The Seaforth News, 1950-12-14, Page 4EUCHRE AND
CE
Oxine to Walton ("onnuuuity
Holl
FRIDAY, DEC, 15
• and dance to music by
COLLINS ORCHESTRA
011 the new hardwood floor
0
Christmas Dance, Thurs., Dec. 28
KiPPEN
Mr. •Win. Ivison left recently for
Torante where he intends spending
the winter with fiends,
'S S. No, 2 are holding their enter-
tainment on Saturday night next at
n p.ni, tied it promises to be bigger
ami better than ever..
111r, L Johnson of Toronto spent
the weekend with her many friends ih
and mound the village,
St. Andrews S. S. entertainment
will be held on Monday evening Dee.
18 and teachers and pupils are very
busy preparing to make it a real
success. •
\lt Ali' G,azier spent a few days
with friends in London recently.
TO MAKE YOUR GIFT LIST i h'
TOMOS
Jewellery • Diamonds
Fine China
Seawwrih
BRACELET $5.75
MATCH!NG NECKLET $14.50'
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
Mr: Donald Bell of thel^ryO.A,C.,
Guelph, visited recently at his Ilonie
here.
A number from here attended the
funeral of the late Mrs, Passmore
and D'il'l, Melting in Honsall last
week.
Mr,. and Mrs. Elmore Gackstetter
and family of Exeter and Mr. Edward
Gackstetter of Zurich spent Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Gackstet-
ter.
Mr. W. Ivison of the village left
last week to spend the winter months
with relatives in Peterborough and
Toronto,
Mrs. R. M. Peck who has been eon -
fined to Victoria Hospital, Landon,
with a fractured hip returned to her
home here last week and at data of
writing is progressing favorably,
The annual Christmas meeting ..of
the W.M.S. of •St. Andrew's United
Church was held on Wednesday after-
noon at the home of Mrs, Winston
Workman, The meeting opened With.
quiet music played by Mrs. J. Sin-
clair, The Christmas program was
followed by the President, Mrs.
Workman, The worship was in charge
of Mrs. B. Parsons, Mrs. Workman
gave a short reading' after which the
Candle Lighting service took place,
Candle No. 1 for Joy, lit by Mrs. H,
Caldwell after which the hymn "Joy
to the World" was sung, Candle No. 2
for "Love" was lit by Mrs. J. ;Sin-
clair and hymn "Come let us sing of
a Wonderful Love" was sung. Candle
No. 3 for "Christ, The Light of the
Mich the by nnlit by he Race hat longie
in darkness Lived" was sung. Candle
No. 4 for "Peace" was lit by Mrs. T.
Kay and the Hymn "It carne upon
the midnight Clear was sung, Can-
dle No. 5 for "Hope" was lit by Mrs.
W. Caldwell and the hymn sung was
"All my Heart this night Rejoices"
Thankyou letters were read from
Mrs. W. Cooper, Mrs. Ken Richard-
son, Mrs. E. Sproat and the Broad -
foot family. Mrs, John Anderson ex-
SEAFORTH JUNIOR
FARMERS
Gala New Year's -
DANCE!
CARDNO'S HALL
FRIDAY, DEC, 29
Big Prize Novelty Dances
A Grand March with New
Year's Hats and Horns
Watch your paper for
full particulars
Capital $7,000,000
Reserve Fund $11,000,000
THE
DOMINION BANK
80th ANNUAL STATEMENT
31st October, 1950
ASSETS
Deposits with and notes of Bank of Canada
Notes of and cheques on other Banks
Other Cash and Deposits
Total Cash Assets
Dominion and Provincial Government Securities (not exceeding
market value)
Municipal and other Bonds and Stocks (not exceeding market value)
Call and Short Loans (fully secured)
Total Quick Assets
Commercial Loans and Discounts
Bank Premises
Liabilities of Customers under Letters of Credit and Acceptances
(as per contra)
Other Assets
LIABILITIES
Deposits
Deposits by other Banks
Acceptances and Letters of Credit outstanding
Other Liabilities
Total Liabilities to the Public
Capital Paid Up
Reserve Fund
Dividends declared and unpaid
Balance of Profits as per Profit and Loss Account
$ 7,000,000.00
11,000,000.00
317,329.41
511,383.66
PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT
Profits for the year ended 31st October, 1950, after making appropria-
tions to Contingency Reserves, out of which full provision for
bad and doubtful debts has been made
Depreciation on Bank Premises $450,083.21
Provision for Dominion and Provincial Taxes 900,000.00
Net Profits
Dividends $700,000.00
Provision for Extra Distribution -20c per share, payable
15th December, 1950 140,000.00
Amount appropriated to write down Bank Premises
Amount carried forward
Balance of Profit and Loss Account, 31st October, 1949.
