HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-12-03, Page 8HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., DEC; 3, 1964,.
Any «ay now,
DAMO,N is. pacing up and down
Like -any expectant father
And well he may.
The plumbers and
Electrician.; hay e the situatit in hand
(We hope!) -1, soon as we have heat and light
The new IDAMON'S will open its doors.
With skelton walls and ceiling showing and
The finest radios and Televisions showing too.
Like the ZENITH Westport shown below,
At $329.95. Zenith Clock Radios from $ 29.95.
And hundreds of Radio and TV tubes.
Watch for the bright light at the end of
John St: at Spading. 527-0703.
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EVE RVTHING FOR
Gift
L , irdr f ,.vi I .,A r.:A iT,,,O .4.1 •
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PAPER• BOWS •. RIBBON •'SEALS
0' See Our Decorative Selections of
Gift Wrappings ' and Ties
Boxed
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
from
51 ' for 980
Other Boxes 1.00 -1.25 -1.50 up
We have a full selection, including the Popular
Rustcraft and Coutts - )Hallmark Lines
CHRISTMAS TABLE CENTRES
• $1.69 to $3.79
,-CHRISTMAS SERVIETTES . and 'TABLECLOTHS
Christmas Decoration for your coat -Fancy Byttoniere
• Priced from 39c - 49c'. 49t . 79c
Toys Gaines Paint by Number Sets
Dolls Doll Carriages
In our Dry Goods Department There Are Hundreds of
Selections for That Gift You are Shopping For!
Large Selection of Ladies' Hankies
TOWELS and TOWEL SETS
Lingeries - 2.98 and 3.98 -Sleepers
Head Scarves - 98c 1.98 - 2.98
Gloves --- 89c - 1.49 - 1.98
Tablecloths - 1.98 - 3.98 - 6.98
Pillow Cases - 1.98 and 2.98 Boxed
Men's and Boys' Sport Shirts - 2.98 - 3.98
, ,Hit H1T DISCS
MAKE' HIT GIFTS
RECORDS
Have.. you 't visited our
RECORD BAR?
Records are changed regu-
larly to assure our custom-
ers of a full choice of top
recordings!
Choose' a Practical Gift from
Our Selection of
STATIONERY
A wide range of prices and
variety of styles.
Large Assortment
of
BOOKS - GAMES
LARGE SELECTION 011 BIBLES
Books of Praise - Anglican Prayer Books
LARONIV
Seaforth 5c To $1.00 Store
Stationery - • Gifts
Open Weditat'dli'r Afternoons from how tilt Christmas
Families
Guests-' of
Institute
Friday was Family Night for
the Kippen East Women's In-
stitute, when the members en-
tertained their husbands and
children, numbering over 100,
to a turkey banquet with all the
trimmings.
The dinner was followed by a
program arranged by Mrs. W.
J. F. Bell and Mrs. Glenn Bell,
consisting of a sing -song, an in-
strumental and solo by Joan
Sinclair; a trio by Diane, Dar-
lene and Douglas McKay. The
children played bingo and the
adults, euchre. Prizes for the
euchre were won by: ladies'
high, Mrs. Charles Eyre; low,
Donna Whitehouse; gents' high,
Ross Broadfoot; low, Charles
Eyre. The travelling lone hand
was won by Mrs. Ken McKay.
Realize $500
At Bazaar
Dark blue ,• snowflakes on
white branches, interspersed
with colored Christmas balls,
formed an attractive setting in
the new assembly room of the
Christian Education Building at
Hensall rUnited Church on Sat-
urday,. for the third annual
Snowflake Bazaar of the UCW,
which realized over $500.
The event was opened by
Rev. H. F. Currie and Mrs. Cur-
rie. Tables of fancy work,
Christmas novelties, baking, at-
tic treasures, candy, with af-
ternoon tea served from attrac-
tive tables, were features of
the bazaar.
Kinettes Plan
For Christmas
Hensall Kinettes, meeting at
the home of Mrs. Doug John-
ston Wednesday evening, final-
ized plans for the Kinsmen and
Kinette visit to the Ontario Hos-
pital at Goderich, December 8.
