HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-11-29, Page 15The following
CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING HOURS,
Have Been Adopted:
1. Stores will, be open all day Wednes-
day, December 5, 12 and 19, until
6 p.m.
2. Stores will remain open until 9 p.m.
on Friday, Saturday and "Monday,
Dec. 21, 22 and 24.
3. Christmas Day will be observed on
Tuesday, Dec. 25. Stores will be clos-
ed.
4. Stores will be closed Wednesday,
Dec. 26, in observance of Boxing Day.
Commencing FRIDAY, JANUARY 4th,
.. and until further notice, Seaforth Stores
will close Friday evenings for the winter
months.
MERCHANTS' COMMITTEE
Seaforth Ch •, . ber of Commerce
Milk Producers Donate
$500 To Aid Needy
The annual meeting of the
Mitchell Concentrated M i 1 k
Producers' Association was held
on Thursday afternoon in Mit-
chell Town Hall, with over 100
members present.
Wilton Honey, of Waterford,
president of the Provincial As-
HENSALL NEWS
Mr. Roy Smale was taken to
South Huron Hospital by am-
bulance on Friday, following a
heart attack.
LAC Clarence Hoy, Mrs. Hoy,
Rannie and Gary, who have
been residents of Hensall for
the past two years, have taken
up residence at Exeter. Prior
to departure, Mrs. Hoy was pre-
sented with lovely gifts by
friends in the apartment build-
ing.
The regular meeting of Am-
ber Rebekah Lodge leas held
Wednesday, Nov. 21, with Noble
Grand Mrs. Hugh McEwen pre-
siding. Mrs. Eva Parker report-
ed on the draw for the CPT,
which cleared -$113. A Christ-
mas donation was given to the
War Memorial Children's Hos-
pital and the IOOF Home in
Barrie, An invitation was ac-
cepted to Brussels Lodge on
December 11. Plat's were made
for the Christmas party at' the
next meeting, when members
will exchange gifts and also
bring a gift for the Children's
BIBLES
For Christmas Giving
Our selection also in-
cludes Hymnary a n d,
Books of Praise.
Here at LARONE'S you'll find a selection of everything that goes to.make
LEM
TOYS DOLLS - RIDING TOYS
Distinctive Gifts - Books -.Games
Including Hockey, Crokinole and Monopoly
GAMES THE WHOLE FAMILY MAY ENJOY!
Shelter.
At Chiselhurst United Church
Women's November meeting,
attended by 15 ladies, Mrs.
Percy Wright and Mrs. Robert
Kinsman were appointed to .the
Christian Education" Committee
and Mrs. R. Taylor to the Com-
munion committee. President
Mrs. Percy Harris presided;
Mrs. Ben Stoneman conducted
the worship, and Mrs. H. F. Cur-
rie reviewed the last chapter
of the study book. Mrs. Harris
offered the missionary prayer,
and Mrs. A. Ross contributed a
piano solo. Hostesses were Mrs.
Earl Kinsman and Mrs. Ed.
Dick.
Christmas
a memorable occasion !
Paper - Bows - Ribbon - Seals
• Nationally known Rustcraft and Coutts -Hallmark Cards
and Wrappings
• Gay, Colorful Wrapping Paper, Tape and Stickers.
Tremendous !
Our selection of
Christmas Cards
BOXED and SINGLE
• Tree and Room Decorations
• Tree Lights and String Sets
• Candles and Crackers'
Arnold Circle Elects Officers
At .the November meeting of
the Arnold Circle of Carmel
Presbyterian Church, the fol-
lowing officers were elected to
office: past president, Mrs. Bev-
erly Beaton; president, ' Mrs.
Gordon Schwalm; vice - presi-
dents, Mrs. J. E. McEwen, Mrs.
Lloyd Mousseau; secretary, Mrs.
Gerald Bell; treasurer, Mrs. Har-
old Bonthron; Home Helpers,
Mrs. Roy Bell, 1VIrs. Trevor Wil-
son; pianist, Mrs. Wm. Brown;
assistant, • Mrs. Roy Bell; Chil-
dren of the 'Church, leaders:
Mrs. Gordon Troyer, Mrs. Frank
Wright; Explorers, Mrs. Gordon.
Schwalm and Mrs. Harold Bon-
thron; Glad Tidings secretary,
Mrs. Gordon Schwalm; supply
secretary, Mrs. Harry Iloy.
Officers will be installed at
the December meeting. Mrs. J.
E. McEwen and Mrs. Roy Bell
conducted the worship period,
and Mrs. Harry Hoy comment-
ed on the study. President Mrs.
Beverly Beaton chaired the
meeting, and Mrs. Gerald Bell
and Mrs. John. Baker were hos-
tesses.
In a recent drive of the vil-
lage for the Muscular Dystro-
phy fund by the. Hensall Boy
Scouts, $79 was realized. This
project was sponsored by the
local Firemen. Fire Chief )3y -
ran Kyle stated that they
was
the best- response they have
ever had, and they are very
grateful for the generous con-
tributions by the local citizens.
