HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-10-19, Page 6el
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BERE ARE FALL SPECIALS AT PRICES
THAT SAVE YOU MONEY
'55 PLYMOUTH
'53 PONTIAC
'52 PONTIAC
'51 FORD
'51 STUDEBAKER
'50 PLYMOUTH
'53 NASH STATESMAN SEDAN
2 SPECIAL BUICK DEMONSTRATORS
1 SPECIAL BUICK, NEW
Anson Gilbert
Motors
Pontiac and Buick, G.M.C. Dealer
Open Evenings till 10 p.m. — Phone 461
WE'LL TRY TO PLEASE YOU
EXPOSITOR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS — Phone 41
Wouldn't this
jar your sewer?
This is a jar -type, unglazed sewer pipe used by
a long -dead civilization. It was unearthed in
Parthian ruins, 2100 years after installation,
still in perfect .condition . . . vitrified clay
lasts. And toda"'s vitrified clay pipe, regard-
less of the type of waste, ground condition or
climate, is the only pipe to ensure service to
the end of time. It will not deteriorate in any
way, even under the demanding conditions
found in modern sanitary sewers. For service
as "Permanent as the Pyramids", specify
Vitrified Clay Pipe.
Canada Vitrified Products Limited
ST. THOMAS, ONTARIO
Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime
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Members of the Hensall branch
Q. the'Canadiari Legion entertaiued
the Legion Ladies Auxiliary to a
turkey banquet held at the New
Commercial Rotel Friday evening.
President Sam Rannie extended -a
welcome to the 80 members and
gudists present. Dr. D. J. McKelvie
accompanied at the piano for a
sing song, after which the group
repaired to the Legion Hall where
progressive euchre and dancing
was enjoyed.
Winners of euchre were, ladies,
Mrs.
Howard Adkins; gents, Fred
Beer. Dr. D. J. McKelvie, who is
leaving this month for Essex, was
made the presentation of a pipe,
the presentation address being
read by the president, Sam Rannie,
and presentation made by Bob
Sangster, past president. In a draw
held in the Legion Hall, sponsored
by the Ladies Auxiliary, from which
a considerable amount was realized
lucky winners were: Electric Fry
Pan, Mrs. Carlisle Wilkinson, Hen-
sall; Electric steam iron, Mrs.
Catherine Hedden, Hensall; electric
heating pad, Mrs. Thomas Kyle.
Hensall. Tickets were drawn by
Mrs. A. Noakes. Mrs. Adam Black
and Mrs. E. R. Davis, in' order of
draw. President Mrs. E. R. Davis,
on behalf of the Ladies Auxiliary
expressed appreciation to the Leg-
ion for the entertainment. Dr.
McKelvie accompani,ed at the piano
and Lawrence Baynham provided
violin. music for the dance.
Grandmothers' Meeting at WI
An interesting and varied pro-
gram was chaired by Mrs. George
Armstrong at the Hensall Wom-
en's Institute Grandmothers' meet-
ing Wednesday evening,
A parade of wedding gowns, an-
cient and modern, was one of the
highlights of the affair. Mrs. A.
Shirray modelled the oldest gown,
100 years old, which belonged to
Mr. Robert Elgie's grandmother,
Mrs, W. Fuss, followed with Ra solo.
Mrs. E. Sproat commented on the
motto, ."The only person who is old
is he who no longer wishes to
learn". Several 'grandmothers of
note who are not sitting on the side
lines were mentioned.
Mrs. R. H. Middleton gave an
address on grandmother, who, the
speaker said, can fulfill one of
life's grandest and most glorious
roles.,A most interesting paper
was rad by Mrs. R. H. Peck on
the past history of Hensall and vic-
inity prepared by her father, the
late Mr. John Elder. Violin num-
bers by Mr. 0. Rapson accompan-
ied by Mrs, T. Sherritt were enjoy-
ed. A collection for the CNIB was
taken and prizes for the grand-
mothers were given. The grand-
mother who was born at the most
distant point. Austria, was Mrs,
Pauline Scrabuk. She was award-
ed a prize and also won a prize for
having the most grandchildren.
Eldest grandmother present, Mrs.
Glazier, 89 years of age, received
a gift and Mrs. Don Flear, Grand
Bend. who modelled her wedding
Name Hensall Winners
Bingo winners at the Legion bin-
go Saturday night were: Alma Hill
St. Thomas; Mrs. Wm, Bell, Mrs.
Robert Baker (2). Mrs. Heenan,
Garnet Mousseau (2), Mrs. Robert
Baker. jr.. Mrs. Nellie Buchanan e2)
Mrs. Mae McLellan, Mrs. Tom
Brintnell, Mrs. Clarence Reid, Mrs.
Wm.'Smale, Mrs, C. Knight, Tom
Kyle. Jackpot next Saturday will
be worth $80 in 56 calls.
Hensall Sale Prices
Prices at Hensall Community
Sale, October 11 were : weanling
pigs, $7.75 to $$12.75; chuncks, $15.60
to $22; feeders, $25 to $32; sows,
$56 to $90; Holstein cows, $90 to
$125; Durham cows, $123 to $140;
Holstein calves, $14.50 to $18; Dur-
ham calves, $16.50 to $32. , Four
hundred and forty-five pigs and
60 head of cattle and calves were
sold.
