HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-05-10, Page 3+1-
IN SEAFORTH
will be:
WEEK DAYS (except Wednesday)
2-5 p.m.
EVENINGS (Tuesday & Friday only)
7-9 p.m.
Amber :Rebekah 'Lodge, H'ensall,
# 'MOW' s t
�>M oA :their gu r rIY a ing.
e esday evening,: with Mb's S,
Rancite, Noble Grand, presiding.
Mies Mabelle ithitem,an presented
a report of the distriet Meeting
held .at Brussels:. The, group were
informed that Mrs. Ada Fritzley,:
of Goderich, is the new district
deputy present for the . coming
year.
Plans were outlined for the bake
siiIe-to be held Saturday, May '11,.
at 3 p.rn. in the lodge hall en
Main Street. Each member is ask-
ed .to bring one or more articles
to the bake, sale and variety table,
same to be in by 2 p.m. of that
day. •
A euchre_ party, celebrating the
birthday of Schyler Colfax, one of
the founders of the lodge, was held
with eleven tables in play. Win-
ners were: ladies, Mrs. Alice Ferg
and .Mrs. R. Taylor, Sr.; gents,
Glenn Bell and Milton Lavery;
lone hands, Mrs. Wes. Venner..
In the draw for the angel cake,
made by Mrs. William Fuss, Glenn
Bell was the winner. The lucky
cup was won by Mrs. Norman
Dickert, of Kippen.
Hensall Sale Prices
Prices a•
t Hensall Community
Sale last Thursday".were:
Weanling pigs, $11.60 to $15.75;
chuncks, $16.50 to $18.00; feeders,
$24: to $3025; sows, $80 to $96;
Holstein cows, $140 to $160; Dur-
ham cows, $134 to $158; Holstein
calves, $9 to $15.50; Durham calves
$1 to $30.50. -
Fat cows sold up to $14.35 a cwt.
A total of 133 pigs and 130 head of
cattle and calves were sold.
Don't Run In Circles Looking For a Good Used Car
SEE OUR SELECTION •
2-1955 Dodge 4 -Door Sedans 1953, De Soto 4 -Door Sedan
2-1956 Dodge 4 -Door Sedans 1953 Dodge 4 -Door Sedan
1954 Plymouth Sedan 1952 De Soto 4 -Door Sedan
See the 1957 Dodges on our Lot
Other Older Models From Which To Choose
RowcliFfe Motors SEAFORTH267
, ONT.
JO
Bab nn l "Jean
tralta, a ertaine the •' yoeali
class 4 Tweedsmuir � ndop,t
each eodtriibpti two, v los
Ldnmio avadauned
a at the
piano. „Miss
100 .440'' is teacher of
this class
• W. Bonthron returned
home last Wednesday•frottiS,t.
Petersburg, Florida,' where ' .she
vacationed for the winter months
Mr;'. W. R. Dougall. was admit-•
ted '"to Victoria Hospital London,.
health.
one Sunday, in the interests of Ill!
Members: of the eltoir, teachers
and officers of the Sunday School
of the United Church will be ,elt-
tertained this Thursday night at
a turkey banquet, gift of the of-
ficial board and the Evening Aux-
iliary of the; church.
Mrs. Minnie Sangster has re, -
finned from Lucan, where she
spent the past couple of weeks
with her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Strettorl, and
family, Peggy and Nancy Jane.
Janie Smith, little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, un=
derwent eye surgery at St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, on Monday of
this week. •
Patsy Schwalm is in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, where she is un-
dergoing surgery. on her eyes. •
We understand that Mr. William
Smith,- manager of General Coach
Works of Canada, is presenting
each member of the famous Hen-
sall Legion Pee-Wees with a photo,
8x1Q, of the team which appeared
in the Beacon -Herald recently, and
which was taken at Young Canada
Hockey Tournament at Goderich.
This is a very fine gesture on the
'part of Mr. Smith.
Mother's Day services will be
observed at the United Church this
Sunday with a special baptismal
service. Sunday School will meet
at 10:30 a.m., to mark their atten-
dance and books. Mother's Day
services will also be observed in
Carmel and St. Paul's Churches.
Win At Festival
At the Huron County music fes-
tival, held at Goderich, Nelson Mc-
Clinchey received two first and
one second in^°piano solos, in the
piano class, and a $25 scholarship.
Jane Morton and Nelson McClin-
chey received second prize in a
piano duet. They are pupils of
Miss Greta Lammie.
Carol Brown, 12, captured two
first in -the open piano class and
a $25 scholarship. Carol, who is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Brown, is a pupil of Mrs. Nixon,
of Exeter.
