HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-12-20, Page 9sl l
•
`St C01u0b01defe ted;'WmtbFaap
7,4 Thur, lay in si V�V , Aeterine+il,.
late "D' 'Aekey 'league f.?tartttrce;, ip'
Seafgxth. Arena: -
•
J,,ack ilioran;, rllni 'Malen6 • and
Doug Wailaee scored two apiece
for the winners, Wt ; Mlle Olen
PAW ° addingy?Ile tiRon; Glen
a Ja
Strong
-.� c e, o
Are ut ?�
°d. � rS
,an ),�ott ,� ,11� and ,.
counted,'for theilg0,gxs.
Tt
ff
PAYAted,ver,crQsstp0,fba belen
conpleted, we ar.mies:
;, y� e� e..own
su: oifcasspi1#]uowitBiand
OW: eo.0.111f0 adQd
Trtd,a r A4'are #11,0414 the seven.,
The Seaforth: Legion r Saturday
Morning 'Hockey. will, start
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21st
Any boys from 5to 15 wishing to play, please be
at Community Centre at 8:00 a.m., sharp.
Everyone playing does so at own risk!
J. ,EISLE'R Jr., Spdrts Officer
Canadian Legion, Seaforth'Branch 156
• ;y1, rl. r 1 ; .1; '`"-1' %.i: r�. �,_ 1 ; ' ; ,,,W , ;" I ;+ i I r ;
fromfield to :RCAF
Hill ,
$tatlonfi" C1uiton, stated this Week:
It ?sr'ex aeeted ilia 'ane will 'be
completed .this `month'=,and ;gas is
eapeeted to .b4 delivered• into. the
.station ' boilerhouae early in 1958.
•` At Clinton station,.aieter house
::construction is well along and
eguipinent. in$talled. Recent cold
weather held up . p 130-Inie-laying
operations, Frank L,Fournier,
Bluewater president and general
manager, reports.
The Hayfield gas field, and the
pipeline are owned jointly by
Bluewater Oil; a London-based
Company, and Imperial, Oil, with
;$luewater the manager of the gas
.system. Production of gas from
the Bayfie'd field is a step for-
ward for Huron County as it is
the only gas field of appreciable
size north of the highway from
Sarnia to Toronto. The wells are
the largest north of the Sarnia -
Toronto line.
Bryans Construction Ltd., of To-
ronto, is the pipeline contractor.
The company is using a new make
of cleaning and pipe -wrapping
machine for the first time in Can-
ada.
Bluewater drilled Bluewater
Im-
l5.erial Bayfield NO. 1 well, located,
`two miles": east of $ayfiel'd, on
lands leased from ' Imperial. Oil..
The well 'was drilled in October,
1950,and a' second well was com-
pleted in February, 1957.
• No. 1 well encountered a Guelph
reef ' at 1,505 feet and commer-
cial gas at 1;,642 feet. The pay
zone is 250 feet thick and open
flow is 9,000,000 cubic , feet per
day,
Second, well, to the, southwest,
encountered the reef 40 feet high-
er than the discovery well and pay
zone was 152 feet. Before acidiz-
ing, well flowed 1,200,000 cubic
feet per day. Acidizing did not
increase flow.
Farm News of Huron
Over one foot of snow has fallen
during the gist week. This year
many more, farmers find it neces-
sary to keep their lanes clear for
bulk milk trucks. In• many cases
they must purchase a' snowplow
or blower to do the job.
Farmers report that crops stor-
ed last summer are coming out of
storage in good condition.
ael i ' e&elilteStT 'o 1hE
death aef Mr r jar► It o gen,
at i;IrttWapd 1as Week
t� asset
cel pf J veers was laced
an' fb chanof. Si. Peter'Luth;
er A.•010Iteh pp' Suuday f rAm tile.
ve s r.
et�+a a
r f�
li 'M and
,x
P
14,s,.. Henry E '1)keger, which WAS
Observed' ,on; Thursday. •
;tiumb.er from here attended. a
r ceptioa at the Town Rall; njt,
c e on'T s.
ur_ a ve ' '
Y e .
d nin
beaor• of Mr. and Mrs,, Henry E.
1)iegel's Solth. wedding ;aniiivera-
arY,
The annual St. Peter's Lutheran
Sunday School, Christmas program
will be held on Christmas Eve,
Dec. 24, at 8 o'clock.
The nursery departMent of the
church- held their Christmas party
Monday afternoon. A program was
presented and lunch served. -
SS No. 3, Logan (Front Line)
School held their Christmas con-
cert on Friday evening. The school
was prettily decorated, Miss Jo-
anne Rock is the teacher. Mrs.
Lorne Mueller was The. pianist,
and Mr. Walter Muegge, the chair-
man. A draw was made on a Ken-
wood wool blanket, the winner be-
ing Mrs. Lorne Mueller. Santa
Claus distributed gifts and treats,
and Mr. Wilfred Krauskopf, reeve
of Logan Township, also generous-
ly donated a bag of candy to each
child. 'The teacher; Miss Joanne
Rock, was presented. with a lamp
. 1, w11 x-1, �.�, r1. x- l ;t• ;C I, ; :i. ,r, j, u, , ; ^et; :11: -•.r- :
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in
Christmas
We WANT Your Old TV Sets
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AVE
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SPECIAL CHRISTMAS VALUE
MAKE U5 AN OFFER!