(l(ir
1r1�,
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VhWn, Was awarded a pre for
coming the farthest.
Delegation to the London Area
Convention will be Mrs. C. Payne
and Mrs. W. Henry. At the Nov--
ember
ov-ember meeting scheduled for Nov-
ember 14, a cancer film will be
shown and an address by Reeve
R. E. Pooley, of Exeter. Mrs.
George Hess and Mrs. Armstrong
were programme convenors.
Couple to Leave for London'
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Geiger,
highly esteemed residents of the
village, will be taking up resilience
in London in the near future, having
sold their beautiful home here to
Mr. Earl Burtt, of St. Marys.
Coming to Hensall twelve years
ago from London, they have en-
deared themselves to everyone, and
have been active in church organi-
zatiohs. Mrs. Geiger is president
of Huron County Women's Christ-
ian Temperence Union. vice-presi-
dent of Exeter-Hensall Union of the
WCTU, assistant Christian Steward -
chip secretary of the Womens'
Missionary Society, and past presi-
dent of that orgaization, sedretary
and treasurer oft1e Hensall Wom-
ens' Institute.
Reception at Zurich for Couple
A reception for Mr. and Mrs.
Myles Uttley, nee Donna Mitchell,
was held in Zurich Community
Centre on Friday evening, and
was largely attended. The couple
were made presentation of a purse
of money. The address was read
by Elmore Desjardine and the pres-
entation made by Glenn Koehler.
Desjardine orchestra provided mus-
ic for the dance.
Mr, William Bell, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Bell and Helen. of London,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Laird Mipkle and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gonyou, df
Detroit, visited with the latter's
mother, Mrs. William Peer on
Sunday.
At an auction sale on Saturday
the four -room frame house recent-
ly built and owned by Jim Sang-
ster, was sold to Percy Tiederman,
of Exeter, for $1,875. Ed Corbett
was auctioneer.
Knocks Down Poles
An Accident on Sunday caused
damages estimated at $700. Robert
J. Bell, Hensall, driving south on
No. 4 Highway, 1/2 mile north of
Exeter went into the west ditch
and knocked off a hydro and tele-
phone pole. His passenger, Miss
Grace Johns, of Elimville, was
taken to South Huron Hosflital,
Exeter, for lacerations, to the face
and later released.
A two -car crash on no. 21 High-
way, one mile north of St. Joseph
on Saturday night caused $500 dam-
ages. Cars driven by Frederick
Joseph Richard, of Aldershot, and
John Paul Rau, of RR 2, Zurich,
both travelling south, when the
Richard car crashed into the. rear
of the Rau car. OPP Cecil Gib-
bons, Exeter, investigated both
accidents.
The Thanksgiving theme - *as
varied out in the Womens Mission-
ary Society thank -offering meeting
in Carmel Church Thursday after-
noon when special guests for the
occasion were the WMS of Bayfield
and Exeter and Arnold Circle of
the church.
Mrs. R. Y. McLaren and Mrs.
John Soldan, arranged the pro-
gram with Mrs. Soldan presiding,
who also contributed a poem, ap-
propriate to the theme. Mrs. Per-
cy Campbell read sacred passages
and Mrs. Inez McEwan offered a
prayer. Mrs. Harold Simpson and
Mrs. Sillery, of Exeter, rendered a
lovely duet with Mrs. M. Dougall
accompanist.' President, Mrs. S.
Dougall conducted the business
meeting and introduced the guest
speaker, Mrs. R. J. MacKay, of
Thamesford, who presented an in-
spiring Thank -offering message,
stating the need for more devotion
zeal and consecration in our work,
and that we need more enthusiasm,
Jim's cheque is one of
two million
It's pay day -and in one quick trip to the bank Jim
Will have his cheque cashed, a deposit made;
his bank book written up. He likes this safe;
convenient way of handling money:
Jim's cheque is only one of two million
written every day by Canadians, paying each
other for goods and services. They represent
90 per cent of all transactions involving.
money, and speedy, skilled handling of
i, cheques by the chartered banks is essential
_.. , _g ...
_. . _.. - . f the economy.
to the smoot � unctiontn o
For customers who write cheques frequently;
there is a'curient account; for people whose
main purpose is to save, a savings account:
Your local branch provides these and
other'banking services of value `to everyone.
�,'{ll II r�7ra
771
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iRTERID., BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY
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P . � sr She WO stresse4
the need of prayer, giving and self
denial. Mrs. B. Edw.ar ;s• thanked
the speaker and those tatting part
'In the program. :Mrs. Wrn, Brown,
sang a pleasing solo, with Mrs.
Harold Bell accpmpan-Y�}}ng . at the.
piano. Mrs. Alex McGregor and
Mrs. Earl Campbell formed the,,
reception committee. Refresh -
meats were served. Lovely, au-
tumn flowers promided an ideal
setting for the meeting. Rev. D.
