HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-08-09, Page 5Zurich Wins
—Continued from Page 4
seven innings played. He had a
no-hitter going until the fifth
when Bob Hayter and, Bob
Storm es greeted him with back-
to-back singles. However, Attrill
ended any threats of a. rally by
throwing three strikes past the
next Tiger batsman.
Ten strikeouts were recorded
by the righthander for Zurich as
his curve, drop and fast ball
worked to perfection.
A D ashwood started Bob Tanner
‘^Jbn the mound but pulled him in
.nvie third as the visiting Lumber
.■Kings cracked out six hits that
SFi"We good for six runs. First-
baseman Bob Stormes took over
the hill duties for the next three
and two-thirds innings and then
gave way to Raymie Wein who
finished the-game.
Zurich couldn’t seem to do a
thing wrong as Attrill, Don Hesse,
Peter Masse, Yungblut and Ko
vacic all pounded out a pair of
hits. One of Hesse’s went for a
triple while Masse tagged a
double in his second appearance
at the plate.
Catcher Tom Rawlings actually
led the whole hitting attack by
both teams as he picked up three
singles in four trips4o the plate.
Harry Elliott, who got two of
the six walks given up by Attrill,
stole second base each time he
had the chance,
A fair sized crowd was on hand
to witness'the contest as this
game meant the last possible
chance for either team of making
first place in the league stand
ings.
Dashwood, by virtue of their
loss, will remain in third place
and will wait for Mitchell Legion-
aires and the Zurich Lumber
Kings to complete the balance of
their schedule. Legionaires and
Lumber Kings are tied for the
top rung.
Hurls Four-Hitter
To Defeat Coach
Zurich Lumber Kings used. Bob
Kovacic, one of their ace hurlers
to whip the tail-end Hensall
Coach club 10-2 in a Huron-Perth
Intermediate baseball game play
ed in Zurich on July 27.
Kovacic, a - fast ball artist,
threw a four-hitter at the visiting
Hensall crew while his team
mates picked up nine safeties to
help him record his victory.
Bill Lavender, who guards the
hot corner of the ball diamond
‘for Hensall, seemed to like the of
ferings of Kovacic as he pounded
out three of the four .hits collect
ed by the Coach team. The other
safety went to second baseman
Ed Corbett who lashed out a
single in the eighth, inning.
Kovacic helped his pitching
cause considerably by connecting
with a fast ball served to him
by Hensall pitcher Ken Parker
and sending it well out over the
centrefield scoreboard for a home
run. Two runners were on the
base paths at the time for Zur
ich.
Benny Gignac’s double was the
only,other extra base hit of the
game for the winners.
Bill Yungblut was the only
a^pl^yer to-get more than one hit
for the Lumber Kings. He pound-
^*cd out a pair ’of singles.
Don O’Brien led the R.B.I. de
partment by registering four.
Peter Masse and Eddy Deiphert
were each credited with one run
batted in.
Score by Innings: R H E
Hensall ............ 000 000 02— 2 4. 3
Zurich ............. 002 404 x—10 9 2
Batteries: Ken Barker and Geo,
Parker; Bob Kovacic and Tom
Rawlings.
Legion Bantams
Lose To Seaforth
Exeter Legion Bantams drop
ped their first game in a two-
out-of-three playoff series with
the highly-rated Seaforth Ban
tams by a score of 15-0.
The locals were lacking
regular player support and pick
ed up only one hit in the five
inning game. Ron Heywood, who
to,ok a turn on the mound, got
the lone safety. Gordon Strang
was the ofily other Exeter pitch
er while Jim McDonald caught
behind the plate.
Bob Reith of Seaforth pitched
the shutout victory. Seven hitspvua.
were collected by the winners Smale,
with three doubles being in- Clarence
eluded. Gord Ferris, Doug Row- Seaforth;
cliffe and Bob Elliott all got Reichert,
credit for two baggers, Jackpot this
New Hamburg Wins [worth
In the final league game off
the season the New Hamburg
Bantams clipped the local Exe
ter Legion Bantams 5-0 in a six
inning ballgame held in Exeter
on July 31.
