HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-08-16, Page 3•
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NEWSmy42,tixo4AN,.
HAMILTON KIN TRAY LS FARTHEST
TO BI ARFAMILY REUN1QN
The Biggar reunion was: held
at .the Hesshaven cottage at the
Pinery over the weekend with
70 members of the clan from
Biggar, Sask„ Watford, Strath-
roy, Sarnia, Forest, Galt, Ham-
ilton, London, Baden and Hen-
sall attending-- Prize for the
eldest present went to Mr. John
Hoist, of Baden; youngest, three
weeks okl granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Doan, Forest;
family coming the farthest dis-
tance, Mr. and Mrs. West, of.
Hamilton. Mrs. Wm. Zimjck,"of
Sarnia, and Mrs. George Hess,
of Hensall, conducted a pro-
gram of sports. It was voted
to hold the 1963 reunion at the
Hesshaven cottage. Sports com-
mittee appointed for 1963 were
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark and
Mr. and Mrs. Dewar, London.
Mr, and Mrs. Asa Deeves left
Sunday for a three weeks' va-
cation to the Western Prov-
inces.
The Misses Amy and Greta
Lammie, Miss Kathryn Sells,
London, and Mr. and Mrs, Robt.
Elgie are vacationing for a
week at Lake Joseph Holiday
Centre, near Parry Sound, for
a week.
Miss Jervis Peacock, who has
been holidaying for five weeks
with her grandmother, Mrs.
Grace Hae, returned to her
home at 'Ottawa, arcompanied
by her grandmother, who will
spend two weeks' vacation.
Miss Joan Hopkinson, who
has been visiting with her
grandparents, Mr,. and 'Mrs. E.
E. 'Cook, has returned to her
home at Lions Head.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bell,
Pauline and Ann, have return-
ed after vacationing for three
weeks up north as far as
Hearst.
Mr. • and Mrs. Carl McClin-
chey, of Clinton, are spending
a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Campbell Eyre, at Eckford
Camp, near Restoule.
Mrs. • Guy Bedard, Brockville,
spent a weekend with her par:
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bell,
and accompanied her parents
on their holidays for a week.
Carolyn Cook, Linda Keys,
Beth Cook and Arlene Chip-
chase are attending the United
Church girls' summer camp
north of Goderieh this week.
Mr. George Hess is a patient
in St. • Joseph's Hospital, Lon•
don, in the interests of his
health.
Mrs. Verna Twitchell return-
ed 'home Saturday from a
month's visit with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Allan Davidson and family, of
Port Colborne, and also visited
with her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Murney
Twitchell; London.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bell,
Pauline and Ann spent the holi-
day' weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Campbell Eyre, at Eckford
Camp, near Restoule.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Gil-
more and family, Dundas, and
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Streder and
family, Toronto, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs, Hugh
McEwen, Catherine and Mal-
colm, at their summer cottage
at St. Josephs.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hedden.
and family, of St. Catharines,
are spending a week holiday-.
ing with Herb Hedden.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Aasen . and
youngest son, Garth, of Regina,
Sask., Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Krel-
ler and son, Kelvin, and Mrs.
Alice Brown, Edmonton, visited
last week with Mr. and Mrs.
George Hess. Mrs. Aasen is the
youngest sister of Mrs. Hess,
and Mr. KTelier; a native of
Varney, is Mrs. Hess's cousin.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hedden
and family, of Dresden, visited
over the weekend with Mr.
Herb Hedden.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon White -
mar. and Beverly are spending
KIPPEN
Mrs. W. L. Mellis visited last
Monday with her mother, Mrs.
John Gibson, and • other rela-
tives in Wroxeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McBride
visited Monday with Mr. and
Mrs. Stuart Beattie, of Wing -
ham.
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Jones and sons
were Mr. and Mrs. William
Jones and family, of St. Thom-
as.
Mr. and Mrs. Parker Lee,
Miss Agnes Harvey and Miss
Della Harvey, of Regina, Sask.,
motored to Ontario and visited
their cousins, Nelson Hood and
Mrs. Eleanor McKenzie, • Bruce -
field.