' Mr. Fred Beer has returned
from Westminster .Hospital,
where he was a patiet. .
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McCloy
and family, of Toronto, were
weekend visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. 'George Hess.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Keys, of
Exeter, and Mrs. J. E. McEwen
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Keys,' of Watford, on Sunday.
Hensall trounced Watford
11-3 in a Shamrock Junior 'D'
Hockey League game here on
Saturday. Steve. Kyle led Hen-
sall. with four goals, while Bill
Shaddick scored. three. Ron
Livermore scored two, and Har-
old Jaques and Gerard Over-
holt, one each.
Mrs. Eleanor McKenzie is a
patient in Scott Memorial Hos-
pital, Seaforth, where • she will
undergo surgery. '
Mr. Ed. Munn is a patient in
South Huron Hospital, Exeter.
Mr. W. 0. Goodwin received
word this week of the death
of Mr. G. W. Davis, of Bath,
England, who passed away Nov.
13, in his 84th year. Mr. Davis
was in partnership with Mr.
Goodwin in the manufacturing
business of Lions Brand boys'
.clothing in Hensall for eight
years, and prior to that he was
manager of Jackson Manufac-
turing Company, Exeter, for 20
years. Surviving is a widow,
the former Olive Andrews, also
a cousin of Mr. Goodwin.
In Our Dry Goods Department You Will Find
Hundreds of Useful and Practical Gifts!
Biggest stock ever of . -.
LADIES' HANKIES
TOWELS and TOWEL SETS
Lingerie -- Sleepers
• HEAD SCARVES and' GLOVES
SCOTCH LACE TABLECLOTHS
Dozens of selections of Boxed
• LUNCHEON
and
VANITY 'SETS
The Perfect Gift !-
BOYS' and GIRLS' SNOW SUITS
Men's and Boys' DOESKIN -TYPE SHIRTS
CAR COATS for Children and Youths
Special Selection of
RECORDS
for Christmas
Hundreds of titles
from which to choose.
Records are a Popular Gift!
Let us help' you avoid
the ,Christmas Rush !
A small deposit holds
any purchase until
Christmas.
sociation, was guest speaker,
and told of the problems and
pressures that the Provisional
Milk Marketing Board had ex-
erted on it and which finally
forced it to dissolve itself.
The local association passed
a motion to again make a dona-
tion of $500.00 to the Unitarian
Services Committee of Canada
in 1963 for the purchase - or
transportation of Canadian
dairy products for their welfare
work.
It was decided to hold a semi-
annual meeting some evening
during the latter part of May.
Following the meeting, a buffet
luncheon of ham and cheese
was enjoyed. Each patron pres-
ent received a pound of butter.
Door prizes were won by Karl
Attenger, Mitchell; Carmen
Graul, Gadshill; Andrew Dris-
trister, Dashwood; Stanley Hil-
len, Walton; Ted Visser, Dub-
lin, and Josep Leuuagie, Mit-
chell
Officers for the coming year
will be: president, Walter
Muegge, RR 4, Mitchell; vice-
president, Ronald Skinner, RR
1, Mitchell; secretary -treasurer,
Earl Oppenhauser, RR 3, Monk -
ton. Directors elected are: Wm.
Boyd, RR 2, Walton; Scott Mc-
Lean, RR 3, Monkton; Cheater
Lupton, RR 1, St. Pauls; S, Hil-
len, RR 2, Walton; I. Bartja,
RR 3, Monkton,
Our Store Features
GIGANTIC SELECTIONS OF
CHINA GIFTS ,and
GLASSWARE
Dainty, Delicate Pieces and All Very
Decorative ,
Choose •a Practical Gift from our
Selection of ,
STATIONERY
A wide range of prices and variety
of styles.
LAMPS Of All Kinds LAMPS
TABLE CENTRES •, CORSAGES
Decorate Now For Christmas !
L A R O'N E S
SEAJ ORTH 5c TO $1.00 STORE
STATIONERY and GIFTS
Open Wednesday Afternoons from now-lintil Christmas
KIPPEN
Miss Pearl Isaacksz, of Cey-
lon, was a weekend guest of.
Mr. and Mrs. James McNaugh-
ton and family.
Miss Marie Sinclair received
word recently that she was suc-
cessful in receiving her Reg.N.
examination. She has been on
the staff of St. Joseph's Hospi-
tal, London, and is now spend-
ing a few days with her par-
ents, 'Mr. and Mrs.' John Sin-
clair.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Willert and
Jane, of near Zurich, visited
Friday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Jones and sons.
Congratulations are extended
to Mt. and Mrs. Marcel Van-
nesta for the gift of a daugh-
ter; Brenda, born Nov. 17th at
South Huron Hospital, Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Willert,
of near Zurich, were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Sones, Grant and Kenneth.
Mr. Archie Parsons received
word last week of the sudden,
passing of his brother-in-law,
Mr. David Ryckman, of Pol-
lock, South Dakota. H i s
widow was the former Mary
(Mamie) Parsons, of Kippen dis-
trict. The late Mr. Ryckman
was also. a . brother-in-law of
Mrs. Joseph Ferguson, of Hen-
sall; Mr. William Parsons, of
Cromarty, and Mr, Fred Par-
sons, London. -
Sell that antiecessary piece of
furniture through a Huron Ex•
positor Classified Ad. Phone 141.