Jim Hahn threw a two-hitter
at Exeter as he pitched the full
six innings played.
Shortstop Doug Kelson and
Gord Strang were the only two to
get safeties off the fast right
hander.
Carlton Haugh led the winners
at the plate by getting two of
the six hits picked up by New
Hamburg.
Jim McDonald was the losing
pitcher, although he only gave,
up six safeties. Five errors by
his teammates kept him in hot
water throughout the contest.
New Hamburg registered runs
in the first four innings of the
ballgame.
Score by Innings: RNew Hamburg .... 121 100—5
Exeter .......... 000 000—0Batteries: Jim Halin and Seltzer; Jim McDonald and
Heywood.
some
H E
6 02 5
Ken
Ron
Hensail And District News
Michigan Lady
Among Winners
Winners of Legion bingo held
last Saturday,, August 4: Mrs.
Shirley Lester, Marlette, Mich.,
Mrs. B. Buchanan; Miss Helen
Bell, (Toronto); Mrs, M.
Dougall, Lloyd Swarizentruber;
Roy Peper, Miss Helen Bell,
David Smale, Harold Swartzen-
truber, Mrs. p.
Mrs.
Mrs. W.
Clarence
R.
Jack
Reid
Mrs,
B. Buchanan,
McNaughton,
Bell, Mrs. Roy
Brintnell, Mrs.
Mrs. Bill Austin,
Bill Austin, Mrs.
be
Local, Pee Wees
Split Decisions
Exeter and'Dashwood Pee Wee
teams” showed their baseball
skills on the ball diamond in the
. first annual Pee Wee Tourna
ment held in Listowel in which
some 30 towns participated.
..Dashwood and Exeter each won
a game, and then dropped their
second tilt in the “B” series for
towns under 5,000 population.
In the first game Dashwood
ran all over Kurtzville by a score
—Please Turn to Page 12
uiitiiiiHtiiHiimniiiiiMiiiHiiiiiiiiititiitiniiiiiiniHUi
Greys Win Three
—Continued, from Page 4. _
outhit 11-8 on the scoresheet,"
pounded out three triples and a-
double.
Cora Munii and Doris Listoen
hit back to back triples in a
fifth inning two run rally while
Ev Cook connected for her three
bagger on a .solo effort in the
third. Rightfielder Betty Felker
hit the double.
Line Score: RHE
Centralia .... 1)10 020 000—3 SO
Exeter ....... 051 201 120-^-12 11 2
Batteries: JR., Beavers and D. Heywood; J. Northcott, M. Chand
ler (6) and E. Cook.
Come From Behind To Win
After trailing by five runs in
the first half inning of the ball
game, Exeter preys registered
runs in every inning to ‘whip the
Lieury girls to the tune of 16-7
in an exhibition ladies softball
game staged in Exeter on Thurs
day, July 26.
It was a complete reversal
of form for the Greys to the first
game of a home and home series
when Lieury stopped them 9-5,
as the Exeter club pounded out
19 hits to gain an even split in
the two game series.
Roxanpe Beavers fired a five-
hitter at the visitors and rang
up a total of ten strikeouts.
Ann Houlihan was the only
player to get -two hits off the
offerings of righthander Beavers.
One of the hits was tagged for
a triple.
Miss Houlihan’s teammate,
Mary Anne Steeper, hit a home
run in the sixth inning with a*
runner on base,
Mary “Broom Broom” Mc-
Knight led the winners’ hitting
attack with a home run, triple
and a pair of singles, Joan
Thompson and Roxanne Beavers
each picked up three singles
while Pat Tuckey lashed out a
pair of doubles.
Barb Brintnell tripled
second to open the half
for her extra
game.
Judy Ross
were
piece
base blow
and Jean
with twocredited
in the ballgame.
in the
inning
of the
Taylor
hits a-
/ g
„ hear she’s marrying a
second lieutenant.”
“Yes; the first one got away.”
“I
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$100.00 in 60 calls,
Dan Ross, 84
Dies After Trip
Mr. Dan Ross, 84, died at Mel-
ita, Man., where he had gone
some three weeks ago'to attend
a centennial.
