HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1960-10-13, Page 4let me show
you how
easy it is
to safeguard
your
valuables in
T -D SAFETY
DEPOSIT
Boxes
"Believe it or not, there
are still lots of people
who cling to the idea that
the safest place in the
world to store valuables
is in a hideaway at home.
But for every one of these
people there are hundreds
more who have learned
the better way and are
now using Toronto -
Dominion Safety Deposit
Boxes.
'! -1) Safety Deposit
Boxes offer you maxi-
mum protection for such
valuables as property
deeds, mortgage (h)cu-
lnent.s, insurance policies,
st.ock., and bonds, jow,=1-
lery and all of those
small, important things
that would be impossible
to replace should they be
lost, destroyed or stolen.
Safety Deposit Boxes are
located inside the maxi-
mum -security, fire -proof
vaults you see in every
Toronto -Dominion
branch. Your valuables
are doubly secure be-
cause you are the only
person who can open
the box.
Renting a Safety Deposit
Box is easy and economi-
cal. For less than two
cents per day you can
enjoy the satisfaction and
peace of mind that comes
with the knowledge that
your valuables are safe
and secure.
Safety Deposit Boxes are
typical of the many con-
venient services available
at your neighbourhood
Toronto -Dominion
branch. Be sure to visit
the one nearest you soon.
You'll really enjoy our
kind of `interested
service. See for yourself
why . , ."
people make the
difference at
TO
ONTO -I
OIVII ION
W. C. Moore
MANAGER
SEAFORTI-I BRANCH
KIPPEN.
Mr. and Mrs, Fraser McKee,
Rose and Jill of Toronto visited
on Senility with Mr, and Mrs. Bert
Faber 1111(1 rnrnily,
Mr. HarVeY Turner was admit,
o eduesdi
ted by ambulance 11 W y
to Clinton Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs, Ivison Torrance
of Mitchell were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs, Edgar McBride
1111(1 Sharon,
Miss Gail Farquhar of Exeter
spent tete holiday weekend with
Miss Joyee Hood.
ood.
y
1\Ir. and Mrs. Gordon Wren vis-
ited over the weekend with their
sort and daughter-in-law Mr. and
Ml's. Ivan Wren of Hanover,
Mr. and Mrs. Eadin Kel'r of
Winthrop visited Sunday with the
latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. El.
stop Dowson.
Mr, and Mrs. W. L, Melfi$ spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Hutchison, St, Thomas,
Mr. John Doig of Grand Rapids,
Mich„ visited kis mother, Mrs,
Lydia Doig and slater Janet dur-
ing the weekend.
Mr ,and Mrs. Tom Srnith and
family of Grimsby were recent
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gord-
an Wren.
Mrs. Alvin Bich of liVindsor
and Mrs. Ed Little of Hensel). vis-
ited Sunday afternoon with Mr,
and Mrs. N. Long.
Mr. and Mrs, Eddie Taylor of
Stratford visited Miss Mabelle
Whiteman on Sunda y, Miss
\\'liiteulan returning with them
for a few days.
Rally Day Service was well at-
tended at St. Andrew's United
Church, Kippen, when a junior
choir 01 28 was in attendance.
Miss Joan Sinclair favored with a
solo, David Turner gave the
scripture and Hobert Cooper as-
sisted in the prayers. An. inter-
esting story was given by Truss
Margaret Elide "The Bible in the
pickle Jar Ushers for the ser-
vice -were Bill Workman, lion
J elulst(in, Keith Anderson and
Jim Consitt.
BLAKE
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Manson
and family of Toronto spent the
weekend with Mrs. Mary Manson
and Robert, Mr, and Mrs. Newell
Geiger and Johnny,
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Jeffery of
Windsor, spent the weekend with
Mrs, Leon Jeffery, Edmund and
Clemente,
Mr, Hughie McBride, of Lon-
don, spent the weekend at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy McBride.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Osborne
and Sharon of Kincardine and
Miss Mary Finlay spent Thanks-
giving weekend in Detroit visit-
ing with relatives, also visiting
the Detroit Zoo.
Mr. and Mrs. William Oesch
and family of Varna, visited on
Sunday with Mrs. Elizabeth
Oesch.
Mrs, Nancy Koehler of Zurich
spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary
Manson and Robert, Mr. and Mrs.
Newell Geiger and Johnny.
NORTH McKILLOP
Mr. Joseph Thornton is a pa-
tient in Scott Memorial Hospital,
Seaforth, We wish hint a speedy
recovery.
Mr, John Kistner, Miss Ann
Kistner and Mrs, Elizabeth Schae-
fer of Waterloo visited with Mrs.
Joe Thornton on Sunday and also
called on Mr. Thornton at the
hospital.
Mr, and Mrs, Harold McCallum
and family with Mr, and Mrs. P.