Each patient will receive favors
from the two clubs.
Approximately 50 boxes of
treats were delivered on Sun-
day to sick and'.,shutins of the
village, Queensway Nursing
Home, Hensall, patients at Hur-
onview County Home, St. Jo-
seph's Hospitals London, and
surrounding hospitals. This is
an annual project of the club.
A donation was made to the
CNIB on behalf pf the Kinette
Club. Guest speaker for. , the
evening, Mrs.,Robert Cook, gave
a very interesting talk on the
Brownie and Girl Guide organ-
ization.
The next meeting is to be
held at the home of Mrs. Har-
old Knight, December 9th. Mrs.
William Clement was the win-
ner of the raffle prize.
Bank.
'Shows
increase
New records in assets, loans,
deposits and profits are all re-
vealed in the Bank of Mont-
real's 147th annual statement
for the year ended October 31.
Assets rose $393. million to
$4,668 million, while loans in
all categories totalled $2,729
million, up $309 million from
1963. Net earnings of $17,854,-
883 or $2.94 per share, after
provision of $18,211,471 for tax-
es, are .6.13 per cent more than
in 1963, when earnings per
share were $2.75.
Total deposits at '$4,340 mil-
lion show an increase of, $379
million, or 9.4 per cent, over
the 1963 figure. Personal sav-
ings increased $92.5 million, to
$2,030 million, passing the $2
billion mark for the first time.
The total loan figure of;$2,729
million includes an increase of
$317 million in -the key cath -
gory "commercial and other
loans". N.H:A. mortgage loans
and call loans were $211 mil-
lion and $267 million, respec-
tively.
Securities holdings are shown
at $1,143 million, or $43.5 mil-
lion more than a year ago.
"Quick" assets of $2,031 million
reflect' 'the traditionally . strong
liquid position of the bank.
Dividends Up
Dividend payments for the
year to the bank's more than
23,000 shareholders h a v e
amounted to $13,365,000 or
$2.20 per share, five cents more
than the 1963 figure.
After payments of dividends,
the balance of earnings for the
year is $4,489,883, to be added
to the balance of undivided
profits of $1,067,716 carried for-
ward from 1963. This makes a
total of $5,557,599, of which $4
million has been transferred to
the rest account, now at $148
million. Balance of undivided
profits carried forward stands
at $1,557,599.
George: "My doctor tells me
I can't play golf;"
Jack: "Ssq he's played with
you, tooP
if.;7+1117,4747. r17.4
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Hensalt Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol at-
tended the funeral of the late
Mr. J. Lucio at- Ridgetown Fri -
da last.
Mr. -and Mrs. Eric Kennedy
have returned from a holiday
spent at Burlington and Fenlon
Falls with relatives.
Mrs. Ed. Munn is visiting
with her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Gooding,
and family, Parkhill.
Mrs. Sim Roobol is visiting
with her daughter and Son•in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Dodds,
and granddaughter, Lynne, of
Seaforth.
Visitors with Mrs. Hugh Mc-
Murtrie have been: Mrs. R. S.
Hopkins, of Greencastle, Indi-
ana; Mr. and Mrs., J. C. Coch-
rane, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cam-
eron and Miss Ann Cameron,
of Seaforth; Mrs. Ross Dick, of
London; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Dick and family, of Hensall; Mr.
and Mrs. J. A, McMurtrie, . of
Kippen, n
PP , andMr. and Mrs, Ray
Hillier and family, of Chatham.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis, Sar-
nia, and Greg Spencer, of U.
W, 0., London, were weekend
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
ter Spencer.
Mrs. Mary Holmes, of Parry
Sound, was a guest of her cou-
sin, Mrs. Hazel Rathwell, over
the weekend.
'The Christmas meeting of
Hensall Women's Institute will
be held in the Legion Hall next
Wednesday evening, when the
meeting will feature •a Christ-
mas program, including a
demonstration,, Christmas car-
ols and a cash donation.
