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The Huron Expositor, 1954-12-31, Page 7-rt. - 1., •13iY '7 ' • IMOlia working ha*O7499i ch•trouble ac Pliahing a g. you wis1,... MO. Cr feels thi IRO feature -of her ,pr in the fact that p.:00 Men 00 aloi • We cannot let this joyous season pass without extend- ing to you our sincerest wishes for a Happy New Year. B. F. CHRISTIE Phone 58 : Seaforth Right down from the skies comes our little courier bearing our many good wishes for a Healthy and "Happy New Year! CROWN HARDWARE Phone '797 : Seaforth As we ring in the New Year let each of us resolve to contribute to the best of our ability to the goal love an d brotherhood among men — peace the world over. May the joy that the year 1955 holds be shared by one and all! J. W. MODELAND ELECTRICIAN Phone 660 r 4 : Seaforth Way your New Year be fill- ed with laughter that is joy, ate mellowness of friend - Alp and the satisfaction of accomplishment rewarded. CLAIR HANEY Groceries EGMONDVILLE Phone 72 : Seaforth 41. We're entering this glor- ious New Year on a note of triumph—our hearts filled with the best of wishes for you and yours. J. E. LONGSTAFF OPTOMETRIST Phone 791 : Seaforth May we extend our sincere wishes to you and yours for a Happy, Merry and Joyous New Year filled with dreams come true. SEAFORTH BEAUTY SALON HAIRDRESSERS Phone 157 : Seaforth HIE:YREA N (1) Sej filltIEET11110115 It is our sincere wish that all the goodness of this glor- ious holiday may be yours to enjoy to the utmost! Hap- py New Year! W. D. SMITH GROCERIES Phone 12 Seaforth This is the season when all Xood friends extend wishes and happiness for the New Year. Happy New Year! SAVAUGE'S zowellery - Gifts - Fine China Phone 194 : Seaforth May we extend our sincere wishes to you and yours for a Happy, Merry and Joy- ous New Year filled with dreams .come true. EMMERSON DeRST Phone 652 r 11. : Seaforth DICK'S CASH GROCERY Phone 9 Seaforth A Oy P‘PrN EV) YEAR, THE STAR CAFE THOS. CHONG, Prop. Main St. : Seaforth • As we ring in the New Year let each of us resolve to contribute to the best of our ability and in our own way toward one common goal— love and brotherhood among men — beam the World atter. May the joys that the year 1955 holds be shared by one and an. :az& 40Sr Abr•-• 4 CANADIAN TIRE CORP. ASSOCIATE STORE Phone 792 : Seaforth MUNRO'S MEAT MARKET Phone 446-W : Seaforth A. MATHESON ELECTRICIAN Phone 340-W : Seaforth It is our pleashre once again to say Happy New Year to all our friends and neighbors. AVON PRODUCTS MRS. ALBERT BARER Phone 356 : Seaforth PHILLIPS' FRUIT STORE Phone 63 : Seaforth GRAVES' WALLPAPER STORE Phone 7 : Seaforth GORDON McGAVIN WALTON HURON WHOLESALE Phone 115 : Seaforth E. H. (Al) CLOSE Barber Shop - Music Store Main St. : Seaforth W. C. OKE INSURANCE Phone 458 : Seaforth Season's greetings and the best of luck to each and ev- eryone. May the New Year bring all that you are wish- ing for! SEAFORTH PLUMBING AND HEATING Phone 584-R : Seaforth COLLINS' SERVICE STATION Phone 667 r 12 : Seaforth GILLESPIE CLEANERS Phone 196 : Seaforth SMITH'S BAKERY Phone 37 : Seaforth AUSTIN DOLMAGE General Store, Winthrop Phone 834 r 11 : Seaforth •••••••-•••r• ,-,••••,••••••••••••• • •• 4••••• • ••• Hensall Group Name -Officers The following officers will form the 1955 slate for the Ev- ening Auxiliary of the United Church. The officers were ap- pointed at their Christmas meet - mg Monday evening: honorary president, Miss M. Ellis; past president, Mrs. D. McKelvie; president, Mrs. S. Rennie; vice- presidents, Mrs. E. Chipchase, Mrs. D. Cook; secretary, Mrs. R. Cook; pianist, Mrs. J. G. God- dard; assistant, Miss Gladys Luker; Stewardship secretary, Mrs. L. Hay; Literature, Mrs. H. Scane; Supply, Mrs. W. Mickle; card secretary, Mrs. J. Tra- quair; Friendship, Mrs. R. Brod- erick; -social committee, Mrs. D. McKelvie, Mrs. W. Spencer; re- creation, Mrs. B. Forrest, Mrs. J. Simmons; press, Mrs. M. Hed- den; Mission Band supt., Mrs. W. Richardson, Mrs. D. Cook; assistants, Mrs. J. Taylor, Mrs. D. Joynt, Mrs. Keys; flower, Mrs. R. Drysdale, Mrs. P. Pass- more. Mrs. 1VICKelvie was in charge of the meeting. Hostesses were Mrs. A. Forrest and Mrs. Ross Forrest; program committee, Mrs. H. Keys and Mrs. P. Pass- more, Mrs. A. Shirray pres- ented an inspiring devotional on Christmas. A. thank -you note was 'read from Mrs. L. Noakes. The financial report