The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-02-16, Page 5\ 12 /
HAFEFiNIEHL'S ).
9 JEWELLERY 3
DIAMONDS WATCHES
CRYSTAL - CHINA.
Gifts for Every
Occasion
FREE — Gift Wrapping
Expert Jewellery and
Watch. Repairs
WINGHAM
/ 6 \
Iflagham AdvanceuTImas• Thursdays feh. 160 1961 ss Page
OPP.
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF AFFAIRS
31st DECEMBER 1966
ASSETS:
HELD FOR DEPOSITORS, CERTIFICATE
HOLDERS AND SHAREHOLDERS
1966
Cash and secured loans $ 2,035,962
Government of Canada, Provincial
and Municipal Bonds 7,650.873
Other bonds and debentures 1,288,794
Stocks 1,239,282
Mortgages 24,866,529
Real Estate held for sale
Office Premises, equipment and other assets 269,643
TOTAL ASSETS
37,351,083
LIABILITIES:
GUARANTEED TRUST ACCOUNT
Trust Certificates $27,754,678
Trust Deposits 6,921,445
1965
$ 1,364,048
7,391,545
1,292,397
998,520
22,417,646
10,638
285,769
33,760,563
$24,549,885
6,559,729
31,109,614
95,282
31,204,896
1,128,240
1,375,000
52,427
2,555,667
$33,760,563
TOTAL FUNDS IN TRUST—GUARANTEED
BY THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION
Other liabilities
Mortgage Reserve
TOTAL LIABILITIES
SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY
Capital Stock issued
Reserve Fund
Unappropriated Profits
SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND
SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY
34,676,123
84,461
275,000
35,035,584
1,128,240
1,125,000
62,259
2,315,499
$37,351,083
ESTATES, TRUSTS AND AGENCIES
—assets under administration $16,759,792
RAY T. BIRKS, O.C. NIELS F. PETERSEN
Chairman of the Board President
$17,602,868
T. GORDON TAYLOR
General Manager , • .
BARRIE TORONTO ORILLIA
INCORPORATED IN 1911 BY SPECIAL ACT GOVERNMENT OF CANADA
7-7:7-7: .
Canada's Finest • • •
WRINGER WASHERS
HERE'S THREE GOOD REASONS
Why You Should Buy SIMPLICITY
No. 1—Full Time Filtering
Non-plugging fast flow lint filtering
is built in. The best filtering
action available on any
' .AA?
Ait,v
Wringer Washer.
No. 2—Hydro Flow Gyrator
25% cleaner washes with the new
Hydro Flow G1'ratQr; more, washing
power for those stubborn jobs too.
3Iade of permanent moulded
aluminum,
*Six vane metal agitator
*4 large 2" castors
*Dual pump timer control
*Live filter action
*Power pump
*Large 11-lb. tub
Reg. $219.95 -- row
$159.95
WITH TRADE
Choose front 5 models
from $129.95 with trade
STAINTON HARDWARE
JOSEPHINE STREET, WINGHAM DIAL 357-2910
tallanumodsmoialms•atammo..ramMeor
12 YEAR
No. 3—GUARANTEE
2 YEAR Free Service
Guarantee
— PLUS
10 YEAR Parts
Warranty
ON MAIN OPERATING
MECHANISM
Ilk., I, • •
Oartantt, 1303rantrt ird Nam lira
‘..4.1.1,,
10 year
additional
.
Wroxeter
Mr. and Mrs.. Eldon Ingram
and family, Stratford, were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Ingram.
Mr. and Mrs. Allister Green
and Janis of Goderich visited
Miss Gertrude Bush and Mrs. W.
Weir on Sunday. The latterre-
turned home with them to God-
erich to spend this week,
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Jackson
and children of Stoney Creek
were week-end guests with their
aunts, Misses Elsie and Marion
Gibson.
Friends of Mrs. John Gibson
Sr. will be sorry to learn she is
a patient in Wingham and Dist-
rict Hospital.
Mrs. Wm, Wade accomp-
anied Miss Hazel Sparling to
Seaforth on Friday to visit Mr.
and Mrs. John Sinnamon while
the latter visited Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Eaton.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hart and
sons of Oshawa spent the week-
end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Hart.
G. A, WILLIAMS, O.D.
Optometrist
9 PATRICK STREET W.
WINGHAM
Phone 357-1282
Cif
DEDICATE
GIDEON
BIBLES
AS A
CONTINUING MEMORIA
May be donated through your
local funeral director
PLALLIJ IN Mu IA.!,
HOSPITALS, PRISONS-
"GIVE YOURSELF A TREAT —
Try Hilray for Meat!"