Visitors during the week
with Mrs. E. Dowson included
Mrs. J. Deitweiller, of, Kitchen-
er: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Franks
and Mr. George Franks, of Lon-
don; lVfiss Ella Wright, Guelph,
and Mr. Lloyd Dowson, of Sea -
forth.
Miss Eleanor Fisher and
nephew, of. Winnipeg, Man„
who have been visiting friends
and relatives, returned home on
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Priestap, of near Mitchell, vis-
ited during the week with the
latter's father, Mr. Robert
Thomson.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Ver-
jalainen and family, of Toron-
to, visited a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Parsons and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Parsons,
of Thainesford, visited on Sun-
day with their parents.
this week with relatives in Ot-
tawa.
Miss Sharon Riley, ,London,
is holidaying this week with
Miss Ann- Mickle,
Mr. William Smale, Mr, and
Mrs. Frank Cous1ns and Danny,
and Terry GIover, London,
spent the weekend at Stokes
Bay.
Mr. and Mrs'. Sim Roobol are
vacationing this week with
their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. ..and Mrs. Don Dodds, Sea -
forth.
Christine Cousins, London, is
spending a week with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Smale.
Mrs. Sarah Glazier is visiting
with her sister, Mrs.. Pollard,
at Kinburn, for a few weeks.
Mr. and' 'Mrs. Laird Mickle
and Ann visited oft Sunday
with their cousin, Mrs. Evelyn
Tolson, and her sister, Miss
Beckton, of London.
Wendy and Bobby Thomas,
of London, are holidaying with
Mr. an46 Mrs. Howard Lemmon,
of Varna.
Mrs. Edgar Munn and her
daughter, Mrs. Don Gooding,
Debbie and Donnie, of Park-
hill, have returned home after
vacationing for a week at
Schade View.
Mrs. Leona Parke and Pa-
tricia have returned after
spending a few days in Toron-
to, Niagara Falls and St. Cath-
arines.
The CNR station has a new
look, the exterior having been
painted in color schemes. of
red, with green and yellow
trim. The interior has also
been redecorated by the em-
ployees of the CNR. It is some
14 years since the station has
been painted.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Simpson,
Birmingham, Mich., and Mr.
and Mrs. Gus Voth, Royal Oak,
Mich., were recent visitors with
Mrs. Lou Simpson. "
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon White-
man and Beverly were in Ham-
ilton recently attending the as-
sembly of Jehovah's Witnesses.
Mrs. W. R. Cross is vacation-
ing at Sauble Beach.
Wendy Thomas, London, vis-
ited recently with Mrs. Leona
Parke and Patricia.
Mrs. Rheta Charles was visit-
ed on Saturday by her daugh-
ters and their husbands,. ,from
London and New York.
Officers Chane,
Transfer Books
At Kinette Meet
The Hensall Kinettes held an
executive meeting at the home.
of Mrs. William Clement. The
books were turned over to the
new executive with Mrs. John
Heal the 'incoming president,
taking charge of the meeting.
Business • for the coming year
was discussed and committees
were formed. The budget was
also set •for the year 1962-63:
The meeting was adjourned at
this time and lunch was serv-
ed.
Bride -To -Be Feted
At Trousseau Tea
Mrs. Charles 'Boyd entertain-
ed at a trousseau tea for her
daughter, Barbara, whose mar-
riage to Ted Bergey takes place
in Winthrop Church this Satur-
day.
Receiving guests were the
bride and her mother, assisted
by Mrs. Cecil Bergey, Bothwell,
mother of the groom. Mrs.
Robert Dundas, Port Credit, re-
ceived the guests in the 'living
room.
The tea -table wascovered
with a lace cloth. Silver can-
dleabra flanked a silver rose
bowl in the centre of the table.
A three-tier wedding cake was
displayed on the buffet. Cut
flowers• and gladioli were used
to decorate the home.
Pouring tea in the afternoon
were. Mrs. David Boyd, grand-
mother of the bride, and Mrs.
J. D. Thomson, St. Thomas,
aunt of the 'groom. In the eve-
ning Miss Jean McEwan, Clin-
ton, and Mrs. George Dundas,
aunts of the bride, presided at
the •tea table. Serving were
Miss Norma Leeming and Miss
Hazel Slavin, Hensall,
Helpers in the afternoon
were Mrs. Alex Dennis, Mrs.
