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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-05-22, Page 18Pip. 14: no* Timepfdv to,. May 22, 1958 Conduct Voluntary urn o or Cha In and'eboye R i By MRo,. PAWN A sod•turning ceremony ryas held on. :Sunday at St. Jame Anglican church cemetery fol- lowing the afternoon service con- ducted by the rector, the Rev. J. P. Freels. The reeve of Bid- £lulph township, Austin Hodgins. Using a gold painted shovel turned the first seri for the new cemetery chapel to he erected near the mausoleum for the use and comfort of bereaved fam- ilies and friends. The historic cemetery is over #t• century old and is situated on the brow of a hill near the Au - sable river on No. 4 Highway Between Lucan and Clandeboye. The 12 acres of land was set Aside for a church and cemetery by the Canada Company's agent, Colonel ` James Hodgins, who emigrated from Tipperary Ire- land in 1832 and became land agent for the Canada Company. In 1932 his descendants had Robert Crellin, stone mason Yet London, build a stone -faced cairn in his memory with inscription date of his conning here in 18:2. The reeve of Biddulph, Austin Hodgins, is one of the deseend- ants. The cemetery board includes the rector, Moore Cunninghatn. secretary -treasurer of the board since 1928, Jack elurdy, treasur- er of building committee; Austin Hodgins; Andrew Carter, peo. ple's warden; Karl O'Neil. Maur- ice Simpson; Clarence Carter. rector's warden, and Ernie Lewis. Church Anniversary The Clandeboye United church held its 93rd anniversary on Sun- day when the Rev, Bruce Guy. minister of Ilderton and Birr churches, conducted the morn- ing and evening services while the Rev. Edgar Roulston took anniversary services at Birr United church. At the morning service the Munior girls choir sang with Miss arjorie Donaldson singing a solo. In the evening a mixed junior choir of 20 from Lucan provided the music with Mrs. Dave Park conducting the num- bers. Mr. Howard Kew of Lu - can provided piano music for both services. Baptism Service • The sacrament of Holy Bap- tism was celebrated at St.Mar- tins-in-the-Field Church, Oak- ridge Acres, by the rector, the rev.- J. F. Wagland, B.A., for Frances Victoria (Vicki) daugh- ter of Cpl. and Mrs. L. A. Boggs p eg of St. Hubert's Quebec on Sat. urday. Godparents were: godmothers Mrs. M. O. Smith of Lucan and Miss Suzy Murless of London; z Y godfather,Mr. Stephen hen Cooke of p Solihul, England taken by proxy by the father. The infant wore .long, white hand embroidered -christening gown. Later the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. lviurless entertained at their home in the village the family and guests, Mrs. F. T. Boggs and Mr. E. Mitchell. To- ronto, Mrs. J. Hewitt, Mrs. Fred Simpson and Mrs. J. H. Paton. Junior Club • Mr. and Mrs, David Henry and their son Bruce entertained the Club at their home with 25 in attendance. Mr. John McIl- hargey, president, presided. Five new members were added to the roll, Films from the Federation were shown including "Story of paper making" and "Soil Struc- ture". Plans were laid to enter a team in the M 'dieser Junior Farmer's judging competition in Strathroy on June 7; also a ball team to compete in Middlesex Junior Farmer's Field Day to be held. at Medway High School, ,Area, on June 28. The honorary president, Dr. L. C. Hall, V.S. of Lucan, is planing a tour for the club to visit modern hog barns and learn the best feed- ing systems. Following the meeting refresh, ments were served and then the young people paid a surprise visit to two members who were recently married. Mr.- and Mrs. Pat C'runnicau, and presented them with a card table from the club with best wishes. Women`s Institute ells. David Henry was hfaatea.' for the May meeting of (*handle Wye 11 '. The lir: cental=, Mem. Armed };take. mesa:ed. r Safet� Lu.«111: And District News Correspondent: Miss Nina .Abbott Ps t:Plan To Observe W�profits call was answe ed>} ': li na? I like best :r, , showing ,i i,t .e' -e from a h pey..... . ; side be;natty : a, a.:. a ,.c:n<:s en- joyed ter Delc tea rnetee .., 4 tent! tee ;, 1. .,a, ha:: Mas �. i' . el7s. :art Blake. . ...