The Huron Expositor, 1955-10-21, Page 7DISPERSAL SALE
Of 42 Shorthorns
Scotch Shorthorn
William E. Manning Herd
AT THE FARM (under. cover)
MILE WEST OF LONDESBORO
Friday, October 21st - 1 p.ni.
This herd carries all the blood lines of the famous Frank Wood
herd, and consists of three families—Rosewoods, Augystas and
Marigolds. They are low set, with plenty of scale and bone, have
good heads, and most are red in colpur. All cows feed their own
calves.
ACCREDITED SINCE 1925 VACCINATED
Write for catalogues to WM. E. MANNING, R.R. 1, Londesboro
Lunch Booth at farm under auspices of United Church W.A.
AUCTIONEERS --Janes MacKinley, Lincoln White
ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW !
The Huron Expositor — Phone 41.
•
DISTRICT WEDDINGS
MOORE — . MILLER
• BRODHAGEN.—Pastor Edgar. 3.
Fischer officiated at a wedding.
ceremony in St. Peter's Lutheran
Church, Brodhagen, when Marjorie
LillianMiller exchanged vows with
Nor. John Richard -Moore. The bride
is the "daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Miller, Walton, and the
bridegroom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Prank Moore, Dublin.
For her wedding, the bride wore
a ballerina -length gown of ruffled
net- oyer taffeta withan'overskirt
of net featuring a leaf design of
lace Jnd ruching. The fitted -bodice
of nylon lace was styled with a
sweetheart neckline accentuated by
a cutaway lace jacket with stand-
up collar. A headdress of seed
pearls and rhinestones in a heart
design held her fingertip veil of
nylon illusion net, and she carried
a spray of red roses and white
carnations.
The maid of honor, Miss Joanne
Beuermann, Dublin, wore a baller-
ina -length gown of copper crystal-
ette over crinolined taffeta with a
matching bolero and feathered
headdress. She carried a spray of
bronze roses and yellow baby
chrysanthemums.
Miss Linda Miller, as flower -girl
fpr her sister, wore a short yellow
nylon dress trimmed with bronze
s
Be wise ...
Buy Canada Savings Bonds NOW
at any branch of ..
THE CANADIAN BANK OF: COM M ERCE
MORE THAN 700 BRANCHES ACROSS CANADA
SEAFORTH BRANCH: G. C. Brightrall, Manager
•
,{: ._. syr> ,,,:ge
ribbon, and carried a basket of
itrenze baby chrysanthemums and
yellow roses.
Mr. Leonard Miller, brother of
the bride, was best man.
For a we
ddin trip tothe West
-
ern .
Provinces, the bride cbost a
light blue wool gabardine suit with
two -toned grey checked coat, pink
and navy accessories, and a cor-
sage of white carnations. The
couple will make their home in
Dublin.
BRODHAGEN
Harold Wurdell has returned
home from Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, but is in a cast and will be
confined to his bed for several
weeks.
Ernest Elligsen is in Scott Mem-
orial Hospital, Seaforth, under ob-
servation.
Personals: Mrs. Frank Cowling
and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Peel, To-
ronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Eickmeier; Mr. and Mrs. Lavern
Wolfe in Detroit with Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Klein; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ben-
newies in Detroit and Windsor;
Mrs. Alvina Diegel, Stratford, with
Mrs. Idora Diegel; Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Woodward and daughters,
Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Querengesser; Mr. and Mrs. Ger-
ald Dittmer and, family, Kitchener,
and Mrs. Mary Dittmer with John
F. Preuter; Mr. and Mrs. M. Volls,
Kitchener,. with Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Mogk; Mr. and Mrs. William
Bennewies and Mr. and Mrs. Her-
man Leonhardt, Richard and Earl
with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilson,
Neustadt; Mrs. Edith Beuermann,
Egmondville, and Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Pryce and family, Kitchen-
er, with Mrs. Edith Beuermann;
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Querenges-
ser and daughters, Mitchell, and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Case, Toronto,
with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shol-
dice; Miss Rose Scherbarth in To-
ronto with Miss Sally Dittmer; Mr.
and Mrs. Lew Hicks in Battlefield
and Decker, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Smith and family, Orange-
ville, with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wurdell.
Hear about the man who went
to the Kentucky Derby, made a
mental bet and lost his mind?
RE -VITALIZED CLEANING
Is Better Than Ever
at
Buchanan Cleaners
Mount Forest
More Spots and Stains Removed
Garments stay clean longer; will
wear longer.
