Zurich Citizens News, 1965-12-02, Page 3THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1965
PAGE THRUM
74e sgteer.daee eNderciet
Elaine Love, 6, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Love, of the
Parr Line, who has been a pa-
tient in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, for two weeks, is re-
covering nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Heuvel
and family, of Chicago; Mr. and
Wins Certificate
For Collection
Charles Mickle, a high school
teacher of history and geogra-
phy at the Westdale Secondary
School in Hamilton, won a gold
.certificate and the president's
cup for his outstanding exhibit
at the stamp exhibition held
there recently.
He is a member of this club
and also a member of the Royal
Philatelic Society of Canada.
A history of his exhibit was
published recently in the stamp
column of the Globe and Mail,
Toronto, and in the Hamilton
Spectator, and was also de-
scribed by Lamont Tilden and
Doug Patrick over radio CBC.
Charles is' the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Laird Mickle, of Hensall,
MRS. MAUDE REDDEN, Editor
Mrs, Peter Heuvel, Hamilton,
were week -end guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Klungel, at
Queensway Nursing Home, cele-
brating the birthday of Mrs.
Klungel, a sister of Chris and
Peter Heuvel.
Ward Forrest is a patient in
St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
having been there for a num-
ber of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Terry North, of
St, Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. Don
Rigby, Mrs. Bill Knights, Stew-
art and Jane, of Blenheim,
were week -end guests with Mr.
and Mrs. S. McQueen, and Mr.
and Mrs. H. Snell.
Orville Jones, of Lucan, form-
erly of Hensall, is recovering
in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don, from injuries sustained in
a fall recently.
Mrs. Ralph Holland, Clinton,
has returned from Victoria Hos-
pital, London, where she was a
patient for three weeks and is
spending two weeks recuperat-
ing at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Sangster,
and Bradley.
John Passmore has returned
to South Huron Hospital, Ex-
eter, after having surgery in
A SPECIAL MESSAGE -TO CUSTOMERSOF THE B OF n
What "My Bank"
did with your
dollars in 1965
Raymond McKinnon,
Manager
Zurich Branch
Bank of Montreal
-They were active dollars, those savings dollars you
placed in the keeping of the Bank of Montreal in
1965. As manager of the local branch of "My Bank",
I would like to take a few moments to fill you in
briefly on the use that the Bank made of them.
Every dollar you saved during the past year was
put right to work helping people directly or in-
directly. Many of those dollars were used to aid
people in financing things that meant an improved
way of life for them ... such things as cars, home
improvements, household appliances of all kinds.
Another substantial number was lent to small,
medium and large business enterprises, encouraging
them to expand and employ more people.
The personal savings of people like yourself
amounted to very nearly one-half of the total de-
posits of $4,605,387,144 at the Bank's year-end on
October 31st. This figure represents a record high
for deposits in our 148 years of operations and in
turn permitted us to record a new all-time high in
total loans of $3,167, 990, 306.
Another $811,767,061 was invested in high-grade
government bonds which have a ready market, plus
$163,541,999 in other securities—mainly short-term
credits to industry.
What else did your hard working dollars do in
1965? Well, they breathed new vitality into vir-
tually every community across our nation. They
financed new industry and created new jobs .. .
helped farmers improve both their farms and their
way of living ... constructed new schools and
helped students get a better education ... aided
fishermen to increase their catches and their in-
comes ...built new roads and highways ... sup-
ported community projects, large and small, of
many kinds.
Yes, your savings dollars worked hard in 1965 —
and hardest of all for you. For, steadily accumulat-
ing at interest, they are a sound investment in a
better future for yourself and your family.
On behalf of the Bank of Montreal, may I say
"thank you" for your confidence in "My Bank" and
for the opportunity you are giving us to work with
you in building a more prosperous Canada.
'MY IJ1111 Hv
70 31411110N CANADIANS
• • • •
BANK_ OF MONTREAL
extaddea 9 6444
TOTAL ASSETS $4,997,145,367
working with Canadians in every walk of life since 1817
Victoria Hospital, London.
Bible Society
In a recent canvass of Hen-
sall village, the United Church
was represented by the follow-
ing ladies to whom thanks and
gratitude is due: Mrs. Sim
Roobol, Mrs. Pearl Passmore,
Mrs. Wilmer Ferguson, Mrs.
Gordon Love, Mrs. Jarvis Hor-
ton, Mrs. Leona Parke, Mrs, Al-
bert Alexander and Mrs. R. Mc-
Allister. The sum of $151.25
was realized.
Mrs. C. L. Jinks has returned
from a visit spent with Mr..ancl
Mrs. Ross Jinks and family, of
London.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cochrane,
of Hensall, quietly celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary
at their home Wednesday, when
Honor Bride
With Shower
Mrs. Stewart McQueen, assist-
ed by Mrs. Harry Snell, was
hostess at her home Saturday
evening for a miscellaneous
shower in honor of her grand-
daughter, Mrs. Terry North (nee
Ruth Anne Traquair) of St.
Thomas. Nliss Joan Elliott, of
Zurich, gave two reading and
Danny Laing, of Exeter, sang
a solo.
Gifts were presented in a
decorated wagon by Stewart
and Jane Knights, of Blenheim.
