The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-04-11, Page 3• ac, Mich,, where he as a heavy
- equipment. operator with a con-
- struction firm. He started with
the U.S. company Monday.
Mrs. Kenneth Doherty of To-
ronto and. Mrs, Cecil Moore, of
Prescott, visited during the week
with Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Fran-
cis and also with their mother,
Mrs, H. Lawrence, at St. Jos-
eph's Hospital in London.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ethering-
ton have returned after spending
the winter in. Florida.
C. V. Pickard, .
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Clark,
London, Air. and Mrs. Carl Wil -
!eft, Zurich, and Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Jeffrey, Thames Road,
visited. with Mr..and Mrs, Nor-
man Whiting, Exeter on Friday
evening.
Mrs: Donald Ralph is a patient
in South Huron. Hospital.
Mrs. F. Austin of Winchester,
England is visiting with iter
son-in.law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Eric Heywood.
Former Town sprinter
Feted .By City In Wes!
.Back in 1911 a Canadian North- I papers ever since. Monday, April
ern passenger train steamed, in- 1, as a testimony to their long,,
to the •.old North Battleford de- service to the community hund
pot, .Among the first off that reds of friends joined• them in
train, bulging with other pion- celebrating their golden wedding
eers, was a. .couple familiar with anniversary.
the printing trade: Mr. and Mrs. ' Mr: Joe Bawden-was a native
J.' W. Bawden. In one way :or of Exeter, born Ilene 87 years
another both have been connect- ago. As a young man he was
ed closely' with the city's news- ,travelling salesman for Lawson
and Jones of London until 1911.
During tliis time •on April 1, i
ugarSAnd Spice 11107 he married Blanche Brock',
a bookkeeper for the same print-
- Continued from Page 2 ing firm. . •- .
begin to ease as he notes there's He became owner of the North
no one around, He goes to the Battleford News. In 1944 he left
refrigerator, with a slight lifting tfor - or53thttlea
rs
of the spirit. But when he sees merged and 1 e is still em 1
the note leaning against the milk g 2 p Dyed
bottle, his head starts to throb with the News -Optimist. Mrs.
again. -It reads: "No, there isn't Bawden worked with him as so -
any cold beer. Give the kids tial editor' and ,bookkeeper and
something, I'll be late. There's
some cold meat and' heat some
beans. Can of peaches in thh
cupboard. Did you pay the hydro
bill, it's the 20th?"
* • >* 4!
Moved by some vistige of
manhood, he tears the note vi-
ciously into feces; and deposits
found time for many community
activities. Last year she was
named "Ladyof the Year" and
has been awarded a life mem-
bership in St. Paul's W.A.
Mr. Bawden served• as alder-
man of North Battleford and
was a member of the public
school board for 40 years. Last
them carefully in the garbage year he was awarded a life
can. He opens the beans. age membership in the North Battle -
small ford Agricultural Society. He has
door opens and in c
daughter. She's mud from boots a 50 year record with the Masonic
to bottom. She's wailing like a
.fire truck: "The kids threw me
hi a big puddle. Where's Mum.
ivy? My feet are wet. What's
for supper?
He wipes tears from the fa
mud from the floor and exasp
ation from his countenan
They are sitting over th
tough cold beef, beans •that stu
to the pot and piece of strin
celery, before the questio
start: "Daddy, how many pr
tints do the poor people in t
world get at Christmas? H
many children will I have wh
1 get big and have boobie
What would you do i1 the R
sians came? These are fun
beans, aren't they?" All t1
while he peers nervously at t
latest Middle' East crisis, pro
ped • against the maple syr
jug,
Lodge, is past president of the
Rotary Club and never forgot
his church, being rector's warden
since 1912.
ce,
er•
ce.
eir
ck
gY
ns
es -
he
ow
en
s?