Mr. Ross, who made his home
at Hensall for many years with
Mr. George Smale, and the late
Mrs. Smale, made the trip out
west by train by himself, but
took ill two days after his ar
rival.
Funeral servic.es were held on
Thursday, August 2 in the West.
Fractures Leg
In Fall At Plant
William Fisher, who is employ
ed as a welder at General Coach
Works of Canada, Hensall, was
admitted to South Huron Hos
pital, Exeter, Friday evening suf
fering a fractured leg as the’re
sult of an accident at the plant.
’ It is presumed that Mr. Fisher,
who was working alone at the
•plant, slipped and fell. He will
be confined to the hospital szix
to eight weeks.
Mrs. M. Ketchen
Wife Of Official
Mrs. Margaret Ketchen, 85, of
Hensall, died in South Huron
Hospital, Exeter Wednesday eve
ning,' having been admitted that
day by ambulance suffering from
a heart .condition,
Mrs. Ketchen, who was the
former Margaret Bell, was born
on the Bell Homestead in Hay
Township, younger daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. John Bell.
Her .husband, the late Arthur
Ketchen, who was deputy min
ister of agriculture in Saskatch
ewan, passed away some years
ago aiid followipg his death Mrs.
Ketchen came back to Ontario
to reside.
. She was a sister of the late
Robert Bell, founder of the Bell
Foundry in .Seaforth. Only sur
vivor is a neice, Mrs. F. Ander
son of Hamilton.
Services were • held Friday,
August 3 from the Bonthron fun
eral home with Rev. C. D. Dan
iel officiating. Burial was in
Baird’s cemetery.
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. Al Pearson and
family of Toronto visited during
the past week with Mrs. Pear
son’s mother, Mrs. Annie Saun-
dercock.
Mrs. Gus Voth and Jimmie of
Detroit were recent visitors with
Mrs. Voth’s mother, Mrs. Louis
Simpson.
Mr, and Mrs. Lee Siem on and
daughter of Hamilton visited
with Mrs. Siemon’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Noakes. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Guelph
spent the weekend with the lat
ter’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. John
J arrott.
Mrs. Amelia Schroeder,, and
Miss Marion Schroeder are holi
daying with Mr. and Mrs. Storey
qnd family in Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harkness
enjoyed a'motor trip to Toronto
and North Bay.
Mrs. Mary Hildebrandt and
Marney are vacationing at
Goderich this week.
Miss Margeurite MacDonald of
London was a recent visitor with
Mrs. Pearl Case.
Mr. and Mrs.' Heal of Wing
ham were recent visitors with
their son and daughter-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. John Heal, and.
family.
Miss Marilyn Erb of Grand
Bend, visited this week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Len Erb.
Miss Etta Jarrott spent the
weekend with Dr. Gilbert Jarrott
and Mrs. Jarrott at Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and
Mr. Neil Campbell of Listowel
were recent visitors with Mrs.
A.' Crerar and Mr. Allan Crerar.
Mr. James Sparks of London is
vacationing with liis sister, Mrs;
Daniels.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walker of
Toronto are holidaying with the
former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos Kvle re
turned home from a pleasant
visit with their son. Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Kyle in St, Catharines.
Mrs. Louis Simpson visited re
cently with Mrs. H, O. Dayman
in London.
. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gould and
Dianne of London visited over
the holidav with Mrs. Gould’s
parents, Mi\ and Mrs. Geo.
Walker.
Mr? and Mrs. Keith Llndsav of
Thamesville were recent visitors
with the latter’s parents, Mr. and
John Henderson.
Miss Olive Petty • ot Seafoi’th
soent the weekend with her bro
ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs, wm. Pettv and Ruth.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Bell of To
ronto spent the ■weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Belt
Gerry and Nelson IfeClinchoy
are vacationing at Bayfield this
Week.
Patsy Sc.nwalhi, daughter of
Mr*, and Mrs. Gordon Schwalm,
will undergo surgery on her eyes
Thursday in St. Joseph’s Hospi
tal London. Hr. Charles Thomp
son, of London, is the specialist.