Glen McNichol, Mrs. Norval Sti-
more and Mrs. Merton Hack -
well. In the evening, Mrs. Dav-
id Watson, Mrs; Roy Wildfong
and Mrs. Robert Newnhaam,
served. r��
In the afternoon Joyce Mc-
Nichol and Mariann Wildfong
were in charge of the guest
?book and in the evening by
Jean and Betty Roe.
The trousseau was displayed
by the bride's sister, Mrs. Joe
Walton, Barrie. The kitchen -
wares were shown -by the
groom's sister, Miss Helen Ber-
gey, Bothwell. Displaying the
linens and chtna was Miss Mar-
garet Laing, London. Assisting
were Mrs. Roy Wentzell, Strath-
roy, and Miss ?aye NNteuser,
London. Showthe wedding
and shoWer• gif- war—Miss Sally
Nott, Lendon.
MR. AND MRS. ERIC Me1NTOSH are shown following
their recent marriage at Cromarty Presbyterian Church.
The bride, the former Margaret Arlene Hoggarth, is a daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hoggarth, RR 1, Cromarty, and the
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alec Pepper, RR 3, Sea -
forth. The couple are residing at RR 3, Seaforth.
WEDDINGS
HIRSCH—McCARTNEY
A quiet wedding 'was sol-
emnized at Brucefield United
Church, uniting in marriage
Eva Eleanor McCartney and
Alois Anton Hirsch, at 2:30
o'clock, August llth. The Rev.
A. H. Johnston officiated. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Eva McCartney and the late
George McCartney, Brucefield.
The groom is the son of Mrs.
Kresenzia Hirsch, of Kitchener,
and the late Peter Hirsch.
The bride was attended by
her sister, Mrs. William Nether-
cott, of St. Marys, and the
groom was attended by his
brother-in-law, Mr. Fred Spratt,
of Toronto. The couple will re-
side in Kitchener.
DRAGER—POLAND
St. Columban Roman Catholic
Church was the scene of a pret-
ty wedding recently, when Rev.
L. J. Coughlin united in mar-
riage Margaret Poland and
Kenneth, Edward Drager. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Antonius Poland, of
Dublin, and the groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Drager, Seaforth.
The bride's dress was nylon
lace covered with net, and she
carried orchids and mums. Miss
Elizabeth Poland, of Stratford,
attended her sister.
The groomsman was Bernard
Costella, Seaforth, and Raymond
and Harvey Drager ushered the
guests.
Mrs. V. I. Lane played tradi-
tional wedding music and ac-
companied the soloist, Mrs
Thomas Kale.
A reception was held at the
home of the bride's parents fol-
lowing the ceremony: For a
wedding • trip to North Bay the
bride chose a Light blue suit.
On their return they will re-
side at RR 2, Dublin...
Guests were present from
London, Milton, Seaforth, Var-
na and Brodhagen.
GLEW—McPHAIL
Northside United 'Church,
Seaforth, decorated with bas-
kets of yellow and white mums.
and• potted cut Ieaf philodon-
drons, was the setting for the
marriage of Betty' Lou McPhail
and James Clendon Glew,_ on
Saturday, August 4,' at 3:00
o'clock. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. W. McPhail and
the groom is the son of Mrs.
H. Glew, of Seaforth. Rev. Jas,
U. Steward officiated at the cere-
mony.
Given in marriage by her
grandfather, Mr, Thomas Heale,
the bride chose a floor -length
gown of silk organza and pat-
terned Alencon lace over nylon
net. The fitted bodice was styl-
ed with sabrina neckline, trim-
med • with seed pearls and
iridescent sequins. The bouffant
skirt featured lace, extending
to a V-shape, front and back. A
matching white ° organza rose
held • her shoulder -length two-
tiered French illusion -'bouffant
veil. She carried a showered
Bible of chalice roses.
Attending the bride as ma-
tron of .honor was her sister,
Mrs. George Langlois, of Sud -
Be Warmly Contented With
Texaco Stove 00
or"TEXACO
FURNACE FU -EL OIL
Call Us To -day
WALDEN .&
BROADFOOT
Phone 686 W Seaforth
ALL KINDS
of
INSURANCE
W. E.
SOUTHGATE
MAIN ST. ST AE'OATIW
Phone 334 Res. 540
bury, wearing a lime nylon chif-
fon over taffeta, with white
accessories. She carried a bou-
quet of orange chalice roses.