I5-
ny
115
he
p-
up
* ra *
Dad ties the small one to the
dining -room ' table, rushes the
larger one to Cubs, and comes
home -to be greeted by: "Well,
you certainly left things in a
mess. Where in the world have
you been? Can't l depend on you '
to give the children •a bite to
eat, when everything's ready for
you? Ivry goodness, you sit around
that office all day. 7.Ihe. least
you could dq is be a bit helpful.
when you know, it's ' my day for
the Happy Homemakers, Club."
as • >i<
The last phrase does it. beep
Within hien stirs the blood of a
primeval ancestor who sat by
the fire and stuffed himself with
,roast mammoth think, while his
women scurried around in the
back of the 'cave, fixing his wild
honey dessert, with trembling
and alacrity, IJe seizes the
nearest thing, which happens to
be the nhiXinaster, and advances
th heath her, Es;cruciating path
clutches his. chest, the room
swims before his oyes. •
e w 4N w
And there, lying on the floor,
Aid barely award of a Melee
above hinr saying, "You would
n't dare hit rhe, you brute, get
up, you're net feeling me, I sup-
pose you haven't paid the prem -
I ni on your insurance," Is the
latest in cit alarming and feat,
growing atoeioodirectly attributable manioc
A
a
,
4
Usborne Township
Lauds Bell Donation
Uaborne towasiiip- a o.0 xi c x.l', ,not be considered a part of t
eetin foudaY cutis d
m g A
Drize a $18,Q00 to be ;approved by the. De
formai letter of appreciation to ! pertinent Of Highways as the
D
. r,
hales Be
l !
i, e
H s
n U o
a for 4 t w
S 0. s
ip
n. h aha
re re 0
cel'" f ih
I tlibU ' e cost
ti � p o t o
. on of 4$35,oQ0 towards. a :the work. In consideration a;f• the
nurses residence S enCe fa
rut
So h 1
ren Hospital.- u ,eduction; in the �iuthoiity s levy
Township •.a#ficials 1 11n. 1956 of $503.37, council agreed
coded Dr.!.to. to. pay the $720 levy out of the•
Bell's
s is
1 naf ani
t
g d
onatian to.the 'for
ac Dunt, .and the levy
institution,
w Ii
which h er.
s
yes
Most
q
ff
In o. 957 .
r1 0
the$1,160.96,
ratepayers �.n .the township, A grant of 50 ; a•
1
het Spray contract ° 444nue ao >ne
• 11Sotith Huron Agricultural Society,
Contract For weed spraying oil p Reeve Clayton Smith was curb-
roadsides was; jet to Fred Har- !exiled to sign the road .crossing
burn, Dublin, at his tender rice'; permit for Bell Telephone Co.
• of $1.50 per mile for one Si ; . yangg .cable .across tile- south
thecce of•.boundary r
road. His price was five cents !:.supervision.'Dad under township
more than ane submitted by
• Jan el nd Council' i
g a Produce Co., • ,Siilver- is Inuniepol-
.ton, equipment floater' insurance pal -
Spray will he :supplied icy for $30,00Q at a premium pf
ppl ed by L. V. $300; its 'spray liability insurance
Hogarth', Exeter;, at $3.65 for five- for .$10,000 ata premium gallon tins. HisP mum of $80,
lowest ,o price was the both from W.• H. Hodgson, and
f four Ot I
her bid
terp, $3,09, and head Bros., Clarke ,
r
A
s were, its- .truck insurance policy at a
Co.op,
Produce .$3.97; Ex , o
Co -o •...m f $40.30 '.from N. G.
$4.00.
0. .
Another the drain loan .applica-
Authority fieldman H. G. Hooke tion was accepted.
advised council that the 5720 John Batten was certified as
Promised by council in 1956 as as a
Usbo ne permanent employee of Lh
r s• share of the prelims.e• town -
nary engineering casts of the ship' s
Morrison dam and bridge could Appilaation was made to the
department of highways for per -
Memo. Front
Centralia
oy PARS. FRIED BQWDEN
W.A. Anniversary
A large congregation attend.
ed the anniversary of the Wom-
an's Association in the United
Church
P
n Sunday i
morning
with
l Bev,. J, H, Slade of Wodham
asuest speaker.
g
The ladies of the Association
f
feline('
2me
d the choir of
r a
nd provided
special music.. They were as-
sisted by Airs. Ronald Squire as
soloist.Offertory music /Was
played by the McCutcheon lam -
By and Keith Hodgins.
Rev. Slade delivered a stir-
ring message using 'as bis text
"And AS they cavae out, they
foand a man of Cyrena, Simon.
by name: And they • compelled
him to bear the .Cross.
W.A.. Meeting
The Easter meeting of the
Woman's. ;Association was held
in the basement'of the church.