Transferred to Reserve Fund
Balance of Profit and Loss Accoutit, 31st October, 1950
ROBERT RAE,
President
$ 50,424,891.72
26,169,475.84
14,183,390.61
$ 90,777,758.17
154,587,158.48
15,275,349.98
15,580,545.05
$276,220,811.68
175,443,05 3.67
6,878,758.24
12,208,385.44
336,473.97
$471,087,483.00
8425,872,553.21
13,648,058.25
12,208,385.44
529,973.03
$452,258,769.93
18,828,713.07
$471,087,483.00
$ 2,595,761.89
1,350,083.21
$ 1,245,678.68
840,000.00
250,000.00
$ 155,678.68
1,355,704.98
$ 1,511,383.66
1,000,000.00
$ 511,383.66
A. C. ASHFORTH,
General Manager
pressed her thanks for cards received
during her recent illness. Mss R.
El -
e gave a short financial Le art for
the closing year, Mrs. E, McBride re-
ported for the /jailing committee,
Mrs, R. MacGregor and Mrs. J. Me-
Lellan were appointed as visiting
committee for next month, The flow-
er Committee for the church are Mrs.
W. Bell and Mrs, 3), Cooper, It was
decided to add four members to the
Circle No. 1, two members from OM -
Cie No, 2, namely Mrs. Johnson and
Mrs. Peck, and from Circle No, 3,
Mrs. J. 11,eLellan and Mrs, 1L. Mac-
Gregor. A lovely voeal duet "The
Bells are ringing" was sung by Mis,
George Hess, Mrs, T. Coates, accom-
panied by Mrs; T. Sherritt, all of
Hensell, A. Christmas story was given
by Mrs, J. Anderson, when she told
of how the Christmas was celebrated
in the different countries, Hymn No.
50 was sung, Mrs, Woxltman closed
the meeting with the Benediction.
Lunch was served by Circle No. 2.
The Slate of officers was present-
ed by the nominating committee for
1951 for the W,M.S. as follows; Hon.
Pres., Mrs. R. D. Elgie; Pres., Mrs. A.
Workman; lst Vice Pres., Mrs, J.
Sinclair; 2nd Viee Pres., Mrs. 3. Me-
Lellan; 3rd Vice Pres„ Mrs, E. Kyle;
Sec., Mrs, H. Caldwell; 'Missionary
Monthly Sec., Mrs, W. Alexander;
Baby,Band Supt., Mrs. F. Broadfoot;
Mission Band Supt., Mrs. T. Kay;
Christian Stewardship, Mrs, A. Hin-
ton; Supply Sec„ Mrs. H. Jones; Sup-
ply Committee, Mrs. J. McLean, Mrs.
A. Parsons, Mrs. N. Long, Mrs. A.
Gackstetter; Press See., Mrs. A.
Gackstetter; Pianists, Mrs, H. Jones,
Mrs. J. Sinclair; Sunshine, Mrs. E.
Kyle, Mrs. C. Jarrett.
Officers of W. A. Hon. Pres., Mrs.
A. Johnson, Mrs. R. Peck; Pres., Mrs,
E. Chipbhase; 1st Vice Pres., Mrs. J.
Sinclair; 2nd Vice Pres„ Mrs. H.
Jones; 8rd Vice Pres., Mrs. W.
Workman; 4th Vice Pres., Mrs, M.
Cooper; Treas., Mrs. E. McBride;
Sec., Mrs. Allan Johnson; Financial
Committee, Mrs. E. Kyle, Mrs, 3. Mc-
Lellan, Mrs. 13. MacGregor, Mrs.
Peck.
WALTON
Orville McNichol has sold Inc
trucking business to his nephew.
Dennis Bros. have recently pur-
chased a thoroughbred Hereford bull
from the O'Neil herd at Denfield.
The December sleeting of the Wal-
ton C.G.I.T. was held at the home of
Doris Stevens. The meeting opened
with the purpose. Letters of thanks
from Helen Bryans and Pieta van
Vliet were read. It was moved by
Doris Johnston and seconded by
Helen Johnston that we have a
Christmas party in the church base-
ment on December 28. Committees
were appointed to look after the
games and lunch. The minutes were
read and seconded, followed by sing-
ing "While Shepherds watched their
Flocks" The scripture was read by
Leona Johnston, ending by singing
"Little Town of Bethlehem. The
meeting ended by singing "taps".
The girls enjoyed a delicious lunch.
WINTHROP
The first:Decenmber meetinglof the
Winthrop Young People's Union was
held on Sunday, Dec. 10, in the base-
ment of the church. The meeting was
opened by the call to worship, follow-
ed by hymn 62. The next part was
the business part. The next meting is
to be on Dec. 24. The minutes were
read and corrected and adopted. The
roll call showed 15 to be present. The
collection then followed. The scrip-
ture was read by Irwin Johnston.
The topic was under the Christian
Culture convenor, Loraine •Smith.
The prayer was given by Marjorie
McClure. The meeting was closed by
hymn 637, followed by the benedic-
tion by Mr. Livingstone.
A special Christmas Eve carol ser-
vice will be held in Caves United
Church. Winthrop, on Sunday, Dec.
24 at 8 p.m. under the Young Peo-
ple's Union. Everybody is welcome.