Rev.. F. H. Currie, minister
of Hensall United Church, of-
ficiated for the marriage of
Miss Janet Elaine Coleman, of
Churchill, Man., and AB RSI
Larry • Nelson Jones, also of
Churchill, Man. The wedding
took plaee in Hensall United
Church.
Eric Campbell, who was in-
jured in an accident on High-
way 4,,,,north of Hensall, when
he was struck by a northbound
car, returned to his home on
Thursday from South Huron
Hospital, Exeter, where he was
a patient. Eric suffered no
broken bones, but was severely
bruised.
Moves To London
Miss Pat Jones removed to
London, where she will com-
mence training as a long dis-
tance operator with the Bell
Telephone Company. Miss Jgnes
was formerly on the staff of
the Bell Telephone here before
the cut -over to dial.
Plan Peanut Qrive
At the Hensall Kinsmen din-
ner meeting,, guest speaker Syd.
Jolly,, RCAF Service Police,
Clinton, spoke on police serv-
icing in different countries. He
was• introduced by president
John Baker, who presided, and
announced that members of the
club will canvass the village
Thursday evening for their an-
nual peanut drive,
Sponor Euchre
Ten tables were in play. for
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the euchre party Friday eve-
ning in the Lodge Hall, spon-
sored by the C P & T commit-
tee of Amber Rebekah and Odd -
fellows Lodge. Winners were:
ladies, Mrs. Ray Consitt; men,
Ted Taylor; lone hands, Ed.
Munn. In the draw, Mrs. Bert
K ppenettes Meei
The seventh meeting of •the
Thrifty Kippenettes was held
Thursday at the home of Nancy'
Forrest, The roll call, "A traf-
fic safety 'law I learned,' was
answered by nine members.
The minutes were read by
Ann Kleinhaar, and Donna
Whitehouse was elected secre-
tary: Mrs. Whitehouse spoke on
meal planning and the mem-
bers planned a well-balanced
meal. A skit was discussed and
Miss Damude, who attended the
meeting, looked at the record
books.
The next meeting will be on
Saturday at the home of Ann
Kleinhaar.
RED CROSS TO MEET °
The regular meeting of the
Red Cross Society will be held
in the Library rooms on
day, December 4th, at 3 p.m,c„
Two autos met on a farm
road too narrow to permit them
to pass each other. One of the
drivers rose in the car and
shouted to the other: "I never
back up for any fool!"
The other driver quietly put
his car in reverse, backed out,
and replied: 'That's all right;
I always do!"
Riley won the groceries, and
Jim McAllister, the Christmas
cake.
Chairman Ray Consitt, chair-
man of the CP & T committee,
and Howard Lemmon were in
charge of the project.
Every week more people dis-
cover what mighty jobs are
accomplished by low cost Ex-
positor Want Ads. Dial 527-0240.
ORDER YOUR
lie
NOW
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Dial 527-0240 Seaforth
DIAL
527-1222
for
Prompt -- Efficient
TAXI
HABKIRK TRANSIT SERVICE LTD.
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We awed them a lot in 1964
$4,340,434,848 to be explicit. This figure repre-
sents the cash deposits of well over three million
Canadians -at the Bank of Montreal at the Qctober
31st year-end. And we're the first to point out
that/the nation is in debt to these customers ....
because most of our depositors' dollars went
straight to work on projects vital to Canada's prog-
ress and to the well-being of her individual citi-
zens. They're working dollars, employed to the
national advantage. In fact at the Bank's year-end,
$2,728,862,030 was on loan to individuals, to com-
panies and to communities across the nation.
Another $874,466,266 was invested in high' -grade
government bonds and public securities which
have a ready market,- and $268,181,390 in other
'securities mainly short-term credits to industry.,
Yes, we owed a lot to our more than three million
customdrs in 1964.
'MY RANH"
10 0111011
BANK OF .MONTREAL
610ad a 90ta &actt
ASSETS $4,668,056,569
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