HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-12-01, Page 170
FARMERS' UNION
Freadent Ken Tyndall chair,
ed the annual meeting of Local,
219, Holme`sville, of the Ontario
Farmers'°Union 14.
Of the many items on the
agenda, the Farm Union Con-
vention being held in Belleville
of this week was the main topic
of discussion. The delegates re,
presenting the Local are Mrs. Jan
Koene, Mrs. Frank Potter and Ed-
gar Rathwell. Resolutions to be
presented to the. Covention were
discussed and voted one. •
Mrs. ,Helen
Thompson,
lady
ELECTS OFFICERS
director for the Huron•Perth Lois.
trict , -conducted the election of
officers and the following were
elected; president, Ken TYnda11;
vice-president, Mac Thompson;
secretary, Mrs. L. Martens;
treasurers, Mrs. Frank Potter;
Junior president, 13111 Dykstra;
legislative director JohnSemple;
press secretary M 's. L, Mar-
tens.
The date of the Meetings has
been changed to the secondTues.
day of each month, starting with
the December meeting.
NORTH
4 732
IP K9842
}• 0863.
WEST EAST
4; * KQJ10
• KQJ10 r 3
- 7542 • -
• J954 4 K8732
SOUTH
* A84
• AQJ 1065
4 A 106
The bidding:
South West North East
1H 4D 4H 4S
5 H Pass Pass Pass
Lead is K of diamonds
South has to find a sure
way to make 11 tricks.
Counting, we see that South
has 6 trump tricks in ,his
hand, he can trump 2 clubs
it dummy and his three
other Aces make eleven. But
should South go ,up on the
King of diamonds with
dummy's Ace, there goes
trick 11, for East will ruff
it. Correct play is for south
to duck the diamond King
to guard against a ruff by
East and if West continues
South simply ducks again
andruffs in his hand. Notice
how 'South gets the dia-
mond trick back by losing
only one spade (by pitching
the other spade on the Ace
of diamonds after drawing
trumps and entering dummy
This hand is a very good
example of the importance
of thinking before touching
a card:'Many a contract has
been lost through a fast play
to trick one.
WaIkerburn Club Plans
Christmas Party Meeting
AUBURN. -- The Wa'lkerburna-
Club held its,;meeting, at the
home of Mrs. Lloyd Pewfound.
Vice-president, Mrs. Henry
Hunluing iwas id 'change of the
program. Minutes were read by
Mrs. lliiott Lapp and the fin-
ancial statement by Mrs. Walter
Cunningham.
A draw prize, donated by Mrs.
—Roy- Dam = arrby-'Airs :..E1 --T
• liett La � 4 Mrs. Worth- ` Yalu '"
Pp y g
wen a bedspread.- •
A Christmas , party will be
held at the home of Mrs. George '
Schneider with the program by
Mrs. Schneider and Mrs. Torn
Cunningham.4
The Christmas
ltt• 'ch will be served by Mrs.
Arie Duizer, Mrs. Jack Hallam,
Mrs. Carman Gross and Mrs.
Henry Bunking.
Contests were .held by Mrs.
Jae Venwey. Card winner's were
Mrs. Tam Cunningham, Mrs.
Worthy Young and Mrs. Wilfred
Pen.fmind. Lunch was served
by Mrs. Lloyd Penfound assisted
by Mrs. Tom 'Cunningham, Mrs.
Walter Cunningham, •Mrs. Guy
Cunningham and Mrs. Roy Deer.
Over 30 relatives and friends
gathered at the home of Mgrs..
John Sprung in honor o f iss
Karen Christensen, Seaforbh.
She is the bride elect of Peter
Sprung, Londesboro.- Mrs. John
Spirting was in charge of the
program of games and ,contests.
Miss Melanie Sprung gave a
reading, Levinski at e wed-
PARTY
Make Your Reservations
NOWT At The
LAKEVIEW RESTAURANT
Banquets s Staff Parties
Receptions • Family Gatherings
Accommodation For Up -To 35
WEST ST. TEL. 524-900.4.
DRIVE OUT
AND SAVE
• CHRISTMAS. SPECIALS •
5 -tube radios, $18.95; Philips transistor table radios, reg.