Phone 669 r 2 - Seaforth
ANDY CALDER
AGENT
MON. and THURS. MORNINGS
CHOICE OF V8 OR 6
With your new Chevrolet truck you
can choose a short stroke V8 or the
famous 6 cylinder engine to do your
hauling job better with more power
and economy.
LONG WEARING PISTONS
New alloy pistons and ring design,
plus Pressure Lubrication, add new
life to pistons — in both the famous 6
and the new short stroke V8's.
COMPRESSION RATIO
New highs in compression ratio give
more instant response to power
demands and squeeze far more power
from every drop of fuel.
AXLES AND TRANSMISSIONS
Chevrolet's power carrying units can
be tailored to your individual needs.
In the rough. or on the road, there's a
choice of transmissions, drive lines and
axles for you.
12 -VOLT SYSTEM
Chevrolet's new 12 -volt ignition
system ensures faster starts, even during
the coldest weather. Its hotter spark
means more thorough combustion for
greater economy, too.
STRONGER FRAMES
With Chevrolet, you get the added
strength and full length support of
new parallel -design frames, ensuring
greater alignment strength.
TUBELESS TIRES
Greater traction, quieter running and
increased protection from blowouts ;-
these
these are just three of many reasons for
the superiority of tubeless tires on the
light duty models.
SMALL TURNING RADIUS
Now you can make tighter turning
circles, get into smaller spaces with
Chevrolet's smaller turning radius.
POSITIVE STEERING
Recirculating Ball Steering has been
improved to give even greater ease.
Power steering is available at extra
cost on the heavy duty models.
IMPROVED VISIBILITY
Now you can see all round — with
Chevrolet's wrap around windows
front and rear (rear wrap around is
optional at extra cost).
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS
These great transmissions make driving
easier, automatically. They cut delivery
times — and reduce wear and tear on
the truck by always being geared right
for the load and the road.
NEW DRIVE LINES
New Hotchkiss drive lines, now on all
models. absorb drive and braking
shock, and promote longer truck life.
A
GENERAL MOTORS
VALUE
CANADA'S NO. f TRUCK
SEAPORT
CT -15550
M PTOR.S
,.N»rYea 4 e
NAS TOWNSHIP COUNCIL SETS
NOMINATION, ELECTION DATES
The regular monthly meeting of
Hay Township Councl for October
was held in the Hay Township Hall.
called reeveued fo r the reading of
the minutes of the last regular
meeting, and the following motions
were then passed:
That the letter of Sept. 2 from
C. P. Corbett, O.L.S., and present-
ed Oct. 3, regarding a partial clean-
out of the Zurich Drain South, we
recommend that this letter be re-
ferred to the 1956 council for con-
sideration.
That Bylaw No, 9, 1955, of the
Township of Hay, prohibiting dogs
from running at large during any
open season for deer in Huron
County, be given first and second
reading.
That having received a petition
from the ratepayers in the .Ted
LaPorte and Ducharme survey,
protesting having a public road in
that survey, the council concurs
with this petition.
That having received a letter
from the Clerk of Usborne Town-
ship regarding. the Wurm Munici-
pal Dram, we authorize C. P. Cor-
bett, O.L.S., to examine this por-
tion and also the original by-law,
and present his findings in a let-
ter to the Hay Council.
That we purchase the roofing
material for shed from the Dash-
wood Planing Mill Ltd., at $486.30
as per quotation of Oct. 3.
That having received a letter
from Harold Reichert asking for a
clean-out on the Stephen Drain,
and having had this examined by
C. P. Corbett, we authorize C. P.
Corbett, Prof. Eng., to bring in a
report as soon as possible.
That we instruct our solicitors,
Donnelly & Donnelly, Goderich, to
purchase for Hay Township all pro-
perties sold for tax arrears at the
county tax sale.
That a grant of $75 be made to
the Zurich Agricultural Society,
ST. COLUMBAN
Personals: Mrs. Harry Reynolds
and son, of Sarnia, with Mrs. Jas.
Carlin; Mrs. Glen Hildebrand and
family, Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Heard and family, Hamilton,
Miss Mary Holland, London, with
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Holland; Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Purcell, Kitchen-
er, with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mc-
Iver and Mrs. Thomas Purcell;
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Redmond, St.