The bride was assisted in open-
ing her gifts by Miss Cathy
Scane, of London, and Miss
Patsy Moir, of Atwood. Ruth
Anne thanked everyone for the
many beautiful and useful gifts.
Mrs. Bill Knights, of Blen-
heim, conducted two contests
and lunch was served. Rela-
tives and friends attended from
Niagara Falls, Woodstock,
Sarnia, Blenheim, Exeter, Zur-
ich and Hensall.
relatives, neighbors and friends
called on them to offer con-
gratulations and present thein
with gifts, cards and flowers.
The Christmas meeting of
Hensall Women's Institute will
be held in the Legion Hall,
Wednesday, December 8, at
8:15 p.m., with a special Christ-
mas program being arranged.
Roll call: "My favorite Chrit-
mas Carol". A cash donation
will be received at the meeting.
V. M. Pyette, manager of the
Bank of Montreal, and treasurer
for the Canadian Bible Society
here, announced Friday that
$151.25 had been collected in
a canvass of Hensall, sponsored
by the three local churches.
0
Chip Sale
Twenty-five members of the
Hensall Legion Ladies' Auxili-
ary, assisted by members of
Hensall Legion Branch 468,
canvassed the village and dis-
trict Tuesday night in a mon-
ster potato chip drive and sold
240 large packages of chips.
Mrs. Howard Smale spear-
headed the drive, from which
proceeds will be used for serv-
ice work.
0
Snowflake Bazaar
Huge Success
Suspended, sparkling colored
balls and silver snowflakes was
the setting for the annual Hen-
sall UCW snowflake bazaar and
tea which was largely attended
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Earl Rowe and Mrs• Har-
old Currie received and wel-
comed everyone, while the of-
ficial opening was made by
Rev. Harold F. Currie.
Gaily decorated tea tables
were presided over by Unit 4
located in the tea room was a goods were presided over by Unit 4 were on display as well
beautiful, colored display of Mrs. Edison Forrest and Unit 2. as an amazing collection of
driftwood and Christmas novel- Mrs. T. Sherritt and Mrs. "attic treasures" supervised
ties on sale by Mrs. Robert Rea- Fred Beer did a brisk business by Mrs. James McAllister, lead -
burn and members of Unit 1. at the "sweets shop". A "Hi -C" er of Uunit 4. The ladies in
Mrs. Ron Mock and Unit 3 booth sold church calendars, charge of decorations were Mrs.
presided at the artistic booth Sales ladies were Misses Ann Walter Spencer, Mrs, Robert
selling aprons, fancy work and Mickle and Lois Simmons. Reaburn, Mrs. Robert Drysdale
knitted wear. Tempting baked A number of quilts made by and Mrs. Rodger Venner.
WiWeiVeicigiciewiceiatotwocieliveicteiciaielMeomigicizwitiqicicieicicicivomicicieicieicielevogitteVOMPlial
a
Longer Store Hours
IN
HENSALL
FROM NOW UNTIL CHRISTMA;
OPEN MONDAY, FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY NIGHTS
Santa Visits
HENSALL
Saturday, Dec. 11
at 2 p.m.
taa aaDMIti2a2rraa2a2 Mt2
FREE SKATING
turday afternoon for the children
during December and January
Lots of parking — all your need:
n one short block. Larege stock
and low prices!
SHOP IN HENSALL AND SAVE!
twat
in the Assembly Hall. Also ilt tZ212Z1X,,Va21n12r 2i 2y; ..D11:f2t:s1WaZall2ar2aoa2a='ar2r2rWta2r2a2a2a2aaoa2a2l2a9r2a2r2a2r2r2r2t2r2a2r2a212r2r2r21
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ril
vvir
•
•
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neighborly
de' endablo
Important food
i
N
Beef or Pork
LIVER -
WIENERS -
Prime or Short -rib
ROASTS ROASTS MINCED HAM
SIDE BACON -
Ib 29c
1b39c
Ib 59c
1b45c
Ib 49c
Ib 79c
ONTARIO No. 1
POT TOES
50 -LB. BAGS
Only $1.a9
(Regulary $1.99)
GIANT TIDE I BUTTER
(Regularly
95c) (Regularly 62c Lb.)
Only 87c Only 59c Lb.
YORK — 2 -LB.
PEANUT BUTTER
(Regularly 93c)
Only 79c
s1�e®
16.OZ. GLAZED
CUT - MIXED FRUIT
(Regularly 59c)
Only 49c
SUPER -SAVE BREAD
PLEASE NOTE:
STORE WILL BE OPEN ON THE FOLLOWING
MONDAYS IN DECEMBER:
December 6, 13 and 20
(Regularly 22c Each)
4 Loaves 79c
10 -LB. BAG
GRANULATED SUGAR
(Regularly 87c)
Only 79c
IN -THE -SHELL
PEANUTS
(Regularly 39c Lb.)
3 Lbs. $1.00
HAND! - WRAP
(Regularly 39c Roll)
2 Rolls 65c
HALF GALLONS (Regularly 93c)
FRONTENAC ICE CREAM
15 -OZ. PACKAGES (Regularly 59c Each)
BIRDSEYE STRAWBERRIES
Only 69c
2 For 89c