HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1954-10-21, Page 3automaticSavings...
better than cash...
Nothing to forget, or "put off until tpmorrow". You can
elect to have payments for your Canada Savings Bonds
deducted automatically on the Monthly Savings Plan at your
bank, or on the Payroll Savings Plan where you work.
Your money works for you, pays a good return as long as
you hold your Canada Savings Bonds. And, whenever you
wish, you can turn them into cash at full face value — plus
earned interest at any time, at any bank,
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Canada Savings Bonds pay a high rate of interest for such
a safe, instantly cashable investment ... a full 3Y4 per cent
per year from the moment they're yours until the month
end before you cash them.
so convenient...
Canada Savings Bonds come in sizes to suit everyone — $50,
$100, $500, $1000 and $5000, You can also buy the $500,
$1000 and $5000 sizes in fully registered form and your
interest will be paid by cheque.
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...these and other features make Canada Savings Bonds a prime investment! O
The Ninth Series of Canada Savings Bonds will go on sale
October 18th. The bonds will be dated November 1st, 1954
and will mature 12 years later on November 1st, 1966. They
will pay a full 314% interest per year to maturity and will carry
12 annual interest coupons. They will be offered for sale at
100% up to November 15, 1954 in denominations of $50, $100,
$500, $1000 and $5000.
They must be registered in an individual's name—either adult
or,minor, This registration gives protection against the bonds
being lost, stolen or destroyed.
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Buy Conod Savings Bo ds
In addition to coupon -type registered bonds, Canada Savings
Bonds are again being made available in fully registered form
in denominations of $500, $1000 and $5000. Coupon and fully
registered bonds will be interchangeable at any time.
Any one person is limited to $5000 of this issue but every member
of your family is entitled to hold this amount in his or her own
name. See your bank, investment dealer or trust or loan company
and make your arrangements now to buy the Ninth Series
Canada Savings Bonds for cash or on convenient instalments..
or sign up on the Payroll Savings Plan where you work.
Everyone has something to save for
CS. S4 -3W
SEAFORTH W. I.
The regular monthly meeting of
'the Seaforth Women's Institute was
held in the 'Community Centre on
Tu4sday evening. An Ti Memoriam
service in honor of a departed mem.
her, Mrs, Paul Doig, was ably taken
by the president, Mrs. Elmer Camer-
on,
The meeting opened in the usual
manner with the Institute Ode and
the Mary Stewart Collect, The roll
was answered by "the name of a
book I have read and enjoyed." Let-
ters of thanks were read from Mrs.
Russell Miller and Mrs. John Woods.
Letters of condolence were read from
sister institutes. A fashion show that
was to be held this fall, was•post-
poned until spring.
Mrs. Alex Pepper then took the
chair and welcomed the guests.
Readings and musical numbers were
enjoyed from Kippen, Clinton and
Sta£fa. The highlight of the evening
was the guest speaker, Mrs. (Rev.)
W. E. Milroy, who chose for her sub-
ject, "In the garden of life, many
beautiful seeds we can sow."
Mrs. Gordon McKenzie moved a
vote of thanks to all taking part in
the program. Contests were conduct-
ed by Mrs, Gordon Papple, and the
meeting closed by the singing of
"God Save the Queen,
Lunch was served and a social
half-hour spent. During the social
period a gift was presented to Mrs.
James Aikenhead by the members of
the Seaforth Women's Institute.
Please renew your subscriptions
to the Huron Co-operative Medical
Services by October 20, New appli-
cations will also be received.
Committees for the October eu-
chre are; prizes and tallies, Mrs,
Erlin Whitmore; tables and chairs,
Mrs, W, Coleman and Mrs. Elmer
Cameron; lunch, Mrs, Jas. Keyes and
Mrs. Ross Gordon; punchers, Mrs.
G. Papple, Mrs. John McLean, Mrs.
Alex Pepper, Mrs. Harold Hugill,
Mrs. Lorne Carter and Mrs, Robert
McLachlan.
Institute members please remem-
ber •the dance and each member
please bring a cake.
KIPPEN
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wren of Mt.
Forest, Mr, and Mrs. Tom Smith and
family of London were holiday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wren
Miss Kathryn and Mr. Henry
Gaekstetter of near Hensall spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A.. Gack-
stetter.
Mr. and Mrs, Osbert Whitehouse
of Hartland, N.B., are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Ernie Whitehouse.