Relative Killed
Mrs. Wilfred; Hedrick, 73, of R.
R. 4, Woodslee, who was killed
Sunday afternoon when their car
missed a turn and plunged off the
road on' the outskirts of Windsor,
was the wife of a nephew of Mrs.
James Smillie, Hensall. Mr. Hed-
rick is in Windsor Hospital in fair
condition with head injuries.Po-
txdasivo-desiOn .0000Eltaloser0.11ts
CUTBIGJOB$ DOWN. TOSIZE ..bffer
mote_ .aduaoces than other heavy haulers
Here are the heftiest work -mates that ever shoul-
dered a king-size cargo! Dodge truck heavyweights
pack up to 232 horsepower ... bring you increased
G. V. W.'s and G.C.W.'s that add up to a whale of
a payload story!
From the road up, Dodge heavy haulers are built to
earn their keep, increase profits every mile you go!
Take this brawny D700. model (23,000 lbs. max..
G.V.W.), for instance. It's the most powerful truck in
its class (216 h.p:!). And it gives you such long -life
features as sodium -filled exhaust valves and free -
turning exhaust valve rotators. Like all Dodge V -8's,
it features dome-shaped combustion -chambers for full
power from regular gas, less carbon build-up.
Dodge heavy haulers are easiest to handle, too - . -
turn and manoeuvre in less space than other makes!
And Dodge gives you an exclusive full -opening alli-
gator hood . - . the roomiest cab . . the biggest
one-piece wrap-around windshield!
There's a Dodge Power Giant for your job. Let us give
you the facts on these great trucks today!
CHRYSLER CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMITEC
0700 Tractor and
Trailer, up to
45,000°Ibs. G.C.W,
D5COwlthDumpbody, D400 will) Milk D300 with Stake -
18,001 Ibsr Delivery:bodyy, 15;000- body, 8,800 lbs.
max. G V W. Itis. max. G.V.W. max. ia.V.W.
4,250 Ibs. G:V.W. to 65000 Ili'S4 G.C.W. '
DI01 Panel
5,000 lbs.
- max. G.V.W.
with The Forward Look ids
said the Hedrick ear �, J
'ket* turn# f om South, Camera.
O Bead llbto Ilowiard Avenue 4,40
crasheed. into a ditch The Pewitwere . their •way to attend a •cele -
bra .on at their daughter's home -in
Wauds,9ir• Mr. 1edrick.is a retired;
farther..
• W.M S Has Meeting
e May meeting of the Wo-
14?.,.n's Missionary Society was held
the United Church, parlors on
Thursday afternoon' with a splen-
did attendance. Mrs: T. Coates
presided, and with her group was
charge of the interesting pro-
gram. The devotional exercises
were taken from the Missionary
Monthly,, and Mrs. It McMtirtrie
read the scripture from Matthew,
25th chapter.
The topic on Burma and Thia-
land, taken from the study book,
was very informative and ably
presented by Mrs. Wm. Dougall,.
Mrs. E. Sproat and Mrs. Coates.
Mrs. C. Cook received the offer-
ing. Miss Marion Pepper render-
ed very beautifully a pano selec-
tion, "The Landler." Poems on
Mother's Day were given by Mrs,
Coates and Mrs. McMurtrie..
The president, Mrs. G. Arm-
strong, presided for the business
period, when an invitation was ac-
cepted to be guests of- the W.M.S.
of James Street United Church,
Exeter, Tuesday, May 7, at 2:30.
The visiting committee Mrs. M.
Drysdale and Mrs. W. R.. Stephen-
son, reported making 18 calls on
the sick and shut-ins. An inter-
esting letter was read from Mrs.
William Pepper, who is in Kincar-
dine. Mrs. G. Thompson reported
on • Community Friendship.
By request, Mrs. W. Dilling, a
delegate to the Presbyterial at
Clinton, gave her wonderful report
of the afternoon session, when
Miss Paletborpe, a., missionary on
furlough from Korea, was the
guest speaker, giving information
on bales of clothing, etc. The bale
for overseas relief will be packed
at the church Thursday, May 16.
Donations of children's clothing
will be 'gratefully accepted.
After the benediction a social
time was enjoyed over a cup of
tea served by Mrs. Coates and her
committee.
4-H DAIRY CALF. CLUB
Ross Hennigar, manager of the
Seaforth Farmers Co-op, spoke on
"Care and Feeding of 4-H Calves"
Tuesday evening in the Seaforth
District High School to members
of the Seaforth 4-H Dairy Calf
Club.,
The meeting opened by repeat-
ing the 4-H Club Pledge and the
minutes were read by the secre-
tary, Edith Boyd. The roll call
was answered by 26 members, giv-
ing their ages.
