd sett-
le back in the front seat of the
old. McLaughlin touring, wipe her
streaming brow, count us, and
gradually ,assume an expression
of/triumph that must have been
similar to that of the Lord on the
seventh day.
* * * *
At the picnic spot, we . were
out of the car like rats leaving
a sinking ship, and streaking
for the water, before Dad had
the motor. shut off. My Mother
•—Ple'ase turn to Page 1
;pm llllOem!!ll111.1!unworn! l lllllllllllllllllll 111,4
News Of Your
F LIBRARY. 1
day MRS.;J. M. S.,
If you are not planning a trip
this holiday season why not go
adventuring by reading hooks .of
otherpeople's adventures?
is
Go 8 .One such book at Your Library
�/
Our Plight, To Adventure
;written by Tay ` 'and Lowell
Thomas, Jr. This is an easy-
going, entertaining book in which"
the authors visit three contin=
ents, flying their own plane and
combine the fun of a casual
pleasure trip with the excite-.
meat of discovering new, people
and places from Paris down
over Africa to the Congo, up to
Cairo, over to the Holy Land,
to Istanbul, Tehran, across Af-
ghanistan, from Karachi to . the
• Himalayas and over the Persian
Gulf to Arabia,
For 11 months the Thomases
traveled to remote places in an
airplane called "Charlie", With
"Charlie's" help they had a
?runnier of extraordinary advert•
tures, met a yariety of people
and carate to know quite intim.
ately a fascinating part of the
world,
•
Om! lllllli11Ot111111I111111/1141111flt1111111H mem!!TIM 1111111iiQ111111p1f111'1
SO' YEARS AGO •
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grigg,
missionaries to India, arrived
here on Tuesday to visit the
former's father, Mr, William
Grigg, They are relieved from
duty in the East for several
months.
The best game of bowls ever
played on the grounds took place
Tuesday afternoon with Rev.
Collins and W. W. Taman as
skips, Fifteen ends were played
and resulted in a tie 9-9. The
players were Clark, Burdon,
Davis, and ReV. Collins; Levett,
Snell, Blatchford and Taman,
Mr. William Beer last week
purchased from Mr. G. House
his. harness stock and business
and will take possession as soon
as stock -taking has been com-
pleted, •
At the meeting of Saints
Street League a reception was
tendered Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Cole and Dr. and Mrs. Cy V,
Roulston'.
25 YEARS AGO
Union services for summer
months by the , Main St. and
James St, United Churches will
coinriience next Sunday with.
Rev, A, E. Elliott Who comes 10
t Main St. church from Kintore
in charge.
Mr. and ?irs, A. J. Swe1tzer
went .to Detroit tin Saturday' and
on Monday moved their fUrn1-
ture to their cottage, Beach ,o'
Pines where they will reside for
the summer.
Mr. Bari Russell and his
bride returned Monday evening
froth their honeymoon spent • id
`Toronto, -
Meinbers of various institutes
mom Crediton, Zurich/ Miran.
dale acid Exeter ntet an parish
hall of Trivitt Memorial church
,on Friday for annual suatiter
trashing.
Mrs. A. O,Ehiott was heard
a'nveg'r tlfe radi0MondaynC.J;G,C. ight t.eiidoilC;lab.dur•
15' YEARS AGO •
The grocery store of Herman
Dayman in' the heart of the bus-
iness section of Hensall was de-
stroyed by, fire following an ex-
plosion in a, refrigerator.,
By order No, 42.60 Milk Con-
trol Board • of Ontario' effective
Friday, July. 3, five cents shall
be collected as a deposit on each
milk bottle delivered to any per -
Son,
The Ekete'r District War Time
Committee during the past week
mailed ° parcels of comforts to
all boys overseas froth Exeter
and district. The women Work-
ed two afternoons td pack the
parcels, each weighing 53 pounds:
Richard Etherington, leaves'
next week for No. 9'. Air Train-
ing School at St. John's Quebec
to work as a wireless operator
for Dominion Airways.
