The Huron Expositor, 1954-11-26, Page 3•
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1953 CHEV. 'SEDAN -7,000 miles... 1,650.00
1951 OLDS COACH—Radio 1,375.00
1947 PONTIAC "DELUXE" SEDAN675.00
1947 DODGE COACH 625.00
1940 CHEV. COACH—Extra Good300.00
TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
1940 NASH SEDAN $ 75.00
1938 CHEV. COUPE 135.00
1948 CHEV. PANEL. 475.00
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED
— at —
Seaforth Motors
Phone 541 Seaforth
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au
onored By Friends
A reception was held Wednesday
evening for Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Oarwochan,,Tuckersani.th Township,
newlyweds. Mrs. Oarnochan is_ the
former Dona Simon, of Brodhagn
en. Racing was enjoyed to Magic
supplied by the Trite-Rydera, with
close to 800 in attendance,
During an intermission, Mr. and'
Mrs. ,Oarnochan were the recipi-
ents of a puree of money, with
James McInto reacting an ad-
dress and 'Howard Allen making
the presentation. Jbhn Upshall
helped arrange the evening.
Ladies' Club
The regular meeting of the
Tuckersmith Ladies' Club will be
held at the home of Mrs, Eldon
O'Brien on Wednesday, Decem-
ber 1.
l'he roll call is to be answered
by paying of membership fees.
Members are reminded to bring a
75-cent°article for the exchange of
Christmas gifts, and also bring
used clothing for the bale, which
is to be packed for the Children's
Aid Society.
LEHIGH PREMIUM
HARD, COAL
More heat per ton
Seaforth Lumber
Ltd..
PHONE 47
8eaforth Ontario
•
IF YOUR
COULD TALK
... what a story they could tell! For those
dollars you have on deposit at the B of M
have been hard at work during the past
year in Canadian enterprise of every de-
scription and size.
Among the fishing fleets of the Atlantic
and Pacific ... in the mines and lumber
camps of the far north . . . in farming
districts ... in industrial areas ... your
dollars have a story to tell of progress and achievement.
If your B of M dollars — as listed with many others in
the Bank's annual statement — could talk, they would tell
you they have no five-day week, but are busy constantly,
working for you and for Canada .. like this:
e7•-�; it
111/
n+nLs�-
THE MONEY YOU DEPOSIT: l '" ° At the end of the
Bank's year, October 31st, 1954, you and two million other
Canadians in all walks of life had $2,365,669,857 in deposits
with the B of M. Although much of this money belongs to
institutions and business firms, well over half of these deposits
represent the savings of individual Canadians.
THE MONEY WE LEND: " ° Your savings are playing
an important role in our expanding economy in the form of
loans to Canadians of every calling — farmers,
miners, fishermen, oil men, lumbermen, ranchers
— to industrial and business enterprises and to
Provincial and Municipal Governments. As of
October 31st, B of M loans totalled $903,148064
— the highest figure in the history of the Bank.
In a thousand ways, these dollars played their part in sus-
taining our standard of living.
THE MONEY WE INVEST: s`' ' At the close of the year
the B of M had $952,522,945 invested in high-grade govern-
ment bonds and other public securities which have a ready
market. This money is helping to finance government projects
for the betterment of the country and the welfare of Canadians
at large. Other securities held by the Bank — which include
many short-term credits to industry — bring total investments
to $1,170,406,863.
When you open an account at the B of ..k,
you are not only putting your savings in a
safe place but you are also investing in
Canada's future. Every dollar you deposit
is put to work in some Canadian endeavour
that contributes to the steady progress of
this great country of ours.
'MY BANH"
TO 2 NI[ION CANADMNS
BANK OF MONTREAL
WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817
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Mr. William Vg.,.,( i
tthe sick u144, for .a r
the $ui°
M. Min Boyo r.;,fa isu
Memorial lloappitel.
The Sacrament or the Ultra"
Supper was obseri ed in tfla aA .
Church Sunday, when 10 joinede
ohurcb, Miss Norzga° Sherwood, of•
,Goderich,, sang a aa' p, "My' Task;"
accompanied by Ware Lorrotige
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Campbell, of
Thistletown, and. Wee Ellie Love,
Milestone, Sask., were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Love and
Mr. George Love, Sr-, Mr. and Mrs.
a
Taken on the occasion of the opening of the new addition to the Seaforth District High School
last week, this picture shows the new library classroom. From the left are F. A. Dobson, teacher,
Ron Mason, Marlene Austin, Charles Dungey, ,Ruth Sills, Jack Mela dy, Margaret Stewart and Ron
Ennis. (Photo by Phillips)
Miss N. Jeffery Installed As
Eastern Star Worthy Matron
Miss Norma. Jeffery was inetall-
ed as worthy matron of the Sea -
forth chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, and James Doig, as worthy
patron, during installation cere-
monies in the I.O.O.F. Hall Thurs-
day evening. They succeed Miss
Jean Scott and H. E. Smith.