•w:^ Mrs <.. ♦: i::n'� b, :,_s. : ?:e of .grimy. - it bar.•+s . s Fsr !al. was :l lustre:le vete aeeeeee,, ard s,auv• eters see .reeeet .name with her. s,: r .,plants a sir and and .shru.ea et:log ed with Mrs. Omar t'i1::rare ;ani as auctioneer•. Mrs. Lfoy:I Lynn won the quiz contest. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Rae liod'eina. Mrs. Al-; bert Rosier and Mrs, Cora Car-' ter, School Trip Misses Nancy Scott and Sandra Williams and Jimmie Scott with • 80 other pupils and four teach- crs from the West Middlesex; District High School, Parkhill, I left London on Thursday after- noon by C.N.R. by way of HainU ton, to New 'York, returning home Monday afternoon. They viewed 'United Nations building and toured the Maurentainia in the harbor. On Sunday they at- tended a church service. Personal Items Attending the bazaar at the United Church. Granton, were Mrs. Omar Cunningham, Mrs. Alrner Hendrie, Mrs. Fred Simp- son, also Mrs. George Young and Mrs. Arthur Morgan of Lu - can. Mrs. Bill Downing and laugh• . tern, Karen and Joan, of Chat- ham visited sitewith the former's' 1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alrner Hendrie, Sunday evening. During the storm on Sunday lightning struck Mervin Carter's C room. usupstair in one ro n . One light fixture was shattered. Miss Mary Jane Hall of Galt spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hall Mrs. L. A. Boggs and daugh- ter Frances Victoria. and Mrs. M. 0. Smith of Lucan were guests of Mrs. L. A. Kilmer in Thamesford on Thursday. I Miss Elaine Grainger spent the weekend in Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Manson of I; Embro visited en Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. Alvin Cunningham. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Herman Powe of ;Exeter visited with the Paton family Thursday evening. Air. and Mrs. Dave Hills of. • London and Mr. and Mrs. Wil - fred Logan and Myrna Jane of Thorndale were guests with Mrs. ,Logan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. .3. II. Paton .Sunday evening. Miss Jackie Williams of Sar- nia spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and :firs. Rupert Williams anti Mrs. Douglas Joyce of Windsor who is a sister of Mrs. Williams. i From Dec. 1, 1956, to Dec, 1, 1957, Canada's population in- creased by 552,000 to a total of 116,800,000; growth in the period was at the record high rate of 13.4 percent. Empire l a and ::caw: ,,,�: 'tr• •.en anneal l'^ -pre l`.• ^'see a,ite, :as. Fri o.••:k ,5:+w •4Na'S•1• .1 i4. L ZI•:i:t •t 4.4 t' :can ,1 ,..k. a man of Cam dzi ;Ina weeets.tee inert and la,:'s iden:„antery as ezeirds ,cf l:,:nen. termed the Pale liasrey eleererl the pro- gram. melmene scripture read - roc Ea} Nan;y iia;a:an. prayer. Peter Treat: titin recitations. Ken hardy and Barbara Beady: and the I mp:re Day play, in which Vicky 1a: en;a was the teacher. Barbara Park, the prtp l Jo -Anne Ribson, Canada. and Margaret Atkin. the Queen.• A dozen other children repre-' sented the provinces and terri- tories. In appearance and accent, the choice of the queen was ideal. Margaret is the daughter of Consta'ale and Mrs. Dennis At- kins, formerly cif England. As Margaret repeated quotations from Queen Elizabeth's October parliament speeches. her imita- tion was almost uncanny. Invited guests to the program included Rev. J. P. Prost Mr:.. Sheridan Revington, Mrs. C. H. George, Miss Bette Leake, Mrs. Wesley Clow and Miss Lina Abbott, 50 -Year Mark Represent olives from H o 1 y Trinity Church's various organs• : ations met in the Parish Hall last Monday night to discuss plans for the 50th anniversary of the laying of the cornerstone. !Rev. J. P. Prest presided. Tentative plans were approved for a strawberry festival. on Tuesday. .dune ;'4, with all or- ganiations assisting in a pro- gram, reunion services the Sun- day before and the following eunday. A meeting to make