The two. bridesmaids, Miss
Mary Lou McPhail, sister of the
bride, and Miss Constance Glew,
sister of the groom, wore
matching - champagne rayon
sheer over taffeta with white
accessories, and carried bou-
quets of orange chalice roses.
The ,groomsman was Mr.
George Langlois, of Sudbury,
and the guests were ushered by
r. Gordon Miller, of Seaforth,
'nd Mr. John Becker, of Clin-
ton. -
Mrs. Neil Bell, Seaforth, sang
"Wedding Prayer". and "0
Promise Me,". accompanied by
organist Mrs. J. A. Stewart.
FoIloWing the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the IOOF
Hall, where the bride's mother
received the guests, wearing a
powder blue Chantilly lace ov-
er taffeta and beige accessories.
A corsage of pink roses com-
pleted her costume. T h e
grooi'n's mother assisted, in
pale green misty sheer over
flowered rayon, with white ac-
cessories and corsage of pink
,roses.
For a trip to Northern On-
tario, Detroit and Windsor, the
bride . donned a lime linen
sheath with white accessories.
She wore a corsage of chalice
roses.
Guests were present from
Sudbury, Toronto, Hamilton, St.
Catharines, Waterloo, Petrolia.
and Seaforth.
A SMILE OR TWO
Mrs. Jones: "How long was
your last cook with you?"
Mrs. Smith: "She never was
with us. She was again us
from the start."
1
GREY TOWNSHIP
The engln�eez'`xeport ont tie
Sho Le ilea was, accepted r
Grey' "elle hip cottucii at hen'
August sessior' Clerk Mrs.
Edythe, "Card%ff was zcted
to prepare and serve the by,:
for S
laws.
eptember
Next, council AMORMwas. set
Accounts,, totalling $34,219,41, .
Passed
P,4463 70; Navin rCarn ,
than, tile drainage inspector,
$11.25; E. M.- Cardiff, clerk's
'fees, tile tone, $20; Maigand
Valley Conservation Authority,
levy, $670.59; Gordon .
man, oface wiring, $13.8Q; Alex
Mitchell, turkeys kilted, $84,8 4Q; .
Edgar McDonald, pullets killed,
$112.50; Mac McIntosh, bullets
killed, $15; J. Cecil Holmes,
lamb killed, $30; Township. of
Arthur, relief; $11.$5; Callan-
der Nursing Home, $84.25;
Verge Mills, fax bounty, $4.00;
Stirling Hood,. bulldozing- Mac-
Farlane Agreement Dram, $7:;
Homer Henderson, 250 8 -inch
tile, MacFarlane Agreenient Dr.,
$43.78; George Wesenberg, as-
sessor, balance salary• and regi.
strations, $250.66; George Row-
land, gas,. fire truck, $2; David
Brown, maintenance.. fire truck,
June and July, .$8; roadsUand
bridges, $29,623.08,
' MORRIS TOWNSHIP
Bruce MacDonald was the
successful tender on the Second
Line culvert in Morris Town-
ship. Morris council ghose his
tender at a cost • of $1,975 for
the construction of the culvert.
The tender is subject to the
approval of the -.District Muni-
cipal Engineer.
Grants okayed at the regular
meeting of Morris council were:
East Huron Agricultural So-
ciety, $200; Blyth Agricultural
Society, $100; Belgrave School
Fair, $35; Salvation Army,
Wingham, $25; Walton Library,
$15; Belg-ave, $15; Bluevale,
$15; Brussels Recreational Com-
mittee, $126; Bluevale Recrea-
tional Committee, $50; Bel -
grave Arena Committee, $100.
Penalty for unpaid taxes af-
ter December 15, 1962, was
changed to 2 .per cent. Next
meeting was set for Sept. 4th,
at 1:00 p.m.
Accounts passed were: Gen-
eral Accounts: Tile Drain Loans
$1,900; Mrs. Robert Bird, sheep
worried and killed, $180; Thos.
