HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-11-29, Page 3ouffina000000090000091,001*
Turkey
ST.COWMAN
_.� . .�U• .
A
N
15 GAMES FOR TURKYS
THREE CASH SPECT*LS •
Friday, Dec. 6th
--- 3 Door Prizes --
1st—Electric Frying Pan
2nd—Turkey
,3rd—Chicken
Play at 9 o'clock •
Admission $1.00
UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILII111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
to
?f:
Sponsor Juivenit
Heos,all Kinsmen, at their dinner
meeting, decided. to osponaor three
minor hockey teams bantam,
midget and juvenile. Guest speak-
er, C. Leybourn, Toronto, spoke on
"Safety Patrol", the setting Up of
safety patrols in Hensel]. (which
this group are sponsoring), safety,
patrols they ha'ie set up, and safety
councils in larger places.
The 'group decided to give two
hours of free skating to the chil-
dren of the community on, the af-
ternoon of December 24, the af-
ternoon before Christmas.
They also attended a joint meet-
ing of Exeter, St. Marys and Strat-
ford Kinsmen, held at Exeter last
Thursday night.
Annual
FOWL SHOOT
Chickens - Ducks Turkeys
FINK'S FARMS
1/2 Mile West of Exeter
On Highway 83
• Saturday, November' 30th -
at 1 p,m.
Shotguns Only — Ammunition Available
Target and Clay Birds
Sponsored by Exeter. Legion — Branch 167
EXPOSITOR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS — Phone 41
The l,,adiea' Ajd:;,of Car rel Pre§-
byterian Church sponsored a most
successful `bazaar, bake sale .and
tea ,on Saturday.
The enuaty is digging up- the
streets 'around the .Community
Arena, part of Brock, • Richmond
and Elizabeth; and filling it with
gravel. These streets will be pav-
ed. next year with asphalt,;.
Master, Beverley Hamilten was
a weekend visitor with -/Mr. and
Mrs, Sim Roobol. •
Herb Hedden,who has been a
patient at South.. Huron Hospital,
Exeter, has returned -home.
Miss Maja Roobol, nurse -in -
training at Victoria Hospital, -Lon-
don, spent the weekend • with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol.
A bazaar, bake sale and tea will
be held in the United Church Sat-
urday, sponsored by the WA of
Chiselhurst United Church.
Goods valued at nearly $500.00
were stolen in a break-in at Hyde
Bros. implement shop, Hensall,
during the early hours of Sunday
morning. Included in the loot
were a box of tools valued at $200,
two electric drills valued at $30
and $75,' electric wrench $100, and
blow torch $10,
The thieves, who gained entrance
to the plant by smashing the back
door on the east side of the build-
ing, tried to open the safe by at-
tempting to drill hinges off the
safe. but were unsuccessful:
Bob McKenzie,an employee, dis-
covered the break-in• when he re-
ported for work Saturday morn-
ing. Chief Constable E. R. Davis,
of Hensall, and OPP Constable
George Mitchell, of Exeter detach-
ment, are investigating.
Oil painting classes will be held
in the council chambers of the
Town Hall. Hensall, every Thur''
day night from 7:30 to 9:30, un -
r
1-0)
so
14
r►•
NA ar t
r Zk ,,,r •
EXTRA
SPECIAL
Takes the
work out of
waxing and
polishing...
3 -BRUSH COMBINED WAXER—
POLISHER—BUFFER—SCRUBBER
WRAP UP YOUR GIFT PROBLEM NOW—AT A WELCOME SAVINGSI
This British -Built 3 -Brush Floor Polisher offers new conyenience and
-Lime-saving ease in floor oar?. No effort, no stooping. The 3 -brush
triangular design polishes right into corners, 'under furniture. Perfectly
balanced—easy to guide, no "walking away", Rubber bumper pro-
.tects furniture and woodwork. Streamlined styling in ht,ndsome ivory
mad maroon; handy tfp-tad switch and fingertip
. 'ontrol switch for easier' operation. Complete
with 3 waxing -polishing brushes and 3 lambs
wool buffing pads. (scrub brushes available).
;HALE PRICE
9
r98
SWIVEL TOP-CANNISTER
MASTER -YAC
Complete with Deluxe Tools
• Oversize Ye h.p. motor produces up to
twice the, suction
.• Triple Filter system, with-throyr-away
filter bags
.75
Worth
$99.50 ,
`The beautiful new 1958 MASTER -VAC
l
gives you the "most wanted features
- . , Caster Coaster—More Powerful
Suction — Time-
Saver Tool Clips—
Swivel Top—Triple
Filter•, Tip -Toe
Control—Work-
Saver
ontrol—Work-
Saver Tools and At-
ta chrttents.