further plans, is scheduled for Wednrs= day evening, May 21, In the Parish liall. List 'inners Of Local Fair Church. News Anglican Work on the rebuilding of the church steps is scheduled to be- gin on Saturday. Sixteen members of the jun- ior choir. at the morning serv- iee. sang "Rejoice Ye Pure in Heart**. The cancer dressing meeting is to he held in the parish hall • at 8 p.m. Thursday and a gift of canned goods. soap, pins etc. to replenish the gift cupboard at the Little Red Door is to be brought. Lucan's three-day Trade and Hobby Fair ended up in a blaze of glory Wednesday evening with a big dance in the auditorium. Each night, many people won prizes in the lucky ticket draws. Besides these and the amateur • winners listed last week, prize- winners included: Horse Races Free-for-all — Pauline Volo, owned by the Hardy Bros., and driven by Neil McRann: Linda's ' Girl, owned and driven by Eldon Young. 2.30 Class — Gilbert Gratton, 'oedby en Iri Nei 1 - wna id e t c l .Ic Rann; Sidney Ilal, owned by • Hardy Bros., and driven by • Norman Hardy; Lucky Patch, owned and driven by Art Abbott. . 225 Class — Lena's I'Iope, owned by Sheridan Revington and Bill Etherin ;ton, and driven 'by Lloyd Turvey, first and sec- ' ond; Jooie Gratton, owned and driven by Clarence Young, third • and first; April Son, owned by Neil and Roy McRann, and driven by Neil McRann, second and third; Patsy Gratton, owned • by Lyle Woodburn. and driven by Eldon Young, two fourths. t WI Cake Winners Monday, Mrs, Erie Young: Tuesday, Mrs, Don McConih; Pentecostal The Woman's Auxiliary of the Pentecostal church held its May meeting at the home of Mrs. Hugh Birch but the attendance 1 was small, owing to several other activities. The meeting was in charge of Mrs: Rufus Thompson. The ,gifts to be sent. to a patient in the sanatorium were on display, At the Young People's meet- ing two Oral Robert's films Iwere shown Friday night. United Church Owing to the anniversary serv- ices in the Clandeboye church i there was no service in the Lu- • can church but the Lucan jun- tier choir sang at Clandeboye. Next Sunday R.e:v. Edgar Rouls- anniversar Y ton will preach 4 services at Hacketts, near Luck - now and Rev. Gordon Kaiser !will be the guest speaker at Lucan. Lucan anniversary services will be. held Sunday, June 1 with !Rev. pr. James Semple of Sea - 1 forth as guest speaker. Mr. Jack Olde of London wiilsbe the guest soloist. Last Sunday the Rev, Edgar Roulston was in charge of both ,services at the Birr Sunday School anniversary. 1Local Samoyeds rapture Prizes `• Wednesday, Mrs. Jack Steacey. Other Winners Lions Club $50.00 draw — Fred Revington, Lucan. Spaceship draw, donated hy Fina Station — June Jiodgins, Ailsa Craig. Lamp draw. sponsored by C. Haskett and Son -- Frances Kirk, llderton. Decorated bicycles (in parade) -- Gordon Young, comic; Donnie Coughlin, fancy. Adult hobby draw — Mrs. Guy Ryan. Children's hobby draw — Linda Currie. e,ra,mnN,,,,,n,n,ua,,,,,un„n,,u",”nun",nunsun,u,",uuunuauauuuuuuuuu"w„mn,,,m,nuu,n; Mrs, ,!'r1, ► +Y arng e _ South End Service Used Car Buys '57 PONTiAC SEDAN Tutone, 4 new nylon tires, real sharp! I '53 FORD SEDAN Radio, tutone, BETTER THAN NEW C'ON1JITION” 1 1 '51 AUSTIN SEDAN 152 CHEVROLET COACH Body.sharpI, black, tires good, motor overhauled. '4a CHEVROLET SEDAN She runs, '54 BUICK. SEDAN Dynaflow transmission, tutone. '52 FORD SEDAN Green, excellent tires and a real sharp car. '51 CHEVROLET SEDAN New paint, driven by an "Old; Roy", Runs Like A Meteor! South sync "HOMO its'f Ott Better Theft Nein Used Care Russ '& Clunk Snell PHONE 1211 Granton Native , Funeral services for Mrs. Arthur Waring, 75, of Hamilton, were held on Tuesday at 12.10 pan. in Hamilton, 'with inter- ment in St. Marys Cemetery. Mrs. Waring was the former Teresa Radcliffe, of Granton. She lived far a number of years in Lucan, where Mr. Waring ran a drygoods store where the Sliatnroek Gardens now is. She is survived hy her bus- t.' band, hand, two sons, Hubert, of To- ronto, and David, of Hamilton, and one daughter, Mrs. D. Pocock, of /Mandate: also one ' sister, Mrs. A. K. Hodgins, of London, formerly of Lucan. 