Mrs. G. McGavin was installed as
associate matron and Gordon Mc -
Gavin as associate patron, Other
officers installed were: secretary,
Mrs. H. E. Smith; treasurer, Mrs.
J. A. Westcott; chaplain, Mrs, Hel-
mer Snell; marshal, Mrs. Dolena
McCuaig; organist, Mrs. C. Broad-
foot;
roadfoot; conductress, Mrs, Edith Dal-
ey; associate conductress, Miss
Thelma Forbes; star points, Adah,
Mrs. Reg Waterworth; Ruth, Mrs.
Milton Stewart; Esther, Mrs. 'Chas.
Reeves; Martha. Mrs. David Mc-
Lean; Electa, Mrs. James Doig;
warder, Mrs. M. E. Clarke; sentin-
el, J. A. Westcott.
The installing board included: in-
stalling
nstalling matron, Mrs, Ella Blair,
D.D.G:M., Strathroy; marshal, Mrs.
Clare Kennedy, P.D.D.G.M., Lon-
don; patron, Helmer Snell, P.W.P.,
Seaforth. They were assisted by
Mrs. Helen Henshaw, P.D.D., Lon-
don; Mrs. Dan Wolfe, P.D.D., Strat-
ford; Mrs. Herb Sparling, P.D.D.,
St. Marys; Mrs. Ella Middleton,
D.D.G.M., Exeter, and Mrs. Allen
Fraser, P.W.M., Exeter.
The chapter room was prettily
District
Obituaries
WESLEY WOLFE
DASHWOOD.—Wesley Wolfe, 68,
barber at Dashwood for 39 years,
died :suddenly from a heart attack
at his home Sunday. He was born
at Crediton and lived for four
• years in Saskatoon, but spent most
of his life here, and had taken an
:active part in church and commun-
ity affairs,
He was a member of the Evan-
gelical United Brethren. Church and
sang in the choir for 25 years. He
was a member of Dashwood Band
for 30 years. •Only six weeks ago
he sold his business owing to 111
health.
Surviving besides his wife, the
former Sylvia Pfaff, are three sons,
Stuart, Dashwood; Murray and
George, Toronto; two brothers,
Albert. Crediton; Ray, Detroit, and;
five sisters, Mrs. Harry Wind and
Mrs. John Muir, Detroit; Mr. Fred
Gratton, Grand Bend; Mrs. Simon,
Morlock, London; and Mrs. Lloyd
Geiser, Crediton. A. W. Sillery,
Seaforth, is a nephew.
The remains rested at the Hoff-
man Funeral Home, where the
funeral service was conducted on
Wednesday at 2 p.m. by Rev. W.
Krotz, and burial made in Dash-
wood Evangelical United Brethren
cemetery.
MISS NORAH M. McQUAID
ST. COLUMBAN.—Miss Norah
Margaret McQuaid. of Stratford,
died at 2 a.m. Sunday at St. Mich-
ael's Hospital in Toronto, She had
been in poor health for a number
of years and was seriously ill for
the last three weeks.
Miss McQuaid was born at St.
Columba n, the youngest daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Francis
J. McQuaid. She was educated in
the separate and continuation
schools in St. Columban, and went
to Stratford 25 years ago, and prior
to her death lived at 108 Welling-
ton Street. She had worked at two
city stores until poor health caused
tfer, to retire, She was a member
of St. .Toseph's Roman Catholic
Church and was associated with
the Catholic Women's League and
the League of the Sacred Heart of
that parish.
Surviving are two sisters, Miss
Florence McQuaid, 108 Wellington
St., Stratford, and Mrs. Benson
(Anne) Hamilton, of Whitby, Ont.,
and three brothers„Tames, St. Gol-
umban; Frank, 41 Daly Ave., Strat-
ford, and Thomas, Windsor. A
sister, Mrs, Lawrence (Mary) Pow-
er died in 1948.
The body rested at the Gtngras
Funeral Home, Stratford, until
Tuesday at 9:15 o'clock, when it
was taken to St. Joseph's Ohurch
where Requiem High Mass was
sung. Her cousin; the Rev. Thos.
McQtnaid, Superior General of the
Scarboro Foreign Missions at Sear-
boro, officiated. Following this the
body was taken to St. Colum -ban
for 'burial.
decorated. using red and yellow,
the newly -installed worthy ma.-
ton's colors. Her motto for the
year is: "Look forward with grati-
tude; look upwards with confidence
and look forward with hope." Mrs.