After t i a short business meeting
resided over by Mrs. L. Hodg-
son the program arranged by
Mrs, W. Essery, Mrs. E. Powe
and Mrs, S. Skinner was pre-
ented: Mrs, Ross Mc/Palls sang
a solo; a quartette by Mrs. W.
Essery; Mrs. 0, Langford, Mrs,
J. Essery and Mrs, K. Greb; -a
duet by Mrs. R. Hodgson and
Mrs. L. Hodgson; a reading by
, Mrs. Geo. Hepburn were all on
the theme of Easter.
Bev. sp aker.f. T. lakingl Clarke
fol Easteras
t
lst
message, `!Women first and
"
Hostesses were Mrs, A. 'Es-
sery, Mrs: K. Greb and Mrs, H.
Lightfoot.
Easter Was The Theme
"A Lively . Hope" was the
eine of the Easter worship
rvice of the Woman's Mission-
ry Society in the schoolroom of
e church on Tuesday evens
• • Imission .to receive diesel fuel
vithout paying tax oon,delivery,
Councillors Harold Hern, Hugh
ove, Harold Hunter and George
rayne were all present, Next
meeting will be held Monday aft-
rnoon, May 13.
Air Force' Officer I
Wins Promotion
Squadron Leader E. Lorne e
H 1ley 39 , DFC,
o of Exeter has
been promoted to the rank eli
wing commander, it was and
I
pounced Tuesday. by Air Force
Headquarters,
Born .and' educated in Exeter,
W/C %lowey' ;coined the RCAF •
in August, 1940, took pilot train
ing and was posted overseas in
1941, where he served .with No,
40 Demon Squadron on shipping
strikes.
Early in 1943, he returned to
Canada and. served as an in-
structor at the wartime RAF
operational training unit, Debert,
N,S, until 1945. He joined. No.
111 Conixnuiucations Flight in
Winnipeg, becoming officer
commanding in March, 1948,
One year later W/C Howey
was appointed officer command-
ing the Recruiting Vint at Vic-
toria, B,C. In ];950 he' moved to
Air Force Headquarters, Otte-
. wa, where he was employed with
the. Directorate of Air Intelli-
gence.
A graduate of the RCAF Col-
lege, W/C Howey assumed his
present appointment as RCAF
secretary of the Personnel Mem-
bers Committee" at National De-
fence HQ, in 1954,
.South End
Service
Speciais
:;
* Front Wheels Packed
f * Brake Lining Checked
* Brakes Adjusted
All for $1.19
P—L—U—S
p11n1111! 1l 1111114/ llll nnunlll 81111114,1/111141/llllll,
I bP
B
News Of Your
LIBRARY
By MRS. J. M. S.
To conform with business
urs,it was decided at the
oard meeting on Wednesday
evening` to close' the library, on
Saturdayeyenings and have it
open on `Friday evenings.
This means that the Library
will be. open every afternoon ex-
cept Wednesday, and Monday,
Thursday and Friday evenings.
These hours become effective
after Taster weekend.
,l * , * ,*
A book, written this year an
published in time for the garden
i
ing season s
The Growing Question
d
a book which contains ithe an-
swers to almost every possible
question that the amateur gard-
ener can ask. It is written by
Roscoe Fillmore, retired Head
Gardiner of the Dominion Atlan-
tic Railway, His first book,
Green Thumbs, appeared in 1953.
The Growing Question is pro-
fusely illustrated with drawings
by Winifred Fox and photographs
by Harold Bailey, It should prov
invaluable to the Canadian gar
dener,
th
se
a
th
Mrs, J. T, Clarke led the sery
ice and was assisted in the wor
ship by Mrs, Frank Hicks and
Mrs. George Hicks, All took
p rt in the Litany of Praise.
Mrs. Clarke presented Easter
thoughts. Music Was provided
by Margaret Lily and Kathleen
McCutcheon with Allison Clarke
at the piano. A solo was sung by
Mrs, Ross McFalls.
This was followed by a pageant
"The Old Rugged Cross." Read-
ing parts, taken by Mrs E
Town
items of Social and Pterse�nal' intter�est• In and Around EEx tor.
The Exeter ".rinlea -Advot:Ate 111' always pleAsed to ,publish :theca
We and .our readers .are interested 1n you and your Mends, Phone. 770.