G. C. -Petty and Mrs..Petty,
Hensall, observed their ssth wed-
ding anniversary on Monday,•
. 10 YEARS AGO
Dr. R. H. Doyle who has been
a medical practioneer here for
the past., two years has dis-
posed of .his practice and pro -
petty to Dr. F.., J. Milner.
Rev, 11, J. Mahoney of, Knox
Church, Peterboro, is arriving
early in June to take over the
pastorate .of Main St, church.
.Elsie Geiser vas.,, crowned.
queen at the Huron Federation
of• Agriculture Field Day last
Wednesday,
Mr, and Mrs, M. 11. Elston,
Saintsbury celebrated their 25th
wedding
anniversary
on
�
es
-
day.
Exeter. District ' High School.•
have engaged Mr, W. A, Nest of
Allendale as a full tithe shon
n
,.P
sp enlist.
Mrs. A. Moir, Mrs. ';" Kirk-
land, Mrs. 'Wm. Mord, Mrs L.
Bnwcliffe and :Mrs, A. Rundle
attended the s0th. anniversary of
woolen's institutes celebrated
at O.A.C. Guelph on Wednesday,
,Turk 1d',
t:
In the first paragraph Lowell
Thomas Writes; "On a clear cool
morning in 11farch 1954 We took
off. from the airfield of Toussus-
le -Noble in our small .single-
engine plane on the first leg of
.a flight that turned out to be a
fabelous adventure. We were al-
ready 3,000 miles froth home and
five busy months of preparation
were behind us, to fact, we had
talked ever, since our marriage hi
19xO about .spine such expedi' •
tion,"
'.Cay and Lowell Thornes telt
their story 'the .way 'they fly
"Charlie"—together,
Tay Thomas met 'her husband
through their common "interest"
'in geography. Lowell Thomas
is the author,. of the success-
ful book "Out Of This World.,"
.He has partieipated i din 11 ex (-
p ,. p ped ..
tions Including a trip aroutut
South America, a flight around
the world, 'photographing trips to
South Am •rte
e A
Afriea :iib .Asia,
a
,
and a trip •with his father to
Tibet.
he'rlyhoniltses live in Prince*
toe, New Jersey, when fheY are
home, "Charlie" isstill going
streng,.
Read this fascinatin advert.
tare atory from your.library, ;
• eo111111111}�,ItN1Hl11C1►111!I(UI!uuLl1-}.iIIiPIlIUNtllMllSlNl1llIlUlItl,Mt1111►ISI,,glllllll4llA�lA141.11�1,lNAINIMfIIHIA1l11�
a Cczrnush, & I e.` it 11 A to.
CERTIFIED •PUBLIC 'ACCOUNTANTS
H., J. Cornish L,• .F, Cornish D: lMItcheil
w. Slide W...L •SucherAt's,
291 DIJNDAS ST, .Dial .24651 LONDON. ONT..
s.k1.J1111.IIIIt1111,,,1,lIN itillI111„II*** 11111111111111IIIII !IRtlf 1111411.m411114111111141111i11IGII 901,1,U11giIS1111R1./
•
Busine.ss DijeCtOry
ARTHUR FRASER,
INCOME TAX REPORTS
BOOKKEEPING SERVICE
ETC, '
Ann St,, Exeter Phone 504
G, A. WEBB, D.C.*
*Doctor ef Chiropractic
438 MAIN STREET, EXETER
X -Ray and Laboratory Facilities
Open Each Weekday Except
Wednesday
Tues, & Thurs. Evenings 7-9
For Appointment • phone .606.
- DR., H. H. COWEN
DENTAL SURGEON
D.D.S.
Main Street Exeter
Closed Wednesday Afternoon
.PHONE 36
N. L. MARTIN
OPTOMETRIST
Main Street, Exeter
Open Every Weekday
Except Wednesday
For Appontrnent Phone 355
FRANK TAYLOR '
LICENSED AUCTIONEER t
For Huron and Middlesex
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Sell Your House By Auction,
' It's The Best Way, '
Phone 138 Exeter
W. G. COCHRANE, B.A.
BARRISTER & SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Hensall Office Friday Afternoon
EXETER PHONE 14
'VIC ,DINNIN ,
Savings Investments and
Annuity Certificates
INVESTORS SYNDICATE ,
of Canada, Limited
INVESTORS MUTUAL
of Canada - Ltd.