Glanville of Crediton on Satur-
day.
Master Paul McCallum spent
the holiday weekend with his
grandparents Mr. and Mrs, Ed
Regele,
Mr. Ed Dennis is a patient at
Seaforth hospital,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Regale
with Mr. and Mrs, Ed Regele on
Monday evening,
CROMARTY
Thanksgiving weekend visitors
in the community were Mr, and
Mrs. Harry Elliott, Susan and Ro-
land, of Windsor, with Mr, and
Mrs, John Wallace.
Mr. Lloyd Crawford, Toronto,
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
W. Crawford.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Moore and
family, Lindsay, with Mr. and
Mrs. T. L. Scott and Mrs, E.
Moore,
Mr, and Mrs. R, G. Speare,
Mrs. Addie Speare and son Barry
of Toronto, Mr, Clive McDonald
and fancily and Mrs. Bessie Mc-
Donald of Mitchell with Miss
Olive Speare,
Mr. and Mrs. Boss Houghton
and fancily, Stratford, with Mrs.
M. Moughton
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Riley, St,
Thomas with Mr, and Mrs. Nor-
man Harburn.
Mr. and Mrs. John Chessell and
baby of Mitchell with Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Sorsdahl.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Allen
and sons, Stratford, with Mr, and
Mrs. Frank Allen,
Mr. and Mrs, Ferg McKellar
and boys with Mr. Lindsay Mc-
Kellar.
Mr, and Mrs. ,Tack McGhee and
Jackie, London, Mr, and Mrs, R.
Hulley and children, Winthrop;
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Currie and
Uncle, Dorchester; Mr, Alex Wal-
ker, London, and Ken of Stratford
at home with their parents, Mr,
and Mrs, Otto Walker,
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Miller, Bon-
nie and Paul with Mr. and Mrs,
Will Hamilton,
Mrs, John Wallace and daught-
er, Debbie spent a few days last
week with Mr. and Mrs, Harry
Elliott, Windsor,
Ntr, and Mrs, Charles Douglas,
Andy, George and Cathy visited
on Saturday with friends at Ern-
bro.
Mr, hoot, Gardiner left nn San -
day on a motor trip to the West,
Mr. J, Wringler from Michiga'1
visited rceentty at the hone of
Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace,
11ir. and Mrs, Jae. Ramsey, Ste-
phen and Vickie spent Thanks-
giving weekend with relatives at
Norval.
Tile church was beautifully de-
cornied with autumn leaves and
flowers, fruit and vegetables for
the Tllankaglving servieo 011 8911 -
day. ltev, S. Kerr delivered 11 spe-
cial Thanksgiving !itemize end
Wire. T. L, Scott sang au appro.
priate solo.
The Marian Ritolile Auxiliary
sponsored a pleasant evenings
entertainment on Friday evening
when Mr. andMra.K@rr dhow
d
slides of their trip to Europe and
the British isles, in the church.
A good crowd was in attendance
and a social hour was afterwards
enjoyed,
Owing to the anniversary ser-
vices In the Caven Presbyterian
Church, service and Sunday
School in Cromarty Church will
be withdrawn,
HENSALL
Mr, and Mrs, Murray Milton o1
Toronto visited over the weekend
with the latter's parents Mr, and
First
Presbyterian Church
Rev, D. Leslie Eider
Minister
11 A.M. "TECHNIQUE OF
GUIDANCE"
Anthem by the Choir
Sacrament of Baptism
The evening service will be
cancelled in favor or Northside,
Anniversary
Mrs, Orval ,Rapson.
Mr. and Mrs. Muse MacMillan
and son David of Toronto- were
Week e11a1- vlattors with her par -
outs Mr. and (ID's, 1., L. Mettle.
Mr. and Mrs, K. K. Christian
o a
, home from, l
and sit returned 1 1
all R< 8
motor trip to the last Coast.
AlIss Betty Parker of London
visited over the week end with
her parents Mr, and Mrs. Win.
Parker and brother 13111,
Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Chaninan
were visitor's with Mr. and Mrs,
Clare Allis at Clinton,
MISS BeP1iC@ Dining
Of West-
ern
ern University, London, spent
the week end holiday with h@r
parents Mt'. and Mrs, Wilbert
Dialing,
irsuommesolismimemocasssoss
Miss (1wen Ohltpinwc of Loud- '3'!114 SIQAFO1ITI1 MOWS (Phone 84) 'Thursday, October 113, 1960
011 \lata ii week Owl visitor with
her plucnis Mr. and Mrs, Lorne
i.CiltlpIlltln,
Mrs, John Corbett was hostess
at her bo111t> Saturday afternoon
tee
a( t L 1 trousseau
( (V 11111 L t
and g
111 honor of her daughter, Connie,
bride -elect of this weer (,testa
were received by Mrs. Corbett
and Connie, assisted by Mrs. Nor-
man 0latttfe of Mitchell mother
of the groom -elect The tea ruble
was attractively arranged with
a (:entre of pink gladioli and
white daisies and silvol
(u
ul
el'
ora. Mia dna Corbett, g1id-
mother of the bride elect poured.
tea in the afternoon and Miss
Gwen Chapman, London, and Miss
Vela TimleY served, Miss Sharon
SEE. TIIElI NOW
While our assortment is most complete
Snow Suits -1 to 3X & 4 to 6X. Car Coats
— Jackets — Age 8 to 14. Headwear and
Scarves, Gloves & Mitts.