Augustine, with friends here; ,Miss
Marcia Williams, Flint, Mich., with
Mr. and Mrs. William McMillan;
Miss Eleanor Bowman, Kitchener,
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bow-
man; Mr. and Mrs. Pat Murray
and family, London, and Miss
Mary Lou McQuaid, Goderich,
with Mr. and Mrs. James Mc-
Quaid; Misses Mona and Florence
Sloan, London, and Joe Sloan. nf.
Winsor, with Mr. and Mrs. James
Sloan; Miss Mary Margaret Ma-
lone, London, and Jack Malone,
Montreal, with Mr. and Mrs. J.
L. Malone; Mrs. Joseph O'Reilly,
Kitchener, with Mrs. Joseph Mel-
ady; Miss Mildred Murphy, Lon-
don, Tom Murphy, Guelph, Bill
Murphy, Crystal Beach, with Mr.
and Mrs. 3. F. Murphy; Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Zettel and family, of
Galt, Greg. Morris, Port Credit,
Jack Morris, Port Dover, with Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Morris; Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Feeney and family,
Waterloo, with Mr. and Mrs. Fer-
gus Feeney; Joe Murray, Windsor,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Butters,
Sebringville, with Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Murray; Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Williams, Detroit, with Mrs. Pat-
rick Williams and Tom Williams;
Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Feeney, Kit-
chener, and Kathleen. Roach, Lon-
don, with Joe Roach; Mrs. Emmett
Malone and Alfred in Detroit; Mr.
and Mrs. John O'Reilly and family,
Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. Jos.
Lane; D. J. Cronin home after a
trip to Western Canada; Miss
Margaret O'Sullivan, Guelph, with
Mrs. James O'Sullivan: Miss Rose-
marie Ducharme, St. Joseph's Hos-
pital, London, with Mr. and Mrs.
Auguste Ducharme; Misses Joan
Flanagan and Mary Catharine
Stapleton, Kitchener, at their
homes here; Gordon Kennedy, of
Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. An-
gus Kennedy.
&rell
moo,
O
It 6
_y �,1,
4411' lo
:WV
ag-s4
dri
r.
When you get a French chef to
touch mass-produced, quick-
frozen foods with a ten -foot
spoon—that's a kitchen revolu-
tion. Yet some fifty quick-frozen
Gallic delicacies are now tieing
marketed by a French company
of cooks.
We're glad to report that
aluminum gets a Cordon Bleu
from the gastronomes. They use
it in conveyors, containers and
kitchen equipment; and they use
nothing else for packaging their
products. They respect the way
tasteless, odorless, moisture -
proof aluminum respects their
creations, keeping their fresh-
ness and delicacy of flavor till
the magic moment when they
reach the table.
ALUMINUM COMPANY OF
CANADA, LTD. (ALCAN)
$20 tip the Exeter Agricultural So-
ciety and $25 to the South Huron
Plowing Association.
That theler
Tlt . Clerk prepare a by -taw
for nomination and election of of-
ficials for i956, date of nomination
to be Friday, Nov. 25, and election,
Dec. 5.
That since the trustees of the
Village of Zurich have requested
that the Township of Hay move
the Hay Township office, we, the
council, decide not to do this in
1955, but recommend to the 1956
Council to proceed with this in
1956.
That the engineer's report on the
Soldan Drain be read October 19,
at 8 p.m., in the Township Hall,
Zurich.
That we purchase a wreath to
be placed at the cenotaph, Hen-
sall, on Remembrance Day, Nov.
11, and that this day be declared a
public holiday in the Township of
Hay.
- That By -Law No. 10, 1955, of the
Township of Hay, to provide for
the fixing and levying of the rates
against the rateable property of
the Township of Hay for the year
1955 be given third 'reading.
That having received a request
from Father M. D. Monaghan for
permission to conduct a draw and
bingo on Nov. 25, at the parish
bazaar in the Hay Township Com-
munity Centre, we grant this re-
quest.
That accounts for Hay Township
roads and Hay Township general
accounts be paid as per vouchers
presented.
General Accounts—Treasurer of
South Huron District H.S., $6,464;
H. W. Brokenshire, $273.92; Exe-
ter Agricultural Society, $25; Zur-
ich Hydro Electric System, $7.01;
C. P. Corbett, O.L.S., $150; Rader
& Mittelholtz, $10.20; Zurich Agri-
cultural Society, $95; South Huron
Plowing Association, $25; Jacob
Deichert, deb., $340; Jas. Masse,
$236:60; Don Dietrich, $129.50; Ry-
an Builders' Supplies, $807.83;
Klopp's Garage, $71.02; Harry Bas -
sow, $5.50; Desjardine Auto Sup -
THE -HURO .:IE
Sunday visitors of ti4r,.