1 Mr. Harold Brooke, who not Wig ago was sent from the Lon- don Maher store to a Toronto branch, last week received an- other promotionn, and is now manager of the Aurora store. Lucanite's Tune Mrs. Eileen Currie of the Lu- can Brailin Kennel, last Monday, showed her female, "Viska's Katanza" at the Samoyed Boost- er Show, sponsored by the Perth County Kennel. Club at Strat- • Cord. The dog won first, in Canadian bred female class. The dog's son, "Brialin Victor" now owned by Mr. Evert Gag- non of Willowdale, won first in the novice dog class. Another of the dog's sons, "Brialin's Frosty Blizzard" now owned by Mrs. Cur'rie's uncle, Mr. C. E. Frost, of London, was also a winner. It won first in the Canadian bred dog class. Explorers Owing to the Tracie and Hobby Fair, the time of the Lucan- Clandeboye Explorer meeting was changed from 7 p.m. last • Monday to 4.15 pen, There were 26 members present. Counsellor Kae Haskett was in charge of the worship service and complet- ' ed the study book on Japan. { The craft period was given t over to the making of favours for the mother and daughter • banquet scheduled for Thursday, June 12. Mrs, G. Frezell i'On The Griddle' In last Saturday's London Free Press. in Dick Newman's "Show Heal," appeared this comment: "Mrs. Lila Ribson, wife of the f,ucan arena manager, Harold Ribson. bas a 'tune on the griddle fright now. 'it's called Pussyfoot Rock,' and the. Arthur Murray • people are titinkirig up a dance for the tune. Airs. Ribwn, who authored 'Patches in the Park' at the arena last autumn, is to meet with CBC -TV producer, :Normtin Campbell, shortly to dis- cuss a musical shomf, possibly using same of the musical' material in 'Patches — That Pussyfoot Rock.' Dies In Hospital Mrs. Herald Frezell, the for= i mer Delia McLaughlin, and widow of Gerald S. rrczell, died ' in St, Afary's Hospital, London, Sunday, May 11, She lay al rest ' itt the M. D. (Mari Smith Funeral home, Woodstock, tilt Friday, May 10, for Requiem Mass at St, Mary's Roma 1 Catholic Church, Woodstock, l She is survived by one (laugh. ler, Mrs, Tam Payne (Margaret)', of Saskatoon: three sons, Ed- ward, of Lethbridge, Sutton, of London, and Miebael, of Windsor, also two sisters, Mrs. 'Pint Toohey and Mrs. William Mt. Laughlin, both of Lucan, i'kr'sonai itettns • Air. qd Airs. 'Harold Butler, 'Jr, last Tuesday.. attended: the funeral of Mrs, Butler's grand. mother, Mrs. Seth Tlrowil at the .1)inney funeral borne at txeter and on Friday attended the I funeral of Airs, dlutlet•'s lather, Mr, Roland lfleinfeldt at the Heath and Leslie funeral homein Mitchell•. Interment was in. Statist cemetery, LAC Imu•glas Stone, or Trete tori, spent the weekend with his parents On the Courses, fids T�Sctisb Turn 't'e Pag Al 1rxeTt 1 "Wilt Mrs, Ttibsen knows the soft shoo, arid thought the rock and boll rt'a'zo eauld :Tit int that rgnurrntrr,� 1 sor�cw�herc,'r .. "i1fOr Yi)'f YYIfYri'P'PI'frYYYrIrY1'Ir(fl'ItiYYrrrlYfirYfrYr1'ffrfrYrl'ntr'I rYYYrlrrvrrl'nfll'Irinrfrrnl,inr'Otrbfrrrrrn From Fair ar The agriculture and Canadian industries meeting of the Lucan Women's Institute/ was held in the Community Memoriat Centre last Thursday evening, with the new president, Mrs. Wes Hodg• ins, in the chair, and Mrs, Frank Hardy, Alrs, C, H. George, Mrs.. Roy Hamilton and Airs, George Paul as hostesses. May's motto was "Consider the turtle, he does not make prog- ress until he sticks his neck out." Twenty-two members were out, including three new members. Roll call was answered by nam- ing the household duty giving the greatest pleasure. The treasurer reported the. big "Hobby and Trade Fair" project which netted the branch $78.39. Twelve members each • night made cakes to be judged.. Tickets were sold on the three winners for five cents each, and the other 33 cakes sold by the piece, The winning cakes were baked by Airs. Erle Young, Airs, Don McComb and Mrs, Jack Steacey, and were won by Mrs, Art Black, Miss