Frank Kling was soloist during the
installation, accompanied by Mrs.
B. F. Christie.
Following the installation of the
new officers, the retiring worthy
matron, Miss Scott, and patron H.
E. Smith, were presented with the
jewels of their office by the chap-
ter, .and Miss Scott received a gift
from her officers of the past year.
Miss Scott. in turn, presented her
year's officers with gifts. The in-
coming worthy matron, Miss Jef-
fery, presented gifts to her honor-
ary officers and to the installing
board and all visiting chapters pre-
sented gifts to the incoming wor-
thy matron. The officers of the
past year presented Mrs. Clare
Kennedy, of London. with an hon-
orary life -membership in the local
chapter.
During a business period $15.00
was voted to the Hurricane Relief
fund and plans were made for a
'Christmas party. Mrs. D. McLean
convened a lunch. More than 90
were in attendance.
Dublin CWL Hears
Provincial President
The November meeting of the
Catholic Women's League of Dub-
lin was held Wednesday evening
in the Continuation School with an
attendance of 35 members.
Mrs. Earl Healy, president, op-
ened the meeting with prayer and
a ,hymn was sung in unison. Miss
Margaret Flanagan, secretary,
read the minutes and firs. Louis
Looby, treasurer. ,gave the finan-
cial report.
Miss Phonsine Meagher read the
correspondence, including a letter
from the Stratford Subdivision, an.
pouncing an executive meeting to
GURNEY 4 -BURNER
Apartment Size
ANGE
Thermostatic Oven
Installed Complete
with Gas
(Average six months supply')
$169!■'00 Cash
$19.00 Down
and $7.41 Month
Including Insurance
SUPERIOR
PROPANE
19 Market - Stratford
PHONE 4174
be held in Stratford early in De-
cember. The president and two
executives were invited to attend.
Miss Meagher gave a reading from
the league magazine.
Mrs. Joseph McConnell, Seaforth,
the provincial president of the
league, was the guest speaker, and
she gave a very interesting talk
on the different activities of the
Catholic Women's League. Mrs_
Joseph Shea moved a vote of
thanks to Mrs. _McConnell. A dis-
cussion was held concerning the
turkey bingo to be held Tuesday.
November 30. The meeting wets
adjourned by Mrs. Bruxer. A lunch
was served.
A man met a friend who seemed
to be in a hurry. "Hey, what's the
rush?"
"I'm going to buy a car," the
friend explained.
"But why the big hurry?" the
first man persisted.
"Can't wait," came the answer,
"1 justfound a parking spot-"
THAMER - ROWLAND
NURSING HOME
Graduate Nurse in charge 24 hours
COMPETENT CARE FOR
CONVALESCENTS AND AGED
Tray Service
Quiet, Pleasant Location
Phone 498 : Seaforth
GEORGE tl I141(
Pas'Senlgers
P11onc
sgAvo
NOW! BUILD THA'
EXTRA ROOM YOURSE
It's Easy
}' With Our Plans
And Wallboard !
If you can handle.. a
hammer and saw welt
guarantee you call bulla'
and finish a den, Age
bedroom, rumpus roof
or play room BY
YOURSELF with our
easy to follow plans. We
supply wallboard of aH
kinds, shapes and finis
es for the job. See t
now!
"Where Your Money Buys The Most"
Ball -Macaulay Ltd.
Builders' Supplies - Sash - Doors
Lime - ' Cement
SEAFORTH CLINTON
Phone 787 Phone 97
Clad Baud Tirana.
chateau Isausiss Rotel
A Oaaadian Natioaal Railways Rote)
nothin'can
repl�Ce
-for iialmesa ted higher ciunliiy in coolongi
If ever you have dined at Ottawa's famous Chateas
Laurier, you'll agree ... Chef Freitag knows
whereof he cooks! In all his tempting dishes, he
uses only butter. No substitute could possibly
give the delicate flavour, the smooth, golden riches
of fresh creamery butter.
recipe for BUTTER MEUNIER);
a sauce for sauteed fish. steaks
or chops muskmuskWhen fish or meat is ready to q
squeeze the juice of a quartered
lemon over it. Sprinkle with
fresh chopped parsley or
chives. In a frying ram
brown 2 ounces of
for each person. Pour
over fish or meat.
Taste Chef Freitag's own
i+'s a1W�
better
withBtxfter �
As every housewife knows, for good
eating and good living, you just
can't beat butter. From the
simplest hot biscuits to the most
elegant layer cake, everything
you make tastes so much
better with butter.
SEAFGRTH CREAMERY
]?HONE 80 H. H. LESLIE, Proprietor
SEAFORTH
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT of HIGHWAYS • Geo. H. Doucett, i iaislo
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