$36.95, now only $25.00; Eureka and G.E. vacuums and
floor polishers at terrific savings. Choose from our large
selection of record players, all at special savings. Our
• most popular Channel'MaSterr�r8nsrs�or model radio now
being offered at 15% off regular price. These are just
a few of the dollar tretching values waiting for' you.
•
HUTCHINSON
RADIO •— TV APPLIANCES
308 HURON RD.
524-7831
ding. Winners, of contests wgre
Mrs. Stanley Ball, and Mrs. Dor-
othy Wagner. Gifts. were car-
ried by 1Vtary Jane Sprung, b1ea-
nor Sprung and Melanie Sprang.',
1VIr . 13ruee Vi•ncent;'Galt, anade
an • attra•cHve ribbon hat and
placed it on Karen's head.
Over 60 neighbors and friends
gathered in the Colborne Town -
well party for Mr.'an rs--"Viril-
liarn heed and their daughters,
Patsy and Linda. The ' eve iing
was .spent playing euchre With
the winners being William Reed
and Mrs. Lillian Johnston.
Marian Hickey ,of London
read the address and Mrs.
Eliner Sproul presented
Uhei;r with a purse of money.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sprung,
Atwood, visited friends and re-
latives over the weekend here.
They recently returnejd iron' a
trip to .the west coast. . They
also visited wi;lh Mrs Mary El-
len Wallace a former Auburn
giri.
Lorne Tobi is .a pa. ient in Vic
ibria hospital, Lonaon.
Benson Walters, Toronto,. has
been visiting wi►tih his sister,
Mrs. Arthur Grange,- Jennifer
and Shelley.
Mi. and Mrs. Ronald Rabhw•ell,
Michael and Janice of, Brangord
spent the weekend with her. ; ar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R.
Taylor.,
R. Jackzon returned
•
Friday after visiting her niece
Mrs. Donald Kai and Mr. Kai in
Oakville.
Mrs. Bert Doran came hams;
Friday evening from Goderieh
hospital where she `has been a
patient for several week,. •
Mr. -and Mrs. Roy Finnigan
and i111rs: Laura Fowler visited on
Saturday evening with Mr. and
Mr. and firs. 'Ed•hI'aviees-o'visii-
ed last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Hunter at Larnbet,h.
Charles Beadle, London, spent
last week at his home in Auburn
on Loftus street.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Humph-
reys, Dublin, visited friends in•
the village last Saturday even
rng.
Mrs. Wes l3radnack attended
the annual meeting of the Fed-
erated Women's Institutes of
Ontario in Toronto last week.
Carl Govier attended the an-
nual convention of the Ontario
Farmer's Union held at IJedle-
ville dash .week as delegate from
the Huron -Perth District. He.
also attended on Saturday the
Board. of Director's meeting held
in that city.
.tel MI ® ® In f1• N. r
1 WITH THIS OUPON ONLY
1
1
REXALL — FAST
HOME PERMS
1 Makes All Other Home Permanents Old Fashioned
Regular — Gentle — Super — Tinted or Bleached
REG...2,.G0..e•
-
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
:RiECK
YOUR 1
1 PHARMACY DRUG STORE 1
Tbe, COderieb Signal -Star, Thursday, Deecr1'i` er 1, logo
Bunk ,Makes InntIi' Statement
Record deposits of almost
$5,000,000,00(D and loans `of more
than $3,000,006,000 are reported
by the Bai It 'of ,Maiatre 4 in its
149th annual statexnent, released
here by •illilton Rayner, manager
of the .band 's' Godeatieth branch,
,Cornmeixting on the 'bank's an-
nual figures four the year- ended
Oct. 31, he said new thighs had
teen established right across the
and earnings. _ _ ...
Deposits of $4,995,000,000 in-
cluded personal savings id $2,-
-3.07,000,000. Total loans climb-
ed to $3,280,000,000, with an nn
crease of $172,000,000 in the
key category "commercial and
other loans." •
As ,eta reached $5,423,000,000,
DETERMINED LOSERS
Although the V ersa fl.l es treaty
of World War I prohibited Ger-
many from producing powered
airplanes, itdid not completely
frustrate the defeated country's.
interest in aviation. German en-
gineers soon invented the first
rc'a1 sailplane. This cracflt, which
made sensational fights in 1922,
was called the "Vamppyre."