Mrs. Pauline Scrabuik. of Sas*
katehewan. is spending the
month of August with her daugh-
(er aHtv anrl ACre .
P»r*pn*l Item* 1
Mr- and Mrs, W. F. Riley and:
Sharon are vacationing for two1
weeks in Ottawa.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kerr, Lmda
and Larry, of Monetville, North
ern Ontario, are vacationing with
the former’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Kerr, grandmother
Mrs. J. L. Kerr, of Seaforth, and
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Graham Kerr, of Seaforth,
Rev. C. D. Daniel, and Mrs.
Daniel are spending the month
of August vacationing at their
summer cottage at Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cook
have returned home after an en<
joyable vacation spent in Mon
treal.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Corlett of
Toronto were recent visitors with1
the latter’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. N. E. Cook. - i
Union services will be observ
ed in Carmel Church during'Aug
ust, guest minister will be Rev.
S. Kerr of Exeter.
Miss Mildred Weiberg of Cen
tralia spent last week with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Len
Purdy. Miss Phyllis Weiberg is
spending this week with them,
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Orr visited
recently with relatives at Lon
don and Sarnia, and also attend
ed the Gilbert picnic at Bright’s
Grove on Saturday.
Mrs. George Dalrymple spent
Sunday with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Len
Purdy.
Visitors with Mrs, N. Blatch-
ford were Mr. and Mrs. David
Papple, Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Miller, Hamilton, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Rutledge of Eg-
mondville.
Mrs. Earle Sproat had as
guests friends from Sarasota,
Fla., Toronto and Grosse Isle,
Michigan. Mrs, Sproat returned
with them to Grosse Re, also
visiting with Dr. and. Mrs. W.
R, Sproat and family in Wind
sor.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Keys
and family have returned5 home
after vacationing for a feW days
with the latter’s brother and
sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. W.
J. Stephenson of Scarboro.
Prize winners at the scotch
doubles jitney at Hensall bowl
ing greens Thursday were John
Henderson, skip; Norman Jones,
lead; Sam Rannie, skip; Lome
Luker, lead.
Mr, and Mrs. Bob Traquair
and Larry of Sarnia are vaca
tioning,, with relatives here.-
Ted Norminton has returned
after vacationing with his sister
and brother-in-law, Mr, and Mrs.
Arthur Traquair, qf Woodstock.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson
•and Frank of St. Catharines
spent a few days last week with
the latter’s sister, Miss Phyllis
Case,- and aunt Mrs. C. Hedden.
The Misses Gwen Spencer, Jane
Horton, ’Gail Cunningham, Peggy
Goddard, Carol. Brown, left on
Sunday to spend ten days vaca
tioning at Keewaydin Girl Guide
Camp, which is situated 25 miles
north ‘of Goderich. Mrs. T. Lav
ender- is one- of the leaders at’
the camp and Gwen Spencer
and Jane Horton are junior lead
ers.
William Hyde, 92 years young,
won first in his class at the Old
Time Fiddlers Contest held at
Kincardine Monday evening, Au
gust 6. This makes a total of
78 prizes Mr. Hyde has won at
Various contests in Ontario since
1937. 60 firsts,- 10 seconds, 7
thirds, and one fourth.
Mr, and Mrs. -Laird Mickle at
tended ’the Galpin-Erskine wed
ding in the Atwood United Churh
Saturday of last week. Miss Bet
ty Mickle of Toronto was one of
Miss Erkine’s bridesmaids.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Shorthouse
were in St. Catharines over the
weekend, attending a wedding.
Miss Betty Mickle B Sc N. of
Toronto, spent Sunday and Mon
day with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Laird Mickle and family.
Mr. and Mrs. William Brain
and son, Phillip, df Sarnia, visit
ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbert Dilling also Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Dilling and sons, Larry
and Ray of London.
Kathy Spray of Toronto is .holi
daying with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Geiger.
(Jack Snell, employee of Gen
eral Coach Works here, had the
misfortune to have a piece of
plywood fall on’his toe fracturing
it in four places.