Use our convenient Layaway Plan
A small deposit will Vold articles until wanted
LAR -ON E S
AF % 'x ° se to i moo STORE
STATIONERY ,Y GIFTS
Mora>nz, I)1lshwoad, wire id Charge
ul the register. Tho th'(lhssoalh
n'aa displayed by Miss Jhcle Mor-
enz. Miss Geraldine Parker die- 111111 1)a11ae for J'ir. anti Mrs.
played tale gifts. Steve Maloney a1 13rodlulgen hall
In the evening t Y Til M
Weir of
t
Saturday eta15
Menld(ru, gl`undmotheh+ of the f
grooneeleet, poured tea alai Miss
Patsy Bell and Miss June Tanney
served.
RECEPTION
ON
is
1,11n011 served
Music t) to 1.2
ale
Under the auspices of the
WOMEN'S HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
AT THE LIBRARY
SAT,,OCTU 22. cl
2 P.M. TO 5 P.M,
Collections will be made
Friday afternoon, Oct. 21
Phone 377-W or 47:1-R
THL GREATEST SHOW ON WORM
0
Here's the car that reads you loud and
clear — the new -size, you -size '61.
Chevrolet. A car so right for you in so
many ways that once you compare it
with the rest of the crop you'll agree
nothing else near the money measures
up to it.
We started out by trimming the outside
size a bit (to give you extra inches of
clearance for parking and manoeuvr-
Mg) but inside we left you a full measure
of Chevy comfort. Door openings are
as much as 6 inches wider to give feet,
knees and elbows the undisputed right
of way. And the new easy -chair seats
arc as much as 14% higher — just right
for seeing, just right for sitting.
Once you've settled inside you'll have
high and wide praises for Chevrolet's
spacious new dimensions (in the Sport
Coupes, for example, headroom has
been upped as much as 2 inches, and
there's more legroom, too — front and
rear). Chevy's new trunk is something
else that will please you hugely — what
with its deep -well shape and bumper -
level loading it holds things you've never
been able to get in a trunk before.
Yet, generously endowed as this car is
with spaciousness and clean -etched ele-
gance, it holds steadfastly to all the
thrifty, dependable virtues Chevrolet
buyers have come to take for granted.
Your dealer's the man to see for all the
details that make this sensationally sen-
sible '61 Chevy a new measure of your
money's worth.
OLE
IMPALA 4 -DOOR SPORT SEDAN
.....:....:...a.:.:..... _.:,:.,.fie>'
NOMAD 9 -PASSENGER STATION WAGON
VAI
CORVAIR 700 4 -DOOR SEDAN
Each a General Motors Value
Whitewall tires optional at extra cost
THE CORVAIR '700 LAKEWOOD
4 -DOOR STATION WAGON
1! More space
more spunk
and wagons, too!
More room — more for you, more for
your things. More dependable operation.
Smarter, smoother styling. More miles
per gallon. Station Wagons, too.
Corvair for '61: a complete line of com-
plete thrift -cars from Chevrolet.
To start with, every Corvair Sedan and
Coupe costs less. And Corvair goes
on from there to save you even more.
With extra miles per gallon ... quicker -
than -ever cold -start warmup so you start
saving sooner . a new extra -cost
optional heater that warms everybody
evenly. Riding along with this extra
economy: more room inside for you,
more room up front for your luggage
(sedans and coupes have almost 12%
more useable trunk space).
And our new wagons? You'll love them.
They're the greatest thing for families
since houses. The Lakewood Station
Wagons do a man-sized job with cargo,
up to 68 cubic feet of it. The Green-
brier Sports Wagons you're going to
have to see — they give you up to 175.5
cubic feet of space for you and your
things. Compare that with any other
Canadian wagon going!
Corvair's whole thrifty line-up gets its
pep from a spunkier 145 -cu, -in. air-
cooled rear engine. Same rear -engine
traction, same smooth 4 -wheel indepen-
dent -suspension ride. See the polished
and refined 1961 Corvair first chance
you get at your Chevrolet dealer's,
C.I6i C
SEM
OTORS
Phoma' 541