The guest speaker was introduc-
ed by Betty Storey and thanked
on behalf of the members by Mar-
jorie Boyd. The meeting was then
adjourned.
fo7�
o P the aiin ..'I'n d`#PArNM
Chal�Pionslupi Fiddlers'
be held in nlsall' 00, . ..
In :addition; •to cash• prizes; two
tr4lll?les will; ire .awarded. •h -
Jewell, of CFf'I,-TV, will be master
:of ceremonies, -
• This. contest is sponsored **the
Hensall • Chamber of Cotnineree,
• - First' Yottng Actor: "I got a,
part an a new show today, playing,.
a man who . has been married
twenty years.'
_Second Same: "Good. First;
mow
thing. you lop= you'll have a
speaking part."
Ouse+",.iu: u
hgntl" purc,l.
341.4#,.44a,
had ltopse w red
during the ,past weel
Mr
#11(1,741.'00,W.
returned ;home eA', sP
en months in London.
Miss Marlene. Pepper„ daf...r
Of Mr and Mrs, Les ,ep ter.
Miss Elaine Beattie, dughte.
Mr and 41vs•;,,-!.1coat Beattie,
received 80 marks in their piia
solos at. the Huro:d County Music
Festival --held in. Goderieh
Mrs. Peter Dunlop ,and daaughter,
•
lir
Your Liberal Candidate'
Andrew Y.
"He Gets Things Done for Huron"
Born in Seaforth, he is the
47 -year-old Editor of The Hur-
on Expositor.
A member of First Presby-
terian Church, Seaforth, he is
married, with a family of two
boys and two girls:
He served as Member of Par-
liament (1949-53) for the form-
er riding of Huron -Perth. In
1952 he was named, a delegate -to
represent Canada at the seventh
general assembly of the United
Nations,
He is a veteran of the RCAF,
retiring in 1946 with the rank
of Squadron Leader.
He is familiar wit witli munici-
pal problems and has been most
active in community affairs. He
is a member of the Canadian
Legion, Lions Club and of the
Board of Scott Memorial Hospi-
tal. He is a former chairman
of the Seaforth Public Utility
Commission.
As editor of a rural weekly,
he is well versed in the problems
facing the farmer, as well as the
town resident.
. Climate and resources make Canada a great country in which to
live — good government has helped make Canada Strong and free. Let's
keep it that way.
Liberal policies have provided maximum opportunities to develop a
sound, strong economy with a standard of living second to none. Let's
keep it that way. Vote Liberal! VOTE McLEAN IN HURON !
(Published by the Huron Liberal Association)
Commencing June 3rd next ..
6 'MY DAN kyle
TO 2 MILLION CANADIANS
a itVeee akeethig' ototee
at a Ar,� loW fit...
You pay only 10 cents for each cheque or withdrawal
.charged to your account . ..
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t ■
.r f YG:A
-r:i>
'v2£
.. r.: :... kj::y:y;5'i� �>j>+:'j:>::iS:: ':::;;yr lii� I�j:';.•'S,2i�G� S::i,Yi:
An additional service for
everybody — especially
covenient for husband
and wife — a B of M
Personal Chequing
Account is the ideal way
to pay household and
personal expenses by cheque. With this
streamlined account, the Bank is able to reduce
costly book-keeping, and to pass the saving on to you.
Here's why you should have a B of M Personal
Chequing Account:
• You are charged a flat rate of only 10 cents for
each cheque or counter withdrawal paid through your
account. Your service charges appear, in total, in your
account every three months.
• Your cancelled cheques are held, as an added con-
venience for you, in safe -keeping by the B of M for
20 years. Should you require a cancelled cheque as proof
of payment, it will be available upon request.
• You are provided with a quarterly statement of
your account, which simplifies your book-keeping and
helps you keep your records straight. You can see your
statement at the Bank whenever you
need to do so.
WHY NOT ENQUIRE at your neigh-
bourhood branch about this new
B of M service today? Our staff
will be glad to give you a folder
on the subject and to answer any
questions your may have on the
opening of a B of M Personal
Chequing Account.
-44 din vault
BANK OF MONTREAL
7rrdC stout
13ensall' Branch: ,IcIlNN$T1H
Brucefield (Sub -Agency): Open nesilay'„
i,� i111t
�Tt'�11 d'u
ns,
t
WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN tiVt0
.W ALK ty# 1,41;;t