Masters Bobby Mickle and Leo
Tiberjo returned last Saturday
from Cub Camp where they
spent a week at Camp Onkwe.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hedden,
St. Catharines spent, the holiday
weekend with • Mrs. C.. Hedden
and Herb.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brock are:
holidaying with friends at King
ston and Gananoque.Miss Shirley Chapman R.I^. of
Sarnia was a recent visitor with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lome
Chapman.
Mrs. Pearl Passmore, Miss
Norma RasSmore and Miss Joan
Kerslake, are vacationing at
Pike’s Ba'y.
Mrs. Edna Corbett of Exeter
visited with Mr. and, Mrs. Jack
Corbett and iamily and Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Corbett and Wayne
during the past two weeks.
Cpl. Don Orr..of Tofina ftCAF
Station, Vancouver Island,, is va
cationing with his parents and
brother, Mr. and Mrs. R. A, Orr
and Jimmie.
Mr. Jerry McClinchey accom
panied by Mr. Nelson McClinch
ey are holidaying at Bayfield this
week. t ’ .
Sgt. Ronald MacKinnon, Mrs.
MacKinnon and Garry returned
to Sussex N.B. alter vacationing
with the former’s parents, Mt.
and Mrs. Donald E. MacKinnon.
Mr. and Mrs. Gittus of Adnan,
Mich., and sori, Mr. and Mrs.
Gittus of St, Louis,, Missouri
visited last week with their aunt,
Mrs. Meidigher.
Mr. -and Mrs, Alvin Passmore
of Thames Road were recent
visitors With Mr, and Mrs.
Lawrence Raynham.
Miss'* Jean Armstrong of Lon
don was a recent vistor With her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Geo.
ArmstrongMr. and Mrs. J. Reid and son
of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Sararus and family of Toronto
Wbrb , raMant: ,Wi!h Hi air
Mrs. George Fee
Native Of Zurich
Private funeral services for
[the late Mrs. George Fee who'
| passed away in Hensall on Sat
urday, July 28, were held from
the Bonthron funeral home, Mon
day conducted by the Rev. C. D.
Danipl, with interment in Exeter
cemetery. ‘I ’ In her 66th year Mrs. Fee was
the, former Irene Lipphardt of
Zurich and has been a resident
here for many years. She was
■ a member of the United Church.
! Surviving are one son Charles,
j of London, and two step-daugh-
tters. Mr. Fee passed away May
5, 1955.
(Biggar Family
Enjoys Picnic
, Popular Hill proved* an
setting on Sunday, July wi
the annual Biggar reunion with
one hundred members of the
clan present from as far away
as Flin Flon, Man, .
A full line of sports were run
off under the direction of Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Blue, Sarnia, and
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clark, Strath-
roy. Prize for the oldest couple
went to Mr. and Mrs. Coxen of
Plattsville; youngest, Billy Sut
ton, of Ancaster; coming the
longest distance, Mrs. Wm, Long-
more, Flin Flon, Man.
The 1957 reunion will be held
at Poplar Hill. Sports committee
named for 1957 were Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Blue and Mr.
Mrs. Wm. Zenick, Sarnia.
PUC Erects
New Lights
Erection of new light stan
dards • on Main Street and re
moval of overhead wires will
be undertaken this year by Hen
sall Public Utilities Commission.
Reeve Norman Jones, PUC
chairman, said the standards
will be erected on the west por
tion of Main Street to match
those installed recently on the
east side.
Proposed expenditure of $5,800
for the work.has been approved
by Ontario HEPC, -
The Hensall Commission also
. intends to erect a new building
on Main Street to house its oper
ations in the future. Although
construction plans have- not been
made, the cpmmission recently
purchased the property of the
late W. G. Parke in an auction
sale for $1,540. The building,
which formerly housed the Hob
dick blacksmith shop, will be
torn down and replaced by new
PUC quarters.
Reeve Jones said he did not
know when the building would be
erected,
Personal Item*
Mrs. Robert’ Reid, of Kin
cardine is visiting with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Reid. Mrs. J.
Helm, of Tiverton, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Reid this week.
Mr. and' Mrs. Ernie Pepper,
of Sarnia, Margaret and Donald,
visited recently with Mr. and
Mrs. William Pepper.