Miller, livestock valuator, $7.20;
Sam Sweeney, Johnston Drain,
$36; Bert Garniss, livestock val-
uator, $3.05; ' relief accounts,
$176.96; Municipal World, sup-
plies, $2.60; Pinecrest Manor,
$84.25; Brookhaven Nursing
Home, $168.50; Callander Nurs-
ing Home, $84,25; Township of
Grey: Lamont Drain.169.53, Ing-
lis Drain $130.53; Gordon Nich-
olson, weed inspector, $2.40;
Maitland Valley Conservation
Authority, $562.98.
Road Accounts: Wm. McAr-
ter, wages, mileage and book-
keeping, $199.57; Jos. Smith,
wages, $101.20; Mel 'Craig, wag-
es, $246.10;, Clarence White,
wages, $317.40; Gordon 'Nichol-
son, wages, $32; Wingham Tire
Service, $31.63; Alex• Inkley,
fuel oil, gas and • oil, $358.92;
Struthers' Transport, calcium
-chloride, $170.10; Ideal Supply,
tools and repairs, $62.07; Dom-
inion Road Machinery, repairs,
►` MEET.
$.16,(4; fru gated
Ovens,. x,66; Bieriaea
ing, welding, $-M0, Piech. Me-
ire4er, 'hauling gravel,.'$ .p,¢p;
*el Jermyn, 'loading aud haul-
ng gravel, $,3A06045; - f es110
Bolt, e4414g *ass, SIAN; Q14.
field flardwere, bolts and wash,.
ers, $5,76; Morris Township,.
Selleta'D0114. $,14,47;: Darold:
con, rant, .diggung 4.40,$11,54
John -1114413,, putting weeds,
$192'50; ,Brussels Telepiloue,.
tolls, $1040; Wingbam Advance,
advertising, $7.70; Unroll Ex,.
positor, advertising, X7,50, ,
'OPP Releases
Area Statistics -
Highway traffic act statistics
for District d' of the C Ontario
Provincial Police were ireleased
this week °by Constable Al
Bowering, of the Seaforth de-
tachment. District 6 consists of
Huron, Bruce, Grey, Welling -
Ion, Waterlog and Perth Coun-
ties.
The first figures shows the
statistics for this district and
those in brackets the total for
Ontario:
(2,46for vehicle accidents, 164
9); fatal accidents, 8 (77);
persons killer, 10 (91); persons
injured, 69 (1,231); vehicles
checked, 6,933 (61,849); warn-
ings - issued, 2,828 (28,501);
charges preferred. 796 (9,824);
registration and permits, 27
(346); licences, 49 (670); gar-
ages and storage 'licences, 3
(10); defective equipment, 132
(1,079); weight, load and size,
22 (458); rate of speed, 317
(3,914); rules of the road, 157
(1,948); careless -driving, 47
(763); fail to report, 3 (59); fail
to remain, 5 (19); other H.T.A.
charges, 7 (95); criminal negli-
gence, 0 . (8); dangerous driv-
ing, 1 (20); fail to remain at
scene, 3 (40); drive while in-
toxicated, '3 (82); ability im-
paired, 15 (232); drive prohibit-
ed, 5 (81); uniform strength,
152 (1,934).
HENSALL
Miss Bernice pilling and Miss
Wilma Coates have enjoyed a
vacation in Washington, 'D.C.,
Pittsburg, Pa., and Cleveland,
Ohio. While in Washington
they toured the White House,
visited the Capital, and saw the
Senate in session.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alexan-
der attended. the funeral of
their sister-in-law, the late Mrs.
Charles C. Alexander, of In-
wood .Drive,, Brantford, on Wed-
nesday last. Mrs. Alexander
was born in Prince Edward
County, the former Mary Jean
Searls, daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Abram Searls.
She was a member of Syden-
ham United Church, a life mem-
ber, of the Women's Missionary,
Society, former member of
Brantford IODE, and a member
of the Golf and Country Club.
Her late husband, Dr. Charles
Cleland Alexander, died in
1943. Funeral services were
held from the Beckett Funeral
Home, Bra tford, with inter-
ment i Farringdon Burial
Ground.