Arnold Gackstetter were: Mr, and
Mrs. E. L. Ferg
uson
G
rnt and,
d
Mary Jane
St. Thomas, and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Gackstetter and
Kathryn and Henry, of near . Hen-
sall.
A number from here attended the
Graham—Love wedding at the R.C.
A.F. Chapel, Clinton, on Saturday,
also the Thosdn--Love wedding at
m
Hensall.
Mr. Bob Love, of Toronto, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Love.
Mr. Robert Cooper is enjoying a
motor trip to Edmonton, Alta.
,Lir
lla
a i
R
r recalcp,'`� "0
Well
lgaatt f T
O A'pep., youuge fe� iii'� lie:
'at• ecquair4ted' llama OQc,
sil drug stores, everyw1 e.
•
I SELL IT
' Charlie was a tavern, nee
an ideal family man am ..
good citizen. His rave n 4vas,
run strictly according to regu-
lations.
At a big community getto
gether in the park, drinks were
available in abundance ---beer
and soft drinks. ONO°
drank orange pop. Chide by
a friend, "Where's your favor-,
ite brand, Charlie?" he .re-
plied, "This is it.".
"What! Why not beer?"
"I sell it!" was Charlie's re-
ply.—(Advt.).
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
OPEN DAILY
T. Pryde & Son
All TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Enquiries are invited
Telephone Numbers:
Exeter 41 Clinton 1620 Seaforth 573
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
W. J. CLEARY
O Seaforth, Ont. O
0 LICENSED EMBALMER 0
O and FUNERAL DIRECTOR 0
O Night or Day Calls — 335 0
O 0
00000000000
ply, $2; Sunoco Service, $6.06; Lar- 0 0
O O
BOX
Junerat'erbite
r" Snider Motors, $5.83; Hensall
District Co-op, $1.05; Johnston Pat-
terson, $72.50; Department of
Highways, $39.60; The Steel Co. of
Canada, $112.64; Peter Masse,
$217; Bridge & Tank Co. of Can-
ada, $924; Thiel's Transport, $60;
Zurich Garage, $11.52; Earl Zim-
mer, $49.25; Rader & Mittelholtz,
$29.68; Lerina Rose, $7.15; Pear-
son Motor Sales, $5.97; St. Joseph
Service, $31:20; Edward Fuels,
$70.92; Treasurer Stephen Town-
ship, $7.53; H. W. Brokenshire,
telephone tolls, $8.40.
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 R. S. BOX
0
0 Licensed Embalmer 0
0 Prompt and careful attention 0
0 Hospital Bed 0
0 FLOWERS FOR ALL O
0 OCCASIONS 0
0 Phones: 0
O Res. 595-W Store 43 O
O 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O J. A. BURKE O
0 Funeral Director O
0 and Ambulance Service 0
0 DUBLIN - - ONT. 0
0 Night or Day Calls: 0
O Phone 43 r 10 O
O O
O O O O O O d 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O G. A. WHITNEY 0
0 Funeral Home O
O Goderich St. W., Seaforth O
0 AMBULANCE SERVICE 0
0 Adjustable hospital beds 0
O for rent. O
0 FLOWERS FOR EVERY 0
O OCCASION O
0 Telephone: Day or Night 119 0
O Residence 45 O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
hatqtiu mndo
with money
Light large cigars with large bills—
Spectacular, but matches reallu
do a better job!
Fide it in the cookie jar—
Stick it under the mattress—
Ei
To lumpy for comfortable sleeping!
Spend it all—and fast—
To risky, Junior always raids the jar!
It wont be there when you really heed it!
Buy nada Savings Rond
oa can secure yournew
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ah
W
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S
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d
Oh
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Sa
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a 9
nad
Ca
IfV- finer't 1 a/
gah grueS
Trust 0 Loan Co P
Now there you have something,
whether you pay all cash or in
instalments I They're fireproof and
safe too—every bond is registered.
They're no good for papering walls
but can be used to buy the whole
h ri
lOt Se s
pv •
31/4% i
��
interest i#
•••.......•
house. And what a comfortable feel-
ing to know you have the funds for
an emergency or opportunity. More
than a million Canada Savings
Bond investors have that comfortable
feeling.
CS -4-55-W2
W. E. Southgate: Agent for Canada Savings Bonds -.
Phone 334 : Seaforth, Ontario