was sub- mitted by Mrs. J. Drysdale. Mrs. Ross Richardson reported for the visiting committee. Busi- ness discussed was: Allocation; a care parcel is to be sent to Miss ,&da Sandell; gifts for workers mentioned; donation to Girl Guides; a small amount was voted to the supply secretary for supplies. Mrs. S. Rannie and Mrs. W. Fuss were named for flowers, also Mrs. Elsie Car- lile and Mrs. H. Elder. Mrs. R. Broderick favored with a solo, accompanied by Mrs. Goddard at the piano, and Mrs. D. Cook contributed readings. A pleas- ing feature, the exchange of gifts, took place, directed by Mrs. P. Passmore and Mrs. R. Keys. The church was artistically decorated. Lunch was served, and everyone received a Christ- mas corsage. Conveners for the January meeting will be Mrs. B. Kyle and Mrs. D. Kyle. Mrs. R. Cook will present the devotional period. Leader 20 Years Lady Retires ANYWHERE Week in, week out, ZIA Expositor brings you local and district news, news of your club, your church, your friends. That news just isn't available any- where else! If you're one of the few who are not getting The Expositor every week, drop into the office. P.S.—Our advertisers say The Expositor brings them real returns for their in- vestment. Have you found out the,low cost? THE HURON EXPOSITOR PHONE 41 : SEAFORTH Mrs. W. B. Cross retired this week as president of the United Church Women's Missionary So- ciety after leading the organiz- ation for 16 years. This is be- lieved to be one of the longest terms of presidency in the his- tory of the United Church or- ganizations. Mrs. Cross joined the W.M.S. 20 years ago when she and her husband, a bank manager, mov- ed to Hensall. The following year she was elected president and remained in that position for eight years. After relin- quishing the position for three terms, she returned for another eight years. Never during her reign has Start the New Year Right ... Save Lives and Property Loss! Your attention is called to the danger to life and property from Christmas decorations, such as draperies, scenery, cotton to repres- ent snow, etc. Displays of this nature and the lighting arrangements in connection therein, add greatly to the ordinary risks of fire! See that inflammable material is clear of and not hung over lightning devices, steam ppes, stove pipes, electric light bulbs, etc. See that electric circuits are properly fused and not overloaded. Have all temporary 'decorations removed as soon as they have served their purpose. REMEMBER! Nothing can render these displays absolutely safe, and that if accidents are not to mar the festive season, constant vigilance and care must be exercis- ed. To Citizens of Seaforth and District We Extend Best Wishes for a Happy Holiday Season! SEAFORTH ARE BRIGADE F. C. J. SILLS, Secretary JOHN F. SCOTT, Fire Chief Keeping pace with the town's expansion, Tom Knight's staff was increased to 7 persons, to meet the growing demand for the services of his branch. The entire Dominion Bank showed im- portant progress in 1954 ... 10 new branches were opened, bringing the total to 193; personnel reached 2,832. • -110m Knight and his community look back on a busy year TOM KNIGHT'S home town will remember 1954 as a good year. Trade and industry thrived . . . and right in the thick qf things was Tom himself, as Dominion Bank branch manager. Handling his bank's growing business took most of Tom's time—but, he declares, "The progress we made was worth it!" Et. . JACKSON OKE111 BILLIA.RDS " VIDES and 11700t7 iid "0/40'• — . • • .• = id • „Ok,„ Growth keynoted the progress of The Dominion Bank in 1954, with assets increasing by $31 millions to a record level of $538 millions. Thanks to Dad's teaching, young Bobby Knight already appreciates the value of thrift. When- ever his piggy bank is full, he adds the money to his savings account at Dad's office". More and more Canadians have found The Dominion Bank a good place to save. In 1954, personal savings deposits rose by 104% to a new high of $282 millions. Local businessmen welcome the friendly visits Tom Knight often pays. They appreciate the financial advice and assistance he's able to offer. The Dominion Bank helped thousands of Canadians with their financing problems in 1954. Nearly 50,000 \ndividual loans amounting to $271 millions, were outstanding as at October 31. Crate •S• OF SERVItE TO MS CANAblik4..114001• *,„ , • ss. • J.,1.