To The
Ratepayers Of
Colborne Township
Thank You
FOR 'ACCLAMATION
Reeve, Councillors and Re -Elected Members Of The
School Board
If you're the farmer
who's reached a profit ceiling...
you 'need. SuperQ
Why limit yourself? If it's happened to you ... if
you.aren't increasing yields and profits with con-,_.
ventional or even premium fertilizers, see us
about Super Q now. •
You've still got growing room with Super Q .. .
e)qpecially if you've hit high returns using ordinary
fertilizers: It's made to order for men like you—suc-
cessful growers who •now want even higher profits.
In short, Super Q is designed to do a specific job
in a complete fertility program . . . a program
planned to produce the highest profit per acre.
Super Q is formulated
for the top farmers''corn
in this area by
READ FERTILIZERS LIMITED
ELMIRA, ONTARIO
•
0
That's whylt's guaranteed in writing to out -perform
any other fertilizer in side by side comparisons.
Outgrown other fertilizers? Get the one formu-
lated for you. Have a talk With us about Super Q ,
soon. It's time well spent:,'
'Super Q—sign of a Grovying. Man
an increase of almost $500,000,-
400 from 165.
Record high earnings. are re-
corded for operations of the '
bank's more than 1,000 offieo at
/Wane and abroad, the ihanagcr
said.
The net earnings figure of
$19,90509 is an increase of
$1,175,246 from 1965. Total pro-
vision ,for income taxes is $20,-
-1111T -"r
20, -'Ph e - . , an:' a roost +,000 -
shareholders are receiving diyid-
ends of $2.371, per share, or R
ALBERT J. SHORE
United
Accumulative
Fund Ltd.
w serving the savings and
inv tment needs of more than
120,000 Canadians
(Net assets as of June 30, 1966:
. �
-- $2,56,711,168...
Superior investment program
for as little as $W0,. or $20
a month
United Investment
Services Ltd.
92A Quebec St, 524-8164
to'tal ref $14,420,125.. This is 10
cents a share.more Ihari in 190.
lie .said: i'that the B. of
strong liquid position is refeet•
ed in the "quick" assets figure
c,f 2,0914000,000,
SAVINGS SALE
• CONTINUES
AT •
N.T1
Ormandy
.JEWELLERY
DON'T MISS THIS
OPPORTUNITY
Savings Up To
505
On Watches
-- Choose From —• ,�
• TIMEX
-• CARAVELLE
• BULOVA
• WITTNAUER
• .ACC UTRON
!_.L_ ONGINES1.
You May Never Sit•
Prices Like These
Again
COME IN TODAY
A SPECIAL MESSAGE TO, CUSTOMERS OF THE B OF M
How we at
Canada's First Bank
put your savings
dollars to work
in 1966
-Milton Rayner, Manager
Goderich Branch
. Bank of Montreal
This is a personal report to the customers of my
branchdescribingthe way the Bank of Montreal
employed the money ou entrusted to us in 1966.
At the Bank's year-end on October 31st, 1966,
the personal savings of people—like yourself
amounted to almost half of the total deposits of
$4,995,368,152. This figure is another record high
for Canada's First Bank in its 149 years of oper-
ation. Of that total, $3,279,997,060 was on loan to
people in -all walks of life.
What's more, $906,160,879 was invested in high-
grade
ighgrade Government bonds and public securities
which have 'a ready market, and .$139,545,596 in
other securities — mainly short-term credits to
industry:
Yes, they were busy dollars those, Savings dollars
of yours ... They were put right to work to help
people improve their standard of living — by fi-
nancing the purchase of cars,. household goods of
all kinds and home improvements and to assist
businesses large •an,d small to expand, thus , em-
ploying more people.
Your money went into new' industries that
created new jobs ... helped -farmers improve both
their farms and their way of living-... constructed
new schools and helped students ,get a better
.education ... aided fishermen ,to increase their
catches and their, incomes'... built new roads _arid
highways ... supported community projects, , large
and small, of many kinds.
Your saving's dollars worked hard in 1966 —
hardest of all for you. And because they are stead-
ily accumulating at interest they are building a
sound investment for you and your family towards
a better future.
Speaking for Canada's First Bank, may I say
"Thank you" for your confidence in the B of, M
and for the support you're giving us as we work
together to build a more prosperous Canada.
4/-4 -e/n
p BANKOFM�NTREAL
61044144 9e44€ gua
TOTAL ASSETS $5,422,750,494