_. ... Landon
)Y. Ai, .Art .Gasser :and his o#• t lyafiss Myrtle Blair,
ficoi ,
rs .
together
1y' i i
with nu_ be
a n x visited 1cousin,
Cie -
of members of the Masonic .or- ra Wellington
her on
Mrs. f;la-
der' motored to Goderich Tues• ngton an Thursday,
day evening and exemplified anti Tony anofAOrsillia visited
the .1
h wdrk
f
a the second � e
eo d e„r e , Mr, end. Mrs. Melvin Kin over
for
Maitland it
a and Lodge,. A fourth the weekend,
d Igi.ce followed. Dr, R.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins W B. Jackson tzf To-
. ,
g k
rgnto
U ".
returned Wednesday froth the re 1 nrversilY spent the weer:
South. 1 i d with his aunt, Mfrs, Aialeiza
si Mr. James Chapman has re -1 B evley,
re-
signed from. the :grocery depart- Mrs. R. ,Watson and son, Do-
nlent of Gould and Jany and ac- nald, .of Brinsiey visited with
ceptcd a similar position at{:Sznaon Switzer and sister Martha
.i
Stratlu"aY• Ron Cz•aavfard is. no11.1 on. Sunday,
an apprentice in the grocery bus•; A1rs. Carrie Sta 1
iness at Gould and Jorv,, bus illand i lake left lay
llliss Wilma Coates spent last her brother i nSaskato to visit
r in Saskatoon,
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.'I Air. and Airs. ;Sari Neil, Jimmy
Richard Doherty and.Denise th and -Wendy have ret
Mt, Clemens, Mich. i a two week vac uFd after
arson in Florida.
Miss Diane Kearney former- Mr. ,and Mrs. Ken Beattie and
ly of E t
xe er, now of Halifax, children, of London, who are
spent last week with Miss Iris moving to Prince Albert, Sask., ( spent Sunday with, the platter's
Mr. Eric Heywood has sold . father, Asa J. radiate a
his residence On Albert Street' Grace. Mr, Beattie will be with
to Mr. Homer Dobbs of Bid- the flying t' f th
dulph who gets possession May
31, Mr. Heywood intends erect-
ing another house adjoining the
one he sold;
IN,*>� � TirF+� Tleet�eniAll
yvonder'
Lints Busy Let Three Contra
jthe fourth consecutive
'F
Year Canada outreaks all ether , tam& p en r
t
eau.. ie '
nr s in
the number ,
h b
2a >n of tele.
h
ne conversations '
o e
c nv sari
p ons
per
person,
!
averaging 446 per capita. This Stephen township is having l�
is considerably above the United.; record year for .drains.
States, t.
a es the Seco • a
nd•r. nkzn
g oaun•
Last week, a k council c unc'
! it .let
three
try,
with
re
409.conversations-'
.
e
x
p contracts tra s far drain coaistr.uct•
Canada's
person.
]
P n rate i
call a s
g e
exceeded •only in .two U. S. ter• tion, all of t11 -Ca to Charles P.
ritories ..Alaska i Deitrieh, Aft. Cannel,
and l aw.as, Deitrch was awarded the Pic -
Canada again ranks third in kering • drain: for $1,200. the
.the number of telephones in use. .Clarke drain for $1,500 .and the
At the beginning of 1956, there, Lawson drain for $650. In addi-
were 4,149,300 telephones in ser• ; tion he has nearly completed the
vice in this ,country, according' Adams ;drain,
to figures released by The $ell Two more :drains,. ldaist and
Telephone CoinPanY of Canada., Wilson, were provisionally .adopt.
The United States had 56,243,200-; ed and .application made for sub -
tele pbones in seri"1n� th
•
4 �}
:e!'',•_
,cubit .yard >uBy: , eras: L .
Ship' and .Mita:
to w k.
h
tq..5�
a1h Amok.
Contract
or
was let .f. Eaietet l jc
r.
r
Pp.
Road Superintendent t.4iween.
Hill was
.appointed -trench
vation. ins tor. exp
•Councll'•bas advised t
T.elephon C,,. Parkhill a
not
place an Itew.•poles or `]in : n.
the township' With out first .ci�
suiting. the road superinten4+etlt,.
Clerk F, W. Morin* was, ,a'. .