1 ideal
29 for
and'
Entertain Couple
On Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W. Me-
Beath of Windsor, entertained at
dinner on Saturday evening in
Goderich and later at a surprise
open-house reception, at the
home of their parents, Mr; and
Mrs. J. Walter McBeath, in
Brucefield to honor them on the
occasion of their twenty-fifth wed
ding anniversary. ••
Dinner guests included Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Murdock, sister and
■brother-in-law of the guests of
honor, and the hostess’ father,
Mr, Benjamin J. Skill of Wind
sor.
Assisting at the reception were
Mr. and M Wm- N. Murdock
of Dundas, Miss Beth Murdock
of Hamilton and Mrs. S. G.
Rumble of Toronto. Mrs. Norman
McInnis of Goderich and Mrs.
Ben Keys of Brucefield were
tea hostesses at the decorated
table, centered by the anniver
sary cake.
Over 100 guests signed the reg
ister.
The many gifts included a sil
ver tea service from the neigh
bors and friends in the village,
and a silver cake plate from the
Commissioners of the Tucker
smith Municipal Telephone Com
pany of which organization Mr.
McBeath has been service man
ager since 1931.
Best wishes were also extend
ed to the host and hostess, Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas McBeath, fol
lowing. their recent marriage in’
June,
Street Payed
Huron County roads depart
ment has completed asphalt pav
ing of Albert Street in Hensall.
The street was dug up last year
and filled with gravel in prep
aration for paving.
Council, which plans to pave
a street each year, hopes to dig
up another street this fall in
preparation for paving next sum
mer. *
Comments About
Cromarty
By MRS. K. McKELLAR
Mr, Wilson Allen," Swastika, is
visiting with his brother' and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Allen, and other old
acquaintances.
Misses Ruth and Mildred Howe
have returned, home from a two
week’s vacation with their uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Howe-
at their cottage at Kingsville.
A cousin, Master Bud Harmon
returned with them 'for some
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ramsey
have taken up residence in Mr.
Otto Walker’s house on the
corner.
Many of the McKellar con
nection attended the family re
union in Lion’s Park, Seaforth
on Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Wilson, Toronto is
the guest’ of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. E. Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McLach
lan ■ attended the funeral of a
cousin, the late Miss Margaret
Anderson in Stratford on Friday.
Mrs. Jas. Howe, Sr., was a
guest at Taylor-Masters wedding
which took place in St. Paul’s
Anglican church Stratford re
cently.
—Please Turn to Page 12
Th* Tim*»-Adv*c»t*r August 9, 19S6 ff«f* f
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Rising above his ill-health and setbacks, Mackenzie and his men
finally reached the Pacific coast on July 22nd, 1793, There, (qt
Travelling companion, to Edward, Duke of Kent^on hi* Canadian
tour, Mackenzie tn 1801, published the result* of his explorations.
Soon others followed where he had led. Daily new adders moved ln>
THIS ROCK SHALL MARK
OUR ACHIEVEMENT
' CAMPA
joty 179?
*HERE MY VOYAGES OF
DISCOVERY TERMINATE
... I HAVE RECEIVED
THE REWARD OF
MY LABOURS, FOR
THEY WERE CROWNED
WITH SUCCESS
Canada, he carved his name on a rock. They had won through!
Writer, administrator, explorer, builder,
Mackenzie gave his health . . his whole life
Mackenzie could have achieved nothing without the encourage*
ment and financial hacking of hi& partners—men like Gregory.
Frobisher, Simon McTavish. They were hia partner* in helping
Canada grow.
Today, financial backing is juat as important to our modem
business pioneers. And, through The Bank of Nov* Scalia, you
too, can share irt this nation.buildihg partnership.
For when you deposit your savings with The Bank of Nov*
Scotia, you help Swell the funds available for Canad**B develop»
ment—funds which in turn finance thousands of enterprises,
large and small.
The BANK of NOVA SCOTIA^X^w
6et To Know The staff At bur texeter iBranth, You Will
Find Them Helpful And Friendly. H. W. Kalatm, Manager,