Margaret Neil and Airs, Will Haskett. Miss Lina Abbott reported that unforeseen circumstances would! prevent the staging of the Dykyj School of Dancing in June but it would be put on at a ; later date. It was voted to charge a five cent fine to members not able; to give the proper roll call, and! the fines to be turned over to, the sick and sunshine convener. Mrs, Earle Young and Mrs. Harold Whyte were named dcle-. gates to attend the District d annual to be held at North Lobo; May 28. Ten dollars was voted I to the F.W.I.C. Mrs. Murray Hodgins reported on the quilt -block project, and the quilt donated by Mrs. Harold' Whyte was displayed, Mrs. Benny Saulnier, who sub- , stituted for Mrs. Cecil. Robb, as delegate for the Guelph Confer- ence of May 8 and. 9, gave a report of her enjoyable and instructive trip, which she ended by citing a long list of projects beneficial for the branch. Western i 1 Prize lists for the 1 ester.n Fair were distributed and mem- bers asked to report at the June meeting which entries they pre- ferred. So popular was the re- cent hat course that it was decided to have another. Mrs. George Paul as agricul- ture and Canadian industries convener was unable to secure any of the guest speakers she contacted so spoke briefly on a number of local industries. Miss Lina Abbott read the essays of the second prize win- ners in the "Keep Lucan Clean" contest. Each member was asked to take a small gift for the cancer society to the Anglican Church May 22, when the next cancer dressings will be made, Personal Items Canon H. B. Ashby (Mrs. J. P. Prest's father) of Ayr who has been in Galt Hospital for three weeks is able to be home. Check A voluntary safety car check will be eondueted in Lucan next week, sponsored by tlip Lions Club. The cheek will be operated under the direction of Police Chief Dennis Atkins on Wednes- day, Thursday and 'riday eve-. ni.ngs, May 28, 20, and 30. Stickers will be issued to ears which pass the tests; Lion Hiroki Whyte, one of the club members assisting in the safety campaign, said the cheek was purely voluntary but he pointed out it was to the motor- ist's advantage to have his car tested. "In the first place," stated Air. Whyte, "it's the duty of every responsible driver to en- suie final his ear is in safe mechanical condition to avoid accidents.. Mechanical failures on the road can have falai re- sults; not just for the driver. but for others as well. A mech- anical safety check of your vehicle now, after the wear and e B ' Receives Bride ve 'Wishing Well' Last Monday evening Miss Sheleigh Ewen and Miss Mar- garet Neil were joint hostesses at a miscellaneous shower at the home of the former. The guest of honor was Miss Audrey •Whitehead, w h o s e marriage took place on -the following Fri- day, Twentyttwo of Miss White - head's girl friends were present to shower her with gifts and to extend best wishes. All smaller gifts were placed in a wishing• well. Miss Neil assisted the bride -elect in the unwrapping of the gifts. Three guessing games formed a part of the evening's enter- tainment, Miss Jane Steacy was particularly fortunate, winning both the bridal contest and the horoscope honeymoon contest. Miss Joyce McDonald won the scrambled word contest and. Anne Marie Murdy the door prize. Dykyj School of Dancing Pupils of the Dykyj School of Dancing, under the direction et Aliss Maisa Dykyj, put on a splendid performance at the Amateur Show last week. They included Lynne Arnold, !leather Ann Knight, Nancy Park, Marilyn Hern, Carol' Fos- ter, Laura French, Jackie Fink - bather,' Janet Bezzo, Maureen Snaith, Barbara Park, Joan Legg, Marie .Legg, Frances Harrett, Joan and Jean Egan. tear of fall, winter and early sprint dritrsng, is the time to have It done without delay." "Secondly," he continued, "by • check -op z voluntary lice!,, t and having ills, a y 1, making certain that his ear is in safe condition, the motorist can avoid. embarassment— and perhaps a fine if his car is inspected by police during one .of the numerous road blocks