•an • 0, sidy, • thorized to prepare a by-law P
United Kingdom 6,879,500,, at the tS
Council •decided to request the viding for alae licencing of. minis
same .date, 1 engineer to straighten. the Carey homes.
In the statistics for the • num• a extension drain on the property ,Accounts Included:
her of 'telephones per hundred i of George cont."p apex e Dashwood r 51510 .to
persons, the United States leads; g and use t1l+`2 a Deip,art2ttetttt
the countries of the worldmaterial to fill in the. old water. $1464647 to •the Ausable .�utho,:
h 30th.
I
33.7, Sweden is second with 30.4; course,
Iand Canada third with 26,2. t.et Gravel .Contract'
Nearly 75 per .cent of the tele.' !
Gralel •coaatxaet was awarded:
phones in. Canada are dial ,ap• ' to R. H. Jennison, Grand. Bend,
ii crated, at the flat rate 'af 98 cents o.er
sec ion o e Depart-(
Ment of Natural
Reso r
cs
u
e oft
Saskatchewan,
Mrs. Chester Rowe has return -
:i home after an illness of about
tendent of!ce SouthaHu on Hospital l London Ys in Victoria Hospital,
is vacationing in the South. Times•Advocate• energetic cor-
Mr. Les Parker of town has respondent for Clandeboye Airs
bought
ha
m l as, and Miss Paula Penhale,
apartments,, 1 London spent the weekend with
Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Murray the fornier's parents, Mr.: and
spent Sunday with friends in Mrs. Mervyn Cudniore,
London. Mrs. Bridget Mannox of Ex.e-
Mr. and Mrs, G. M. Bosnell of ter is a patient in .South Huron
Toronto. visited last week with Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Johns. Misses Marguerite and' Trudy
William . R. Essery, AR: R. 1 Pickard of Hamilton visited over
Centralia, has moved to Ponti- the weekend with Mr, and Mrs
the home on Andrew St, I J. H. Paton is a patient in South
Miss Alma Johns, Miss Johns Huron Hospital.
ad' a sale on Monday and is I Mr. Bruce Cudmore, St. Thom
Dying into one of the Godbolt
s
Powe, Miss A. Anderson, Mrs.
W. Elliott and Mrs. F. Bowden
were interspersed with vocal
duets by Mrs. Osborne and Mrs.
Lorne Hicks. The parts in the
candle lighting service were
taken. by Air's. M. Elliott, Mrs.
L. Morgan, Mrs. `G. McFalls,
Mrs. E. Wilson -and Mrs. Clarke.
Mrs. M. Elliott presided for
the business. Mrs. G. Hepburn
e and Mrs. F. Bowden reported
- ons the meeting of Huron Presby-
terial. Hostesses were Mrs. A.
Smith, Mrs, G. Hepburn . and
Mrs. E. Wilson..
,Personal, -Items
A1r. and. Mrs. Ronald Squire
and Mrs. B. Duffield of Whalen
were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Orland Squire.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson are
holidaying in Fl 'd
* * 4, *
This is a period in our dation-
al ;development when:. Canadians
have begun to interest them-
selves in the• story of their own
country. The story of a country
can best .be read in the lives of
its people, It is the plan to nar-
rate for Canadian readers the
lives and achievements of some
of their fellow -countrymen who
have made a contribution to the
welfare and progress of Canada
and 'the.world.. Each volume- of
the series deals with the work
of not more than four men or
women, members of the same
profession or occupation.
One of these Canadian Port-•
aits now in your library is en-
e.
amous Doctors
This book tells the story of
4 Brand New Tires•
r,
FOR ONLY 1150.00 p
South En
Sir. William , Osler, Sir Frederick
Denting and Dr. Wilder Graves'
Penfield.
This volume is written by Vi-
Servie ola Pratt, wife of Canada's poet,
ce E. J. Pratt. Last year the hon-
e / orary $egree of Doctor of Sacred
Letters was conferred on Mrs.
Russ anal Chuck Snell Pratt by Victoria tYniyersity.
PHONE 328 EXETER Do your reading from your
library.
Miss Marie Brown spent last
week at the home of her Par -
fonts, Mr. and Mrs. J, Thomp-
son, following . a tonsilectomy in
St. Joseph's hospital the prey-,
sous Friday.
Mr. Steve Molnar left- last
week to take up his new duties
in Hudson Bay. He made the
trip by plane from Ottawa.