NOTHING TO PAY
UNTIL NEXT YEAR
NO DOWN
PAYMENT
Terms to
Suit Your
"Budget
Say
Merry
Christmc
with
MASTFr
COhlODIflfl TIRE
- G. Sal & W. V. SMITH.
pf1014111,792 SEA 'OR
deli the 'duw'eetlet bf . �?r fftk ' tP�
art teacher fit' SPtttil t4r9r4 Dj tict
High'Schoo•1,„'Pietel,
These classes are .s lasered by
the Hensall'Recreation Committee,
who are arse ,'sponsoring a metal-
craft class every 'Wednesday night
with 18 adults .enrolled, also bad.
minion and shtiffleboa'd.
He'n .._. Hunter
Are Su
ccessf ul
A party of hunters; • including
George'Hess, Henson.; Dr. Addison,
Clinton; Don Shepherd and R.
Grenier, Grand Bend; John Wal -
per, Woodstock; Elzar Mousseau,
Kippen; Herb Mousseau, Jim Par-
kins, John Robinson, D. Walker,
Leroy O'Brien and R. Bannister,
all of Zurich, returned home Fri-
day from a hunting trip to Balongy
Bay, Manitoulin Island, with their
full quota of deer, one for each of
the party, and three foxes.
Hensall Sale' Prices
Prices at Hensalf community
sale last Thursday were:
Weanling pigs, $10.85 to $14.60;
chunks, $15.30 to $1725; feeders,
$20.50 to $23; sows, $60 to $105.00;
Holstein 'cows, $125 to $165; Dur-
ham cows, $140 to $160; Holstein
calves, $11.50 to $14.50; Durham
calves, $19 to $40. Fat cows sold
up to 12c a pound.
A total of 340 pigs and 150 head
of cattle and calves were sold.
BLAKE
Mr. Samuel Oesch, of Goshen
Line North, has sold his farm to
his son. Russell, and he and' Mrs.
Oesch .intend to go to Hensall to
live.
Mrs. E. Faber, of Kippen, has
been with Mr. and Mrs. William
Oesch for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Menno Martin re-
ceived an unexpected shock Satur-
day morning when the news came
of the very sudden passing of their
daughter, Mrs, Emma Beiring, of
near Hamilton: She was the sec-
ond eldest of a family of four
daughters and four sons, and
leaves to mourn her loss, her hus-
band and an infant son. She was
a kind and helpful person when
she was at home and was a seam-
stress, and after her marriage a
few, years ago helped her husband
with his mission work at' Hamil-
ton. She will be greatly missed by
her sorrowing parents, brothers
and sisters and her aged grand-
father, of whom she was beloved
by all. This community of friends
extend their heartfelt sympathy to
them -all in •their great loss of a
loving one.
11111IIIIIVIIIIItlIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIII0lllllll'
Metered
• FURNACE OIL
STOVE OIL
— Delivered —
WALDEN &
BROADFOOT
Bus. Phone 686-W — Res. 337-R
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl011111111111111111111111111111111111111p
FRESH BAKED
FOR TASTY EATING
'CLEARY'S I.G.A.
SEAFORTH
IIIIIII111111I11I11111I11111I1111t111111111I1111
FLANNERY
CLEANERS
• CLEANING
• PRESSING
For pick-up and delivery
Flannery Cleaners
Main Street : Seaforth
PHONE 87
11111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIiiIIIII11f111111illlllll
Vote Karl Haberer
FOR COUNCILLOR
Township of Hay
Having been urged to permit my
name to fie placed in nomination
for Hay Township Council, I have
agreed, and solicit your vote and
influence. If elected, I will work
faithfully on behalf of all the citi-
zens,
001 tOr.K;6+CHxsiNE i
(Calgary DTfrth' 11ill News)
.A large congregation attended
funeral :services fur 'George .Ches-
ney, Well-known rnawe North Hill hard-
ware merchant, at Crescent
Heights- .United Church, Calgary,
on Wednesday,, Noy, 13, at 2 p.m.
George. McIellan Chesney, of 936
8th Ave.,N.W., Calgary, died peace-
fully in 'his home Sunday evening
at the age of 79. He had been
one of the pioneer merchants on
the North Hill, starting first with
a hardware store at 2nd St. and
16th Ave. N.W., and moving later
to the site on the northwest cor-
ner of 16th Avenue and Centre
St. N....