which are being -conducted throughout the province." Police Chief Atkins said the Week On Honeymoon To New York A quiet weddia ;, was solem- nized at 8 p.m.eriday, 11Iay 16 in holy Trinity rectory, Lucan, when the Rev. J. P. Prost united; in marriage Audrey Jean White- head and Charles Emerson Glenn. The bride is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Whitehead of Lucan and the groom is the son of 2111•. and Mrs. James Emerson Glenn, of Ailsa 'Craig. The bride was gowned in a street -length dress of white ny- lon, featuring a lace bolero. She wore a corsage, of red roses and lily -of -the -valley and a head- dress of flowers. ITer only attendant was Alis. Norman Tripp oC Centralia, who chase a mauve nylon dress with square neckline and yellow rose corsage. The groom's best man was Air. Norman Tripp. After dining at Armstrong's Restaurant, Exeter, the young couple left for a honeymoon trip to the Thousand Islands and. New York, the bride travelling in a white flecked box -typed suit with white accessories. On their return they will make their home -on Elizabeth St., Lucan, Personal Items Cpl. and Airs. Sandy Hodgins i and family of Aylmer were Man day uests of Mr. and Mrs. ,g i Harold Hodgins, Airs. Hodgins and family remaining over for a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Evert Gagnon and family of Willowdale and Miss Audrey Gagnon of Hamil- ton were' weekend guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Fred Thontson.1 Rear. and Mrs. J, P. Prest and! family left after the service at St. James church last Sunday for Bervie where they were the! guests of AJr, Ted Brown. Ord Monday they all visited the museum at Southampton. On; their return to Lucan Monday' evening they found Mr. and. Mrs. ! J. D. Hodgins waiting for thcm.I ehecks ,will be made from five o'clock on during the evenings, - The ebief urged that not only cars but driving habits should, be safety -checked too. "This voluntary .check is to snake. sure that your vehicle is in safe con• dIitiQl) -»-- hut remember, the big- gest safety factor of all is the person behind the wheel so also check up on Your driving habits and correct the bad ones," "Some of the driving habits so easy to slip into," the chief added, "are driving too fast, driving too close to the car ahead, failing to obey highway signs, signals and pavement markings, and failing to show others the courtesy you'd ex- pect them to show you." "Now's the time to check your car — check your driving — and do your part to check accidents," he stated, ". M^ � 41. Who drank all the h Orange K�� f� �S Orange KIST is made from' real oranges. That's why it. tastes so good — why smart people insist on Orange KIST,' accept no "lust -as -good", brands. + Get _Orange KIST today( There's a KIST , flavour rarevery : fade. In carton ar cooler . , a ,.. perfect pick -..r up". ! <;:.•' .roux KIST BOTTLtv, Wf,Pmq.,i� �.. ?o refresh {',got/ MST/ xees.53-A Tuckey Beverages 451 Main Street, Exeter, Ontario Phone Exeter 515 London 2-5924 :r, i :_L.; vyri:::k fi;5'<r,':',r,.:F 3.�y•:i.- ��y. w•trre .'. <)Cray% •.. h6"' • •li .. ,m'OLti . DOWN-TO-EARTH COST! udebaker LONGEST MILEAGE ,LOWEST UPKEEP OF ANY FULL.. SIZE CAR 1 A46441 .°rf, e. He will need motley for fhe family vacation fee, r s ee %rig%f%' / • rob3i7Y iiiN$!u. vi.m•i n u w.,y i aFa5i4vtrRieetieseeseeseeeeseeeasseeeseeeeeseeseeeseeeeeeseeses v.WNd .qtr //,G. IiyCY <tiYnry;: H/ Yr r,S M.GfYN o> i„ 7'.i' •4 so both are building ng . 'bank accounts Every 11 seconds during banking hrirs last year it liew deposit account was opened in a chartered bank., And to millions of Canadians abank is t only the best place to keep savings—it is a ilii i nal service -centre providing, soviets useful to cveryotle itt Clic community. A visit to ti chartered bank is the shay to handle still your banking needs. Here you can, deposit money, arrangeloats,cast ctage , r ta safety deposit box, buy travellers cheques, transfer money -ail safely, simply, easily, l tH: _ cHAItTEREb BAN -I S' RV NO YOUR COMM UNITY r'