Open Daily — Monday to Saturday — 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
* LESS SHRINKAGE
SPECIAL "DRY-KILL" PROCESS MEANS LESS SHRINKAGE
FROM OVEN TO TABLE
* MORE TENDERNESS
SPECIAL 12 TO 14 DAY HANGING PROCESS MEANS
MEAT THAT IS TRULY TENDER
ALL GOVERNMENT INSPECTED
Free Delivery to Wingham — Phone Wingham 357-1887 1
HILRAY FARMS ABATTOIR
CUSTOM KILLING: Hogs accepted Mon. & Tues.; Cattle & Sheep, Mon. & Thurs.
HARRY BRYDGES, Prop.
HOLYROOD, Out, Ph. Wingham 3574887 or Lticknow 528-2132
b
Whitechurch News .
re visited with Mrs. Charles
Johnston at Victoria Hospital
while the ethers visited with
Charles Tiffin and Mrs. Ritchie
at St, Joseph's Hospital.
We are sorry to report Mr,
Ezra. Scholtz, wha had not been
well for some time with a heart
condition, on Thursday eve-
ning suffered a heart attack and
had to be removed to Wingham
and District Hospital by ambu-
lance.
Mr, and Mrs. William Ev-
ans were Sunday visitors with.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson
of Auburn.
Flowers placed in Chalmers
Presbyterian Church on Sunday
were in memory of Mrs. Jack
Aitchison.
This community extends
sympathy to Mrs, Robert Mc-
Nall and family in the passing
of Mr. McNall. Mr. and Mrs.
McNall and family farmed for
a few years in this area, on the
farm now owned by Mr. Bud
Sutton.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Gray,
Bonnie, Tommy and Donald of
London spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Magoffin.
Little Jerry King, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe King of Cuirass
had his tonsils and adenoids re-
moved last week in Wingham
and District Hospital and was
able to return home on Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Coulter
and Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Craig
were in London on Saturday and
visited with Miss Patsy'Coulter.
Mr. Craig also visited with Mr.
Charles Tiffin at St. Joseph's
Hospital.
This community extends
sympathy to Mr. Jack Aitchison
and family and other relatives,
in the death of Mrs. Aitchison
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Craig
and Harvey were Sunday visit-
ors with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pea-
cock of Blue vale.
Mrs. Doris Willis visited on
Sunday with Mrs. S. C. Willis
of Gowanstown.
Mr. and Mrs. Gershom John-
ston of Wingham returned home
on Tuesday after spending a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Johnston and family of London.
Mr. George Greig of Goder-
ich spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Gershom Johnston
of Wingham.
On Saturday evening a re-
cord hop was held by the Y.P.S.
in Whitechurch Community
-Memorial Hall... The:, societies
*O 7f '
were•invited.
Mr. Wayne Farrier of West-
ern University, London, and
Miss Beth Barbour of Toronto,
spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Garnet Farrier.
WHITECHURCH DEFEATED Blyth 1-0 in the final game of
the men's division of the North Huron Centennial Broom-
ball Tournament at Belgrave arena on Tuesday night. The
championship team, seen here, included, front row: Brian
Rintoul, Leroy Rintoul, Bill Robinson, Gary Reavie, Ron
Roll call, a current event
and a written suggestion for
next year's program, brought
response from 16 members.
Minutes and the correspondence
were read by Mrs. Dalton Dick-
ison. Mrs. Wm. Taylor made
the motion to send a delegate
to the officers' conference in
Guelph during May.
The program committee for
the coming year consists of Mrs.
W.A. purchases
new hymn books
FORDW ICH—The W. A. of
Trinity Anglican Church met
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Fred Demerling with 12 mem-
bers and one visitor present,
The meeting opened with a
hymn and Mrs. L. Jacques led
in the devotional service.
Prayer was offered for Rev. and
Mrs. R. Stubbs of Manning, Al-
berta. Roll call was answered
with a verse on Lent.
Mrs. R. Foster gave a read-
ing and Mrs. E. Hargrave read
a centennial poem, "How
Gramma Made Her Soap". Mrs.
Peter Browne gave a chapter of
the study book on Self-Satisfac-
tion.
Members were told that 22
new hymn books were purchas-
ed and a new Bible for the pul-
pit. Lenten services will be
held every Wednesday night at
8.30, alternating with the three
churches in the village. Mrs.
E. Strong gave the closing
prayer.
Mrs. R. Foster conducted
several contests and lunch was
served by the hostess, assisted
by Mrs. Peter Browne.