Further contributions to the Win-
throp Community Centre; W. Ben-
nett (Walton) $2.00. Total to date
$509.00. W. E. Hawley, Sec.-Treas.
Cavan Church Sunday School will
hold their Christmas concert on
Tuesday, Dec. 19 at 8 o'clock.
Miss Lillian Maddess, who has been
visiting Mrs. Davidson, has returned
to her home in Milverton.
"Mr. Will McSpadden and Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Hawley spent the week-
end in London.
CONSTANCE
Santa Claus will make his annual
visit to Constance on Wednesday
evening, Dec. 20, and will appear -in
person at the Christmas entertain-
ment sponsored by the Constance
Sunday School and Public School
combined in the basement of the
church on Wednesday evening, Dec.
20. A play "Buddy Answers an Ad-
vertisement" put on by the young
people of the Live Wire Class; also
drills, songs and recitations. A
Christmas tree loaded with gifts for
all good little boys and girls, so make
this a date to meet Santa,
Mrs. Earl Lawson and son Reg
Mr. Clarence Montgomery has re -
were in London on Thursday.
turned hone after spending a week
with his father, Mr. W. J. Montgom-
ery at Dundalk,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Willis of
Waterloo spent Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne Lawson.
Miss Donelda Adams spent the
weekend with friends in London
A set of films depicting the Christ-
mas story will be put on in the
Ft,uhest Cash Prices for
Dead Stock
HORSES $5.00 each
CATTLE $5.00 each
HOGS .50 per DM,
According to size and
condition
('ALL COLLECT
SEAFORTH 15
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14116 fk .COMPANY,
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1260
G ENT ULA L R
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S.LA.PO.I�tTI3
Thurs. Fri. Sat. "THE BIG WHEEL" Now Playing
with Mickey Rooney - Thomas Mitchell
Smartly fashioned thrill stub' about the ming game—Thrills that will rook you in
year seat, sed a laugh to mately every thrill
Double Pasture -- Mon. Tues. Wed. "ARCTIC MANHUNT" with Iliite! Conrad
and Carol Thurston. A story of a fugitiv o from Justice at the frozen roof of the
world --Actually filmed in the vast ice aalds.
AND "ILLEGAL ENTRY" with Howard Daft and Marta Toren. A true bud
terrifically told story based on files of the D,8, Department of Justice
Iii Cinecoloi' "THE CARIBOU TRAiL" Nraxt TIun'e, Pri, Sat.
with RANDOLPH SCOTT ICARINV I100711 "GABBX IHAYES. Here's the
Rugged, Raw and Roaring story of men against the wilderness—in the Land et the
end of the Cariboo Trail
COMING—In Cinecotor "MICKEY" with Lois Auntie and Bill Goodwin
schoolroom of the church on Christ-
mas eve commencing at a quarter to
eight. Rev,- S. Brenton will present
these.
A number from here attended the
reception in,Seaforth in honor of Mr,
and Mrs, Ellwood Clarke, also attend-
ing the Seaforth Commencement.
EQMONDVILLE
Mr, and Mrs, W. 3. Finlayson and
family, also Mg. and Mrs, Robert
Neilson of Toronto visited with Mr.
and Mr's. Jas. Finlayson over the
weekend and also visited with itIr,
and Mrs. Weiland.
Miss Eleanor Hudson of West Tor-
onto was a weekend visitor with Rev,
A. W. and Mrs. Gardiner at the
Manse.
Mrs. D. J, Stephenson spent a few
days last week with her daughters
Mrs. Lee McConnell and Mrs. Rus-
sell Erratt in Stanley.
The Sunday School teachers are
practising the children for the
Christmas concert to be held in the
church on Monday, Dec. 18 at 8 p.m,
VARNA
The W.A. of the United Church
are presenting a candle lighting ser-
vice next Sunday evening at 7:30.
Last Tuesday evening a number of
members of L.O.L. 1035 wthnt to
Blyth to invite North Fluron L.O.L,
County Lodge to celebrate July 12 at
Bayfield, 1951, which they unani-
mously acoepted. The celebration in
Bayfield is being sponsored by Varna
L.O.L, 1035.
• Christmas Dance
WED., DEC. 20th
in Cardno's Hall, Seaforth
Music by Don Robertson and
the Ranch Boys
Sponsored by
Winthrop Football Cull]
����,,,��,�,��'Daanccing 110-11
'Don't expect too many miracles
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living easier in countless
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and convenience.
"But it seems to ine that
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they believe that, by some
kind of magic, old -age benefits
will provide all the money
they're ever going to need
when they retire.
'41 believe in security for
everyone, but I want mine
planned to suit my own in-
dividual needs. That's why I
have my own life insurance.
/I
It'll take all the insurance I've
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help provide the kind of retire-
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I want it!
"My life insurance is flex-
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balanced programme that
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nolo, while it builds a better
income fey niy old age.
"Come what may, I'm still
relying on my own life in-
surance. Like millions of
other Canadians, I've found
it the sure road to security!"
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