Mr., and Mrs. Doug Wilson
and Donna May of Strathroy are
holidaying with the termer's par-
ents. Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Wil -
SO. •
Mr..' and Mrs.• Earl Atkinson
of Biddulph were callers at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
MeFalls on Tuesday.
Mr, and Mrs. R. Paynter, Mr.
R, Jaques, Mr. and 1-Irs. W. Al-
lison and Miss Marion Jeffers
attended the anniversary service
on Sunday and visited with Mr,
and Mrs F Bowden
EXPANSION
IN recent years, the Canadian steel industry • has
' expanded more rapidly than the steel industry of any,
other major nation.
Between 1946 and the end of 1956, the increase
in capacity in Canada was 62 per cent, or about
2,1404400Q toric. 'Stele() Is the largest Canadian pro-
ducer, and in the sane period investee 8195,000,000
in new plant and new material sources.
TM I
STEIL COMPANY OF •
CANADA
• L I MA I `i.LD -
MONTRLAL GANANOQUR HAMILTON , RRANTFORII TORONTO
r
w.
rity as the annual levy; 5103 tq:
Donnelly and Donnelly. God°•
rich legal firm, who acted in thea
boundary action; and a grant of
525 to .Hensall Spring Show,
in the evening
au!,ngnpr,r41!nlq!Ill!!11141144 nn n 1II111141U1,1!1",411414411!1,111,111,444111111.Inn141111!ItinnIIIM44,1!11nn1444On llllrglflR111n!11/1111!l11In/11/I,int1411/111111ssno m/m:
EQ'ZRYTHING
FOR Ai
Shop At The Family Store!
You'll find you can dd most of your .Easter ,Shopping
veniently and economically at Gould and .Dory. Try it:
CM.
Dresses & A��..
esJ orieS
We've a spectacular spring selection ..of dresses you can
choose from , , they're all modern, fashionable and prae-
tical. Y'oul'll like our pretty accessories, too. Ask to see:
our blouses, skirts, scarves, ,gloves and handbags. Or just
browse around and pick out your favors+^-.
•
Easter Sale
Of NYLONS
66 gauge, 12 denier
Good until
April 20
$1.09 PAIR
2 Fart $2.15
Men's and Boys' Clothes
Suits, shirts, ties, socks, shoes—you name itl Whatever
dad or the lad needs, we have it and at a reasonable
price. Our new spring stock is on display. Pick out your
Easter special now and avoid the rush.
_EASTER FOOD BARGAIN BUYS
SHREDDED WHEAT
Price „ 2 Pkgs. 350
ALLEN'S APPLE JUICE
48 Oz. Tin
' CORN NIBLETS
14 Oz. 'Tins 2 for 350
FIVE -POINT MARMALADE
Large Jar 450
SNOWFLAKE SHORTENING
1.Lb. 250
KAM
Tin, 43,
HEINZ TOMATO CATSUP
220 15 Oz. Bottle
OGILVIE CAKE MIX
White and Chocolate „ ;390
POST SUGAR CRISPS
310
Large 91/2 Oz. Pkg. • 25g
PUREX TOILET TISSUE
Price 3 for 3S0
OULD & JO
PHONE 16
EXETER
Tleeeuetmsneteliltt1ta41tsesaettnbeltatrelnl}metier uns1ntetteeeetmetatteenetaelsisismileetitO:eteettun...thuseteanistnismsisiTsaeeeesits,te unnWnoss IeteeetenslllH(/1
The Captain is saving to equip
a home workshop.
The First Officer is saving
for his marriage.
I{)
-ita*
IvAitatamt
Both hoye a- ,
bank aciount - and.
a purpose for
44,....4 4.., ..
They work as a team, yet each has his owti:
reason for saving, his own dollar objective,
his own pace in achieving it.
A bank account takes care of every type of
saving need. You can start with any amount
you wish, add to it at any time you choose,.
keep on as long as you like,
Last year almost S00,000 new deposit accounts \
were opened with the chartered banks, making
a. total of nearly 10,500,000.' The owners of
these accounts kit'that a'batik account
offers the simplest, safest, most convenient .
mutts br safeguarding and ateumuiatfng futfi l;►
5'd1'e ttt af yank — mallein dal
BANK$ .111111,11111.6 YOUR ' O1 M ` i
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