The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-12-06, Page 10P»9» 10 The Tim«s-AdvQcat», December 6, 1956
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For Christmas Gifts
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GIFT CERTIFICATES
• Famous ‘Hartt Shoes For Men
• Naturalizer Shoes for Women
BAUER SKATES FOR THE FAMILY
iBank Loans,
iSavings Up
I The Bank of Montreal’s annual
, statement, for the year ended
October 31. reflects substantial
[increases in ledins and personal
■savings, according to,the B of
: M’s local manager, C. E. Shaw,
I At the same time, he said that
i the B of M’s shareholders’ funds
had. been substantially enlarged
'by the addition of $6,500,000 to
, the rest account or reserve fund,
i Earnings, likewise, increased
' moderately. Total resources,
however, are at a slightly lower
figure—$2,783 million compared
, with $2,796 million in 1955. Quick*
ily available resources, at $1,427
I million, represent 54 per cent of
all public liabilities.
To meet the heavy demand for
loans, the bank made a substan
tial reduction in its investment
portfolio. Government and other
public securities, not exceeding
market value, stand at $916 mil
lion—a ’contraction of $298 mil
lion from the 1955 level.
Total loans rose by $325 mil
lion to reach the record figure
of $1,383 million, representing
an increase of 30 per cent. The
enlargement in loans is to be
seen in all categories, with the
amount of N.H.A. mortgage
loans increasing no less than 100
per cent since 1955
■ Total deposits are almost un-
I changed from the 1955 level,
; which was .the highest in the
{bank’s history at $2,591 million.
Earnings for the year, after
provision for taxes at $7,795,000,
i amounted to $8,975,940—up $933,-
794 from a year ago.
Report On
Centralia
By MRS. FRED BOWDEN
SMYTHS SHOE STORE
Open Friday and Saturday Nights
From 1926 to 1954 infant mor
tality in Canada was reduced
from a rate of 94 deaths per
1,000 live births to 32. Approx
imately 27.000 children lived to
their first birthday in 1954 who
would have died at the rate pre
vailing in 1926.EXETERPHONE 376
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Sunday School Anniversary
Mr. Glen Wright, United
Church student, minister, attend
ing the University of Western
Ontario, was guest speaker at
the Sunday School anniversary
service on Sundey morning,
“Making Decisions’’ was the
basis for the fine thoughts out
lined by .the speaker. He emphas
ized the importance of the work
of the Sunday School in the life
of thb church. Sunday school
teachers and workers have the
opportunity of helping the boys
and girls, with whom they work,
make the right decisions in life
Special music for the service
was provided by a men’s choir.
Eleanor Mae Hodgins was the
pianist.
W-M.S. Elects Officers
Mrs; "Murray Elliot was re
elected president of the-W.M.S.
for the coming year, Mrs. Geo,
Dunn will be the first vice- pres
ident; Mrs. Ross McFalls, as
sistant recording-secretary; Miss
Agnes Anderson, assistant treas
urer. All other officers will re
main the same as last year.
Presentation and Dance
There was a good attendance
at the presentation and dance
in the Legion Hall, Exeter, on
Friday night for Mr. and Mrs.
Burton Morgan and Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Morgan.
Addresses were read by Mr.
Reg. Hodgson and Mr. Ken Hod
gins and the presentation of a
gift of money was m'ade to each
couple by Mrs. Bill Johnson.
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Morgan were Miss
Pauline Eden and Mr. Raymond
Crawford, of London,
Mrs. E. Lamport attended the
funeral of her sister, the late
Mrs. J. Hunkin, in Exeter on
Tuesday
Mr. George Morgan and friend
of Ridgetown, Mr. and Mrs. Bur
ton Morgan, of St, Marys,' were
weekend visitors, with Mr, and
Mrs. Lloyd Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Foster, of St.
Marys’ spent a couple of days
with Mr. 'and Mr?. N. Morgan
and Mr. Wellington Skinner and
all attended the funeral of Mrs.
Foster’s mother, Mrs. J. Hey
wood in Exeter Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Paynter, of
Kirkton, were Sunda yvisitors
with Mr. and Mrs. J, Bowden.
Mrs. Andrew Proctor .
Mrs. Andrew Proctor, a form
er resident of Centralia, passed
away at her home in London on
Thursday, November 29.
She is survived by her hus
band; one son Cameron of Clin
ton; one daughter Dereen, Mrs.
Douglas Wilson" of Strathroy;
two sisters, Mrs. Ewart Powe and Mrs. William Skelton both
of London, and four grandchild
ren.
Service was conducted on Sat
urday by Rev. W.* M. Kiteley
of Calvhry United Ch’urch with
interment in Brandon cemetery
near Belgrave.
Pupils Aid
Blind Fund
One class of pupils at Exeter
j Public School has helped the
■ local campaign for the blind by
i collecting coat hangers and con-
; ducting an odds and ends sale,
j The class, grade seven, donat
ed $32.00 to the fund this week
| as a result of their activities.
) Teacher is Ronald Heimrich.
CNIB campaign chairman, S.
B< Taylor, reveals the fund is
still $100 below its last year’s
total of $800. Contributions to
date amount to $692,30.
Donations from the town of
Exeter have' passed the $500
mark. Second highest community
contribution 4 is from Crediton,
which has given $91,
The totals are: Exeter, $504.15,
Crediton $91.00, Centralia, $65.00,
Dashwood, $23.15, Woodham,
$5.00, Granton, $2.00, Kirkton,
I $1.00 and RCAF Station Cen
tralia $1.00.