Schefter; middle row: Gary Rintoul, Bill Purdon, Gary
Wallace (scorer of the game's only goal), Neil Rintoul,
Jim Taylor; back row: Harvey Craig, Alex Craig and Jack
Marks.
—Advance-Times Photo.
Les Douglas, Mrs. Stanley Lock-
wood, Mrs. Wes Newton, Mrs.
Crawford Gibson and Mrs. Thos.
Burke.
The March meeting will be-
gin with noon lunch at 1 p.m.
and Mrs. W. T. MacLean will
preside over the installation of
officers. Mrs. Crawford Gib-
son presented the report from
the nominating committee,
giving a complete list of offic-
ers for the corning year.
Mrs. Wm. Wright closed the
meeting with a joke, and lunch
was served by the hostesses,
Miss Marion Gibson, Mrs. Laur-
ie VanVelsor and Mrs. William
Wright.
scoailge
activities
On Thursday, the Cubs met
in the Wingham United Church
with Kim taking the opening
exercises. The following boys
were presented with badges
which they have earned; Ricky
Williams, pet keeper, house
orderly and skier; Bobby Wil-
liams, house orderly, team
player and skier; Jim Ritter,
house orderly; Brian Pollock,
reader; Eric Beard, house or-
derly; Lawrence Norman, pet
keeper; Stewart Holloway, pet
keeper.
The following boys were in-
vested by Balloo; David Ritter,
David Reid, Randy Wingfield,
Brian McTavish and Ronnie Mc-
Gee.
The rest of the evening was
spent in preparing the Cubs for
a short skit to be given at the
father and son banquet on Feb-
ruary 22nd. The boys will visit
the fireball where they will re-
ceive instruction on fire pre-
vention at the next meeting.
Mr. and Mrs, Archie Young
and their KM 13W, and grand,.
son Erian of Myth, visited on
Friday with Mr. and Mrs4., Vic,
tor EIT1PrSQ11, and with Mrs,
Maud Haggitt at Pinecrest Man-
or, Lucknow. ,
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Tiffin,
Russel Ritchie, Mrs, Charles
Tiffin, Mrs. Clark Johnston and
Janette were in London on Sun,
day, Mrs. Johnston and Janet--
WROXETER--The president,
Mrs. Wm. Wright, opened her
home for the February meeting
of the Wroxeter Women's Insti-
tute on Tuesday afternoon of
last week. An opening thought
was given by the president and
Mrs. Wes Heimpel read a poem,
"The Common Folk".
A book review on "Will the
Real Gordon Sinclair Please
Stand Up" was given by Mrs.
Laurie VanVelsor. This book,
written from Gordon Sinclair's
diary, told of his many encoun-
ters with world-known figures,
and his impressions of different.
countries, none of which he
found could compare to his
home country, Canada. This
man, though lacking in formal
education, has proven a driving
ambition will win out.
25th ANNIVERSARY
FORDWICH—Congratulations
to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Doig
who last week celebrated their
25th wedding anniversary. They
were entertained at a dinner at
the home of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Doig in Harriston.
They have another son, Ger-
ald at home and two grand-
children.
Pentecost theme
of WMS meeting
The February meeting of the
W. M. S, of St. Andrew's Pres-
byterian Church, held in the
"upper room", was opened with
a call to worship by the. presi-
dent, Mrs. T. Currie, who al-
so led in prayer. She used the
prayer prepared by Lady Ibiam
in the World Day of Prayer ser-
ies in Nigeria.
Scripture was read by Miss
Cora Gilkinson, followed by
meditation on the passage read.
The apostles on the day of
Pentecost received power to go
forward and challenge the forc-
es of evil and with added zest
work for their Master.
Mrs. Joe Schneider led in
prayer. This was followed by
the minutes of the January meet-
ing and roll call by the secre-
tary, Mrs. Hugh Gilmour. The
offering was received and the
offertory prayer given by Mrs.
A. Hastings,
A panel consisting of Mrs.
Geo. Day, Miss M. Deans and
Mrs, R. Hastings was in charge
of the topic. Arrangement of
dates with some historical event
taking place during that year
showed the gradual develop-
ment of the church. The first
missionaries to work with the
Indians were the Jesuit Priests.
During the latter part of the
eighteenth century, Anglican,
Methodist, Baptist and Presby-
terian churches began to dot the
settlements. Clergymen were
scarce and transportation poor
so many laymen offered their
services. These early crusad-,
ers might well be compared to
the apostles at Pentecost,
A minute's silence was obi.
served in memory of the late
Mrs. George Coulter who was a
valued Member of the society.
The meeting closed with a
'ymn, followed with prayer by
Mrs, Gwen Adarris,
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Will install officers at March meeting