;rte yr
Your $10.00
ELGIN
WATCH
Christmas
GIFT BONUS
from
Dec. Readers Digest
Redeemable
at
SAVAU"GE'S
SEAFORTH
Savauge's also have a
list of all Reader's Di-
gest Elgin Lucky Num-
ber Winners.
THIS+ WJi QN FXPDSL Q1, SViFQF,,,TH; Q, l•TOV 29, 1.,0$7,i� 4•
TiT1TiTi TiTiPlili
GOING!
GOING! , 3 GONE! ri"*„.."
Just 2 ► ays Left
To Save $11.00 Per Ton
On All Dairy and
Beef Feeds
ENDS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30th
F=ARMERS ! This is -your -last thance to buy
Top Quality, Energy -Balanced Cattle Feeds
at Special Savings !
• MORE PROFIT
• BETTER GAINS
ORDER NOW!-
OPNOTCH FEEDS
LIMITED
SEAFORTH PHONE 775
"THE MOST VALUE FOR THE FARMER'S DOLLAR"
1TjTjTjTjTTIT1Ti TiTLTITIT1T1
•
What are
THE FACT$BEHIND T
at "MV BANH"
TO 3 MILLION CANADIANSS
Here is a concise, summary in,layman's
language of how the 8 of M stood at the
year-end on October 31st, 1962
WHAT WE HAVE:
CASH: The B of M has cash in its vaults
and money on deposit with the Bank of
Canada and other banks amounting to
CHEQUES and other items in transit—
representing the net amount of the moneys
moving between branches of the Bank and
into the 13 of M from other banks on .�
account of customers' transactions . . . • 112,094,335.
INVESTMENTS: The 13 of M maintains a
strong liquid position through investments
- in high-grade government bonds which have
a ready market. Listed on the Bank's books
at amortized value, they amount to . . . - 742,197,080
The 13 of M has other investments—in-
cluding a diversified list of high-quality
short-term issues, These investments are
carried at !'t' 226,832,563
CALL LOANS: The 13 of M has call loans
which are fully protected by quickly sale-
. able securities. These loans amount to . , I's 218,548,259
QUICKLY AVAILABLE RESOURCES: The
resourcdo+listed above cover 47.8% of all
that theNBank owes to the public. These
"quick assets" amount to . . . . , $1,819,737,579
LOANS:During the year, many millions of
dollars have becn lent to business and in -t'
dustrial enterprises for production of every
kind—to farmers, fishermen, oilmen,
miners, lumbermen and ranchers to citi-
zens in all walks of life, and to community
organizations and provincial and municipal
governments. These loans amount•to
MORTGAGES and hypothecs insured under
the National Housing Act, 1954—repre-
senting advances to homebuilders . . • 224,644,086
BANK BUILDINGS: In hamlets, villages,
towns and large cities from coast to coast
the B of M serves its customers at 900
offices. The value of the buildings owned
by the Bank, together with furniture and
equipment, is shown on its books at . ,
OTHER ASSETS: These chiefly represent lia-
bilities of customers for commitments
made by Bank on their behalf, cover-
ing foreign and domestic trade transactions �..., -n 79,222,188
TOTAL RESOURCES WHICH THE B of M HAS tO - `
MEET ITS OBLIGATIONS $4,015,164,576
$ 520,065,342
tri'.
s
$1,825,682,590
1
65;878,133
WHAT WE OWE:
DEPOSITS: While many business firms. man-
ufacturei '-. merchant,. farmers and people
in -every type of husinesss have substantial
deposits with the B of M. about half of
the money on deposit with,the Bank is the
savings -of private citizens. The total of all
deposits is Ll !' $3,712,565,329
OTHER LIABILITIES: Miscellaneous items,
representing Mainly commitments under-
taken by the Bank on behalf of customers
in their foreign and domestic trade trans-
actions-s%st,/ 90,467,309
TOTAL OF WHAT THE B of M OWES ITS DEPOSI-
TORS AND OTHERS $3-,803,032,638
TO PAY ALL IT OWES, THE B of M HAS TOTAL
RESOURCES, AS SHOWN ON THE LEFT SIDE
OF THIS STATEMENT, AMOUNTING TO . . .
WHICH MEANS THAT THE B of M HAS RE-
SOURCES, OVER AND ABOVE WHAT IT OWES,
• AMOUNTING TO $ Z12,131,938
$4,015,164,$76
This figure of $212,131,938 is made up of money sub-
scribed by the shareholders and, to some extent, of
earnings which have from time to time been ploughed
back into the business to broaden the Bank's services
and to give added protection for the depositors- .
• BANK OF MONTREAL
eeupezetea 5oz t 644
Hensall Branch: KENNETH CHRISTIAN, Manager
Brucefield (Sub -Agency):
Open Monday, Wednesday & Friday
WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 11317