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MARCH 30, 1977 TERRACE BAY NEWS ; ; PAGE 13 HILLER: The funeral of the late Leonard (Len) Alexander Hiller, whose death occurred sudden- ly on March 17, 1977 was conducted on March 19th in St. Andrew's United Church in Schrei- ber by the Rev. Brian Bigelow. Mrs. Wendy Martin was the organist. The pall bearers were Justin Martin, Earl McCouan, Jody Davis, Ivan Johnson, Borden Ross and Frank McKenna. Also taking part in the ceremony were a colour party of the Royal Canadian Legion Br. '109, with bugler Fred Gould and guards of honour from the Schreiber and the Terrace Bay Legion Branches, the Ladies Auxiliaries and the United Transportation Union - Mr. Hiller's tion for five years, and followed with great pride his sons' progress as players; one son being coach of the juniors. Among the many who attended the funeral, from out of town, were: Miss Ivy Swales,Toron- to; Mr. and Mrs. Earl McCouan and Miss Eva Mary McCouan, Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. Don Lead- beater, White River; Ivan Martin, Duluth; Mr. 'and Mrs. George LeMarbe, Miss Margaret Stearns, Mrs. Dolly Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. John Tafe, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McKee, Mrs. Barbara Petty, Miss Lois Davis, Mrs. Bill Lidkea, Thunder Bay; friends from Terrace Bay and Rossport and many others. . xailroad affiliation. Interment was in 'Schreiber cemetery. Mr. Hiller's im-- mediate survivors are " his wife, the former Ruth McCouan, four - sons - Bob of Toronto, "Bill, Bruce and Brian at home, a sister - Georgina, Mrs. K.J. Davis of Schreiber. Why does he bring his savings fous? . There are also many relatives in Schreiber, Terrace Bay and the district. He was -predeceased by his father, Fred Hiller in 1957 and his mother, Mrs. Pearl Hiller in 1974. Mr. Hiller, who was 51 years old, was a native of Schreiber and lived here all his life except for a two year period , spent "in the R.C.N. NV.R. He was a lifelong member of St. Andrew's United Church and served as an elder; a member of the Royal Canadian Legion Br. 109, president from 1960 - 1963 and the 1977 president-and was secretary-treas--- urer of the U.T.U. He had been secre- tary for the" junior hockey local associa- mm Bank of Montreal Well, they're all the same aren't they? A bank is a bank. But then maybe there's something to the idea that the - older an outfit gets the better it gets. Like, every time | visit a Bank of Montreal -- and they're everywhere -- | can see that the tellers all went to the same school. They know what they're doing, they don't keep me waiting in line and when it's my turn, they're pleasant and efficient. Deposit something -or open a savings account this week - and prove to yourself how good if feels to do something really sensible with your money. The First Canadian Bank Schreiber Branch Bill Humble, Manager