Report On
Saintsbury
By MRS, H. DAVIS
He/p Crippled Children,.....
Buy Christmas Seals
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Takes the
work out of
waxing and
polishing
Message From
Greenway
Mrs. Earl Greenlee and Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Greenlee
visited the latter’s father, Mr.
Malcolm Guilfoyle, a patient in
a London nursing home, on Sun
day.
Mrs, Fred Davis spent Mon
day at the home of her sister,
Mrs W. J. Davis.
Misses Almarie Davis, Lon
don, ’ and Alexia Davis, Exeter,
spent the weekend’ at their home.
Miss Joyce McDonald, London
spent the weekend at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice McDonald,
Miss Margaret Bertrum, Exe
ter, was a Friday guest with
Mrs. Harry Carroll.
On Tuesday of last week the
ladies of the W.A. and Guild
met in the Parish Hall and pack
ed a bale of new and "used cloth
ing and other articles which was
delivered to the W.A. House in
London to be distributed to mis
sions.
Mrs. Harvey Latta spent a
couple of days visiting Mrs. Rd.
Dickins in Exeter last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis
and family and Mrs. W. J. Davis
were Saturday eyening guests
.with Mr and Mrs. L. Lamborne
of Birr.
Mr. Harry Carroll is a patient
in South Huron Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Latta
and family were Sunday1 guests
with Mr and Mrs. Earl Atkin
son.
Mr. Maurice McDonald has ac
cepted work with a construction
company in London. and Mrs.
McDonald moved to Lucan with
her mother, Mrs^ W. J. Dickins,
where they intend to stay for
the winter.
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Godbolt,
Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. P.
Dymond, London, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Heber Davis on
Sunday.
Misses Rowena Abbott and Al
exia Davis were guests in Lon
don on Saturday at the wedding
of Miss Shirley Anderson, form-
crly of Exeter.
20$fo To 30^o Off All Our Table Lamps
GE Floor Polishers, reg. $49.5 5 — $39.95
Samson-Dominion Kettles, reg. $12.95 — $8.95
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FREE DRAW
For General Electric Mixer — Value 23.95
Free Ticket With Each Purchase JBefore Christmas
For Mom .... FREE Perfume
For Dad . . . Gifts Wrapped FREE
For Kiddies .... FREE Hats
You Get More For Less, When You Buy From Hess
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Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Curts
.visited on 'Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Doan and
Cynthia, of London.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Brown
spent a few days last week with
Mr. and Mrs; Fred Steeper and
other friends in Sarnia.
Miss Frances Brophy , and Miss
Margaret Woodburn, students of
London Teachers’ College, are
teaching at S. S. No. 10, Stephen,
this week, where Mrs. Wilma
Desjardine is teacher.
Miss Sandra McLinchey is , a
patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital,
London, following an operation.
The Men’s’Brotherhood meet
ing of Grand Bend and Green
way United churches, will be
held in Greenway United church
Wednesday evening, December 12
when Dr. Wm. Scriminger, of
Parkhill will be the speaker.
Mr. Albert Pollock spent the
week end with relatives in De
troit and attended the Dettloff-
Staddard wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown
and family visited on Sunday
with relatives in Sarnia.
, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pollock
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Pollock in London.
The United church is holding
a Sunday School • corigregational
supper on Friday evening.
Cloverdale W. I. z
A panel discussion on TV and
radio programs was given at the
November meeting of Cloverdale
Women’s Institute held at the
Home of Mrs. Arie Lagerwerf.
Those taking part in the dis
cussion were Mrs. W. J. Dixon^
Mrs. Elton Curts, Mrs. Norman
Mollard and Mrs. Lloyd Poore.
Mrs. Milton Pollock gave a
paper on Canadian consumers.
Mrs. Bruce Dixon discussed the
motto “Take time to read, it is
the highway to knowledge.” Mr§.
Stan Mollard conducted a contest
on books and their authors..
Several questions <in the ques
tion box were read by Mrs. Bus.
Lagerwerf.
Musical numbers were given
by Miss Grace Shanks on the
piano and Miss Mary Lagerwerf
on the accordion accompanied
by Miss Shanks on the piano.
The Institute members will
visit Green Gables nursing home
in Parkhill, December 18, after
which they Will meet with their
husbands and friends for a
euchre party at the Brick school.
An- invitation tvas received
from Grand Bend Institute to
attend their meeting on Decem
ber 20.
A door prize was won by Mrs.
Ellison Whiting.
“Mama, why doesn’t daddy
have any hair on his head?”
“Your daddy- thinks a great
deal, dear.”
“Mama, why . do you have so
much hair on your head?”..
“Stop talking and eat your por
ridge.”
EDEE rrKEE Coupons
on
CCM Bicycle
With Every Purchase At
SNELL BROS.
Phone 100 Exeter
Delay
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Dangerous
E a r 1 y diagnosis and
treatment gives the
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For free literature write
F. R. DOBBS
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Delivery
2 29c
VEB. OR TOM. t • 3 for. 33c
TWO L.S. TIN ’ 29c
100 FT.25,
SJUART HOUSE FOIL, 25'x12" .. 290
VELVET FLOUR, 5 lb....... ............... 430 s
CLARK'S TOMATO JUICE, 48 oz. . 33^
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