MacDonald gave the closing prayer,
Mr. and Mrs. George Hess spent
the weekend with their daughter
and son-in-law Mr.s.and Mrs, J. L.
McCloy, Cathy, Jimmie and Chris-
tine, at Toronto.
Mrs. Nellie Watson, who has
been a patient in Scott Memorial
Hospital, Seaforth for some weeks,
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suffered another, stroke over "the
veeked and her: c4!adition is ser-
rlttis Mrs. Watson . is the mother
of Mrs. W: F. Riley and Mrs. Jack
Sinclair.
Mrs. Wes. Venner, who returned
home from Clinton Hospital, on
Sunday, was taken to Victoria Hos-
pital, London, on Tuesday of this
week for further treatment for her
health.
A young bride of three months
complained to her relatives about
her husband's continued drinking
habits.
"If yob. knew he drank, why did
you iariarry' him?" she was asked.
"I didn't know he drank," she
replied, "until one night he carne
home sober."
South Huron Agricultural. Society
CALF CLUB
Still have a number of calves available. Any
boy or girl wishing a calf to feed and show
please contact one of the fair board directors
in your township, or Mr. James McGregor,
or Alvin Kerslake, secretaries.
You will have to act fast as these calves
are being taken up quickly.
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A. W. KERSLAKE
Sec.-Treas. HENSALL, ONT.
f
as near as your telephone
A COMPLE,TE
TRUST SERVICE
IN WESTERN ONTARIO
Call
RAYE B. PATERSON, Trust Officer
Hensall; Ontario, Phone 51
For
• Estate Planning and Wills
• Real Estate Services
• Investment Management and Advisory
Service
• 41/2% Paid on Fixed Term Depo sits.
• 3% on savings --deposits may be mailed
Or Contact Any Office 0/
GUARANTY TRUST
COMPANY. OF, CANADA
Toronto • Montreal • Ottawa • Windsor
\Niagara Falls • Sudbury • Sault Ste. Marie
Calgary • Vancouver
t1eek ter
T onto to s deanslthaetWinter iiidntbs"
with her son and daughter-in-law,,
Mr. and .Mrs'. Kenneth Manns 'and
Donald. „
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Bedien and,
Jimmy, were recent visitors' with'
Mrs. Catherine Heiden,
Rev. John MacEwan, of Midland,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spear, of High-
gate, are visiting with. Mr. and
Mrs. R. Y. MacLaren. Rev. Me-
KVIrat is,ar. e7 of grs, Mcir4ren
anti MO; pelt's a is e
r, 1K,e ,n . Bta1, . r
,ben.��' , . 9.�kgh.:, has
Hen aiX
01,1304t0
i it i 'sup eq tea
to toil en cec ' NoyemPerX,. M*'.
Bell,, ,who was chosen from'" a list
pf applications, is rparr}ed and the
father of , fou r ch vixen.
Mrs. Stan Tudor, who has been
confined to her home with illaeu,
is improving nicely."
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Wise birds wait!
They don't go but on a limb for the first new car they
see. That figures. Because it just naturally takes a
little longer to bring out a car that's sweet, smooth
and sassy. Like the new '57 Chevrolet. It's new right
down to the wheels it rolls on — with a daring new
design, a new nothing -like -it automatic drive and a
new V8 besides. Longer and lower, too. No wonder
wise birds are waiting. Are you,pne?
Bide your,tiine till
National announcement day for the
'57 CHEVROLET
Only franchised Chevrolet dealers display this famous trademark
See Your Authorized Chevrolet Dealer
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THE LONGER YOU
HOLD THEM. i, • THE
BETTER THEY GET
PUT IN $50000
GET BACK$73688
ELEVENTH„ SERIF$_ AAAA_ _.
CANADA SAVINGS BANDS •
INTEREST' SCALE
First two coupons pay 31/4% •
Next Ilio coupons pay 31% •
Next two coupons pay 31/2% •
Last seven Onions pay. 4%
Total Interestteturn M' each $100 •
investment iliheld to rpaturify—. - $4/.38 ;
DENOMINATIONS•
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Coupon form
$50, $100, $500, $1000, $5000
roily 8etlttared
Interest paid byi Cheque)
$500, $1000, $5000
Limit fo registration In any one name—$5000,
Immediately tas'Iiabie for lull face value plus
earned idterest at any time,
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• .. that's big news in saving!
The Eleventh Series of Canada Savings Bonds offers
a "stepped up" scale of interest payments which
begins at 3% % and increases in steps until
it reaches 4% . This means that one of the new
$500 Canada Savings Bonds earns $236.88
in interest during its 12M years of life. So, if you
hold it until maturity you get back $736.88 for
each $500 you invest.
As always, Canada Savings Bonds can be cashed for
full face value plus earned interest at any time.
Every dollar of your investment is always available.
Study the new "stepped up" scale of interest '
payments in the table on the left. Then make pians
now to sign up for your new Canada Savings Bon
There never was an easier or safer way of putting
a good nest -egg for the_ future.. - -. _
e/P1.
S.
For cash or by ircattatments through your inveslmelit d¢a
bank trust or loan company, or on the Payroll Sa+vi,
Pian `Where !o14 Wok.
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