Born at York, England, he im-
migrated to Seaforth, Ont., 70
years ago and arrived in Calgary
in 1912. He was a past president
of the Royal Caledonian Society
of Alberta, member of Knights of
the Round Table, a 50 -year mem-
ber of the Masonic order, being a
charter member of and past af-
filiated master Crescent Lodge 87
AF & AM, past affiliated princi-
pal Crescent Chapter 24 RAM.
Mr. Chesney was also past presi-
dent and one of the founders of
North Hill Curling Club, a steward
of Crescent Heights United Church
and a member of Calgary Cham-
ber of Commerce.
Surviving are his wife, the for-
mer Edna Maude Pickard, of Sea -
forth; daughter, Mrs. George. Kerr
of Edmonton; two sons,. Arthur
and Douglas, both of Calgary, and
10 grandchildren.
BRODHAGEN
About 500 attended a shower
held at Circle B, Sebringville, for
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Buuck
,(Marlean Priestao), newlyweds,
'last Tuesday evening. The bride
and her attendants, Mrs. John
Moore, Miss Joyce Querengesser,
Miss Carole Rose and Miss Bever-
ley Sholdice, were dressed in their
wedding gowns and corsages.
Mr. Russell Attridge, of Milver-
ton, was master. of ceremonies and
an address was read by Mrs. Wal-
ter Youngblut, of Rostock, and the
presentation of a purse of money
was made by Mr. Carl Becker, of
Rostock, from the Rostock district.
Mrs. Ross Leonhardt also read
an address and the presentation of
money was made by Mrs. Russell
Sholdice from the Brodhagen dis-
trict. '
Mr. George Diegel observed his
84th birthday on Monday. •
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Hicks and Mr.
and Mrs. Rolph Hicks attended the
funeral of the former's elder bro-
ther, Fred Hicks, at Hamilton, on
Wednesday.
Flowers were placed on the al-
tar of St, Peter's Lutheran Church
on Sunday in memory of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mogh, Sr., by
their daughters, Mrs. Orland
Dohrer. Mrs. August Bauer and
Mrs. Fred Young.
A basket of flowers was in the
chancel in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Scherbarth, on the occasion
of their 47th wedding anniversary
on Friday, Nov. 22.
Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Fischer at-
tended the funeral of his aunt,
Mrs. Hill, at Ayton, on Thursday.
Mrs. Ross Townsend and Ross, of
Tavistock, visited at the home of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Scherbarth, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Broughton
and family, of Atwood, visited with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Rock, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sholdice
and Mac, Mr. and Mrs, Ian Wilbee.
Carol, Keith and Brian, of Walton.
and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Queren-
gesser and daughter, of Mitchell.
spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Sholdice.
Mr. Donald Ahrens. Toronto,
spent last week at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Ahrens. Miss Lee Harrocks, of
Hamilton, spent the weekend at
the same home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Young and
Miss Marleen Diegel, Stratford,
and Mr. and Mrs, Irvin Swint, of
Milverton, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Diegel on Sunday.
Messrs. Gerald Buuck. Carl
Buuck. Fred Bennewies., Roy Beu-
ermann and Ivan Siemon spent
Sunday in Detroit.
Mr, and Mrs. Harold sMogk vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Daer, Au-
burn, on Sunday.
VALENTINE BECKElR
Reeve of Hay
VOTE TO RELECT
OSCAR KLOPP
For Deputy Reeve of Hay Township
ON MONDAY, DECEMBER 2nd
Having served for several years as Councillor and one year as
Deputy Reeve, I am now in the field for re-election. I have en-
deavoured to serve all parts of the municipality without fear or
favour, and have worked unceasingly for the interests of the
'township: ' I,•regret that I will not be able to see you all person-
ally, and l respectfully solocit your vote and influence on my
behalf.
VOTE OSC E ICLOPP
Mr a'wl
Clinton, visited Mr.4. , ' Mrs';'
Joseph Feeney.
en
Gree Morris, Port Credit, speu;t
the
weekend at his home. -
Mr. and Mrs. Robert • Gaffney
and family, Stratford visited Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs..•Ken Lane, London,
visited Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Lane.
Mr, and Mrs, Mac Dennome and
baby, of Zurieh, visited Mr. and
Mrs. James 11/lcf, uafd.
Mr, and Mrs. Ken Batson and
Carol, of Forest, and Mr. and Mrs.
John Fawcett, of London, with Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Holland.
Miss Mary Margaret Coyne, of
London, visited Mr. and Mrs. John
Coyne.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lane and
Bin and Mrs. V. J. Lane spent
Sunday in Kitchener.