We are
BUYING
and now
TAKING
DELIVERY
of
• WHEAT • OATS • BARLEY
MIXED GRAIN, TIMOTHY
and FLAX
Check our Competitive Prices,
We are now taking orders on
SEED WHEAT and FERTILIZER
IOPNOTCH
' LIMITED
SEAFORTH - • PHONE 775
"THE MOST 'VALUE FOR THE FARMER'S DOLLAR"
TIT•1T11TIT TIT 11T 1T 1TLTLT
g, woos E srro : `
T =II AN
Mr; Rud MCS,
To'cout d with 14, and ' 1 ra.
Matglee Meiady,
WOE.
.IMaxiWham, %Mar,
• th114., Ald %IVO,JAralu
-and
.,,
'444 irs 'Prank Meow,
,
lam. .and Mrs; Step#en M$laney,
and Peter MateuaY, Icitobeuero
and Mr and Mrs, Pat p'Bottzke
and children, Dundas, with 'Mr,
and Ws. Fe* blah?+ y.,
- XL- and Mrs John; Mequatdt,
St Thomas, and Brother Jpsepll',
of Toronto; wit relatives,
Mr; and M.'s: ,1.iut• Doyle WI'
children and Misses Anne ancl.
Helen Maloney, -•Londoli, with
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Maloney,
Huron Farm News
Approximately 60 per Cent. of
the grain has been harvested
and a large percentage of the
remainder is lying in the .swath-
qr stooked.
Showers the past week have
slowed threshing operataioni;.
o CY
Phono 'R 4 .
ll,e,a* W+1.reseenatt eherg the
,er
.Co., W
tootorth
Picked; up at ;the' farm a:
Tor PRIOgSi•.
Locker: Sorvlcg, Axailable .,+
'Phone 751 J 12Soofort1#
or 393 J 15 -- Brusrels,
•
Ronald, Bennett
WALTpt
Township of Hullett
DRAINAGE TENDER.
Tenders will be received by the Township
of Mullett for the Construction ,of a Municipal
Drainknown as "THE DUIZER MUNICIPAL
• DRAIN", located at Lot 39, Con. 11.
The extent of the work is as follows: . -
MAIN DRAIN
1,972 Lineal Feet of Open Drain
500 Lineal Feet of 5 -Inch Tile
500 Lineal Feet of 6 -Inch Tile
600 Lineal Feet of 7 -Inch -Tile
2,100 Lineal Feet ogf 10 -Inch Tile
646 Lineal Feet 81.14 -Inch Tile
600 Lineal Feet of 10 -Inch Asphalt Coated C.M.P.
10 Lineal Feet of 15 -Inch C.M.P. with rodent
proof screen.
"A" DRAIN
735 Lineal Feet of 7 -Inch Tile
3 Catch Basins
1 Junction Box.
The attention of "`the Contractor is directed to the
"TRENCH EXCAVATORS' PROTECTION ACT", and the con-
ditions contained therein where applicable to this construc-
tion.
All Tenders must be accompanied by a certified cheque
for 10% of the tender price with a minimum amount of $100.
Plans and Specifications may be seen at the Clerk's Office.
Lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted, and all
Tenders must be clearly marked as to contents and must be
in the Clerk's Office not later than 12 o'clock Noon, Saturday,
September lst, 1962.
HARRY F. TEBBUTT,
Clerk, • -
R.R. No. 1, Londesboro, Ontario
•
ifyou
have
money
to burn
IVO NEED TO
BOTHER 'WITH
TRAVELLERS'
CHEQUES!
Travellers Cheques are strictly for people who
want to keep their money safe when travelling.
Everywhere you go, in Europe or Canada,
economical Travellers Cheques sold ,by the
B of M can be cashed quickly and easily but
only by you. You -sign them when you cash them.,
So if your money is for spending and not
for burning—do, what modern travellers dog
—turn it into Travellers
Cheques at the B of M before.
you go. They're available in
Canadian or U.S. dollars or
Sterling.
I
� II11 11
rbJ4rtf0,'C AOGer
BANK OF MONTREAL
eastadaa 94de 'apt!'
Hensall Branch: KENNETH CHRISTIAN, Manager
Brucefield (Sub -Agency): -
Open Monday, Wednesday & Priday
•
WORKING WITH CANAbJAN$ 'IN EVERY WALK 01' LIFE SINCE Ta17