Mr. Bob Love of the Toronto Uni-
versity was the weekend visitor of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love,
Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
E. Dowson were Mr. and Mrs. Well-
ington Good of Auburn; Mrs. Wright
of Kennilworth; Mr. and Mrs. Stog-
dill, Toronto; ,Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
Kerr of Winthrop and Mrs. Bennett
of Seaforth.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Gackstetter were Mr. and Mrs..
Elmore Gackstetter and family of
near Exeter; Mr. Edward Gackstet-
ter of Zurich; Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Gaekstter of near Hensall.
Mr, Marius Bakker and Mr. Casey
Slootweg of Hamilton spent the week
end with friends in the district.
Miss Marion Thomson of Clande-
THE SEAFORTH. NISWS
Thursday, October 21, 1964
boye spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Thom.
son.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Cudmore visited
recently with the Davis Sisters in
iClinton.
We are pleased to report Mr.
Pete Kilpatrick is improved in health
after his recent illness.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Wright on the birth of a son
recently in 'Clinton Hospital.
Mr. and Mils, Orville Workman
spent 'Tuesday in London.
Mrs, W. L. Mellis spent a couple
of days last week with friends in
London,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McConacher,.
Patricia and Katherine of the RCAF
Centralia visited recently with Mr.
and Mrs, Robt. •Dalrmyple.
BRUCEFIELD
The Oct. meeting of the W,A. was
held on Tuesday afternoon with a
large attendance. The meeting open-
ed by singing hymn 575. Miss Bowey
read scripture lesson and led in
prayer. Mrs, Ross Scott gave the
topic an Thanksgiving. Hymn 677
was sung and the creed repeated in
unison. Mrs, Walter Maclleth read
the minutes of the last meeting. The
roll call was answered with a
Thanksgiving message, followed by
the treasurer's report. The corres-
pondence was read and the business
discussed. The W.A. and W.M.S.
members were invited to be guests
of the Bayfield W.M.S. for their
Thankoffering meeting on Thursday.
The W.M.S. members were invited to
Duff's Church on Friday for their
W.M.S. Thankoffering. Ladies were
appointed to be in charge of the
various booths for our bazaar to be
held Nov. 10. The meeting closed by
singing W. A. Hymn. A social half
hour followed with contest and
lunch, provided by the members of
Group 4 in charge of Mrs. N. Baird.
GROUP TWO MEETS "
Group 2 of the W. A. of North-
side United 'Church met in the
Church parlour on October 12, with
Mrs, J. C, Stevens in the chair. Mrs.
Lawson read a Thanksgiving prayer
by Jean Blewett, Hymn 550 was sung
followed by prayer by Mrs. Dundas,
and scripture lesson, Psalm 03 by
Miss Somerville. The roll call was
answered by your favorite hymn and
why. Mrs. Shannon conducted the
business part of the meeting. Mrs.
Stevens took the topic, "Teenagers
need models instead of critics", She
asked, "Why are teenagers so
changeable?" She advised parents to
get together and set up right stand-
ards so that when they ask, "Why
can't we do it?" the parents would
know all the others of the gang were
being treated in the same way. The
rapid growth of teenagers physically
is hard on them. She threw out some
questions to the audience and the
general opinion was a good deal of
the conduct of the teenagers can be
traced to the parents. What are we
doing to improve our relationships
with the young people. The meeting
closed with hymn 568 and the Miz-
pah Benediction. A delicious lunch
was served by Mrs. Shannon and
Mrs. Lorne Dale.
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THURS. FRIDAICD SAT 7. R.
OCTOBER 1 rt. 22 ® 23
Seaforth's Shops and Stores are co-operating on BARGAIN DAY Specials you
can't afford to miss. - - SEAFORTH is the best place to shop at any time - - but now
you're in for a special treat during bargain days. You'll find hundreds of real bargains
along the main street during - - BARGAIN DAYS
AT THE
STORES
DISPLAYING
THE
BARGAIN DAY
BANNERS
$200. Lucky CPrizes i2151
]SOU ;t':IES : $100.009 5II„,109 $25®009 $25d'O
For every dollar purchase in any of the stores displaying the BARGAIN DAY STREAMERS —
you will receive a ticket - - a chance to win some of the $240.00 prize money. The more you buy
- - the more chances you have to win. Simply fill out your name and address on each ticket and
drop them in the container provided in each store. Mayor E.A. McMaster will draw the winners
LUCKY CUSTOMER TICKETS WITH EVERY DOLLAR SPENT
REMEBER - - THREE DAYS ONLY, FOR BARGAIN DAY VALUES
THUR
FRI w u! 21 w 22 .0 2 3
c' a r
AT THE
STORES
DISPLAYING
THE
BARGAIN DAY
BANNERS