KIPPEN
Mr. and Mrs. James Upshall ob-
served their 28th wedding anni-
versary this week.
JOHN MORRISSEY
Reeve of Stephen
VETERAN'S CAB
Under New Management
RAY CHAMBERS, Prop.'
Passengers Insured
(NOW TWO' CARS AVAILABLE)
PHONE 362
SEAFORTH
FURNACE, STOVE OIL
and Gasoline Deliveries
DON BRIGHTRALL
Fina Farm Distributor
PHONE 354
.'.•gip .'k' _ .,......n...
t.
Stuciejt ifeGs' pa'trola baire
establisbed. tO Preget
le$r
children walkingto andfrom- e
new public school. l;?a'trnls. 1?eean .
operations • this- week after receiv-
ing instructions from,,, Carl; -Lay*
bourn, representative of the On-
tario Safety League. Twenty
Grades 7 and 8 students comprise
the patrols which are under the
direction of Principal Robert Rea -
burn.
Hensall Kinsmen Club has don-
ated special belts 'and raincoats,
for the program. Patrol members
supervise crossing at four corners
*OOP
group is `erP
Id :441e4Tian Ix aw l
` ' atrola' _ I P
ro
NNToaliPts,, ',:2en $>;;"f,
aquas '9dia ;Tito...
Spencer, 'ti1I4"4;
er
ed B in
B.111 arb
ic>�Irnt.
i kl .on Be r4 �C
epee andflaek t7bipeba
Three setts of $his coknllrl t3,;
kindergarten patr030 Maxi "8e
and Margaret Erg;e, Peggy
dard and Sharof} McEri b
Kathryn Roszell and '.. Caro
Smillie. . t..
1
Branch 156, Canadian Legion
ANNUAL
TURKEY
BING
Community Centre, Seaforth
WEDNE.SDAY
DECEMBER 11
play commences at 8 :30 p.m., sharp
18 GAMES
15 Luscious Christmas Turkeys
Ready For the Oven
--- THREE SPECIALS
Admission $1.00
Special and Extra Cards — 25c Each
or 5 for $1.00
SVEGIAI MES0A6E.....:.:;>:........>3a�;;�:
TO CUSTOMERS OF THE 8OF
"MY BANK"
PREsEmrs r s 0957
'ICIUHE
Of PROGRESS
Canada's present-day progress is very much a .
"moving picture" ... one that you can he proud of
because it's all about the part played by the money
you have on deposit at the Bank of Montreal.
In this. major production, your Bank puts the
money through its ,paces by making it work hard at
establishing, expanding and improving Canadian`
enterprise of every description and size. The results
benefit Canadians in every walk of life, enable them
to achieve important goals, continue to improve
Canada's high standard of living.
\The significance of the B of M's role in Canada's
over-all progress in 1957 can be seen in the follow-
ing highlights taken from the main picture — the
B of M's Annual Report for this year.
SPEC/AZ FEATURES OF THE BoFlys AAt/A/lIAL REPORT
ON /PX /90mA~KrovsARY
PREVIEW
With the focus being largely on
future events, facts and figures such
as these farm the solid framework
on which the promise of the future
is based. in the years to come — as
it has done since 1817 — the B M M
will play a major role in helping to
make the picture of Canada's prog-
ress grow even brighter.
*_ "MY BANK'
rocrrurav urwexr
BANK OF
MONTREAL
�9pme b44'
working with Canadians in every
walk of life since 1817
DEPOSITS: At the end of the Bank's year,
October list, 1957, over two million Cana-
diatis has $2;632.251,291 on deposit at the
B of M — the highest year-end total on record.
Although much of this money belongs to
institutions and business firms, well over half
of these deposits represent the personal sav-
ings of Canadians in 'every walk of life—
savings that the B of M puts to work for you
and for Canada.
LOANS: Your savings at the B of M ptm ids
much of the basic framework for our country's
expansion ... in the form of loans to farmers,
miners, fishermen, oil men. lumbermen,
ranchers, to industrial and business enter-
prises and to Provincial and Municipal Gov-
ernments. As of October 31st, B of M loans
totalled $1,437,636.447—all of which played
their part in making Canada a better place
in which to live,
INVESTMENTS: At the Close of thc year, the
B of M had $60,133,040 invested in high-
grade government bonds and other' public
securities which have a ready market. This
money is helping to finance government
projects for thc betterment of the country
and the welfare of all Canadians. Other
securities held by thc Bank — which include
a diversified list of high-quality shorterm
industrial issues — bring total investme403='to
$872,675,309.x,.'