Balanced Mutual ,Fund Shares
PHONE 168 • ZURICH
BELL & LAUGHTON
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS A
NOTARIES PUBLIC
ELMER D. BELL, Q.C.
C. V. LAUGHTON, L.L.B,
,Zurich Office Tuesday
Afternoon
EXETER r PHONE 4
DR. J. W, CORBETT
'L.D,S.,, D,D.S.
DENTAL SURGEON
814 Main Strut South
Phone 273 Exeter
Closed Wednesday Afternoons
BOB McNAIR
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
AND VALUATOR
For Efficient Service and .
Highest, Prices
Phone Collect
Ailsa Craig 617-r-2
ALVIN WALPER
PROVINCIAL. `
LICENCED AUCTIONEER
For your sale, large or small,
courteous and efficient service
at all times;
"Service that Satisfies"
PHONE 57-r-2 DASHWOOD
USBORNE & HIBBERT
MUTUAL FIRE �.
INSURANCE COMPANY }
Head Office: Exeter, Ontario 1
President •
E. Clayton Colquhoun R,R. t
Science Bill;
• Vice -President-
Harry Coates R.R. 1 Centralia
Directors
Martin Feeney R.R. 2 Dublin
Wm. A. Hamilton Cromarty
Milton .McCurdy R.1t, 1 Kirkton
'Alex J. Rohde • R.R. 3 Mitchell
Agents
Thos.' G.. Ballantyne R.R. 1
Woodham
Clayton Harris Mitchellhell
Stanley Hocking Mitc
• Solicitor
W. G. Cochrane
Set retary-Treisurer
Arthur Fraser ' Exeter
Exeter
010.
with a Bank of Nova Scotia
weeNIMINR6111110
simple • sof e• convenient• inexpensive
What a Pisrsonal Che uin Account
q g c i1
A Personal Chequing Account Is a new BNS ser..eice
that can save you :money if you pay bills the con*
venient way—by ay by cheque. 'Co open anaccount you
deposit money in advance—then write as many
cheques as you need, up to the amount you have
en deposit. Low coat the prepaid service charge
is just 100 a cheque. There are no other service
Ici'utrges'when using these cheques, •
7..705"�..1.,..'Mt ...WRI.
Shop, Order by. Mail, or Pay Bills With a
Personal.'Chequing Account
i'ay for your major pur-
ch
chases by
a cheque, when you
shop or ordir by matt, Then
there's no need to carry or
risk sending cash . , and
you save time and C.O.D.
themes',
Pay Bills by Cheque. No•
waiting for change, When:
you 'pay bilis by Mall, your
cancelled cheque le kept safe
• at the bank -,always riveiil-
able—int cage of need to nerve
int a receipt. By recording all
depoaite and withdrawals
Yon can tllways tall it a
glance S..ljuAt.li�d•W youraccount'tends.
the BANK
.,.
Now to Op h, a' . .
: Personal Chequing'Accovnt'
" Simply go, phone or Write,.
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state '
t the. amount ybLl wish :
• to deposit, and whethe''y'our'
nerd a book of lE or 2d°
: Cheques '(.Fire prepaid Merv-
. Ice charge '01 1Qf a thleque
• earn be charted to your
0 account), ,Personal Chequ- .
• ink Accot�>Rts lire eiay to ''
. operittec for all deposits,
withdrawblii • And current:
'balances may be entered In
the cheque book itself.. r .
•provi d i ng ii fti acture to ratord
at alt time8, if shot COfl,hh.
lent to eoirie pexsone11y,�r u
tan d
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sit
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**IL •
• ACCOUNTS WELC MED,
of:NOVA SOOflA•[
for i '3 yore b parleai'in helping teradlt grew
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'Our :staff It your nasrest branch 'will be eta to
**plain .hew a Parsonal �Ch uin Acc.. ui .t '.
wq !l o n will help yll►u,
•
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