TELL US WHAT YOU WANT FOR YOUR OLD SET!
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OFFER
Evexy,Customer making a purchase of $50.00
or over will receive one of our King Size
Christmas Trees.
Open Every
Evening
I)f jf Ik4Y
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS DISCOUNTS
On White Goods:
DRYERS WASHERS STOVF-t5
Take Advantage of These Outstanding Christmas Values
DUBLIN ELECTRIC
PHONE 70 -'-- LIl
J',w.d i 1 ; ,1 4, r2. : el) .tl w:E, X41 :lI I 1) 1 : si r 1 1' r'
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A FEW
1957 MODELS
STILL
AVAILABLE
1' .`wd ,-1, , i' '.✓„ 1 u 11 t 1, )).): Z, , "1 1 11;:1, r .t '!)t', 1 j1• ..1.,-.))4..p,41' .
u pr+
4
pita4o ab- dt , } �� t0.4A44 'E
$plugs was v4,17.,.well l' eseaxed.
$ocfety° Holds ^ hnlstm.a Spelal
'WOOS e}+S of 11 Lada'.: ' aA d ,.an . ,:..
:ear liisb,antts,; ,enjoyed a C HIS,
mss acetal utthe, basena�ent
Pees Lutheran Cbtireh onr
day, evening, e McEEillop group;
served a •delicjpus -turkey dive. og
1:111:11111=6:7441;1J'
nd ,the $r+Ad}ageu .group en er
tamed• with a° rograr n 'of niins rel'
p
songs by sit ladies, Mrs,. Harry
Tait, Mrs. C. W. Lewnhardt, Mrs.
Binz, Mrs- W. Diegel and Mrs.
R. Sholdice; readings by Mrs. Lav-
ern Wolfe, Mrs, Manuel" Heuer -
mann, Mrs. Harry Tait and Mrs.
C. W. Leonhardt; piano selections,
Mrs, E. J. Fischer; piano duets,
by Pastor and Mrs, E. J. Fischer;
a play, "Strike My Name," by
Mrs. George Mogh, Mrs. Lavern
Wolfe, Mrs. Manuel Beuermann
and Mrs. Harold Mogh;, a drama-
tized song by Mrs. Lew Hicks and
Pastor E. J. Fischer; "Th"e His-
tory of the Christmas Tree," by
Mrs. Russell Sholdice, with others
singing "0 Christmas Tree" soft-
ly in the background.
'The program closed with a
Christmas pageant, "We Light the
Candles," by Mrs. Lew Hicks
(leader), Mrs. Charles Ahrens
(candle lighter), Mrs. Ed. Scher-
barth, Mrs. R. Sholdice, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Rock, Mrs. Dalton . Hinz,
readers; Mrs. Wm. Diegel, scrip-
ture and prayer. Carols were sung
throughout the devotions. Pastor
Fischer was the chairman and
Mrs. E. J. Fischer, the pianist
for the evening.
Gifts were exchanged and each
member of the Ladies' Aid also
received a Christmas card with a
hand crochet cross bookmark from
the president, Mrs. Fred Young.
Pastor and Mrs. Fischer were pre-
sented with a hand -made green
and gold quilted satin bedspread
from the ladies. A lighted Christ-
mas tree was used in decoration.
STAG EUCHRE
Winners at the stag euchre, put
on by the Oddfellows' Lodge, were
as follows: most games, Jack Bos-
man and Boyd Driscoll; lone
hands, Arthur Varley; consolation,
John Patrick and Lloyd Hane
Fair Attendance
At Ethel O.F.U.
PHONE 356"
;
I
,r
Read the Advertisements -,_n It's
'Ontario Farm Union held their
public meeting at Ethel Hall last
Thursday with a . fair attendance.
Bob Taylor, • of Varna, director for
Huron County, introduced the guest
speaker, Sam Bowman, of Elora,
editor of the Farm Union paper,
who spoke very capably in the
absence of Albert Cormack, hon-
orary president of OFU.
In opening his address, "Mr. Bow-
man asked whether there were any
town people present, and if not,
why? The matter of low income
for farmers is not only a farm-
er's problem, but also a problem
for rural towns.
He want on to say, "As a farm
organization, we intend to analyze
the position of our basic industry
within the framework of the Cana-
dian economy and the possible ef-
fect it may have on the future
development of Canada." Mr. Bow-
man also pointed out that Federa-
tion of Agriculture bas no direct
membership with which to back
up or support, in strength, any de-
mand made on behalf of farmers.
Mr. Bowman stated that in the
last' few years the earning power
of farmers has been reduced to
the point where many find that
it is necessary to have an addi-
tional source of income, apart
from the farm income. In order
to obtain this, the farmer, or his
son, obtain work away from the
farm, and usually it's in some
factory where there is a union,
where wages are so much better
than at home. This has become
a pattern of living for many peo-
ple, which greatly contributes to
the neglect of their farm operation
and investment, as well as de-
stroying the home life of the fam-
ily by promoting restlessness and
instability in rural communities.
From the social point of view, this
is another unsatisfactory trend of
the future.
Bob Taylor then spoke briefly,
and the meeting was opened for
discussion.
OBITUARIES
Ff TY n,pir A•T TriY P ..'Y P, P,, 3Y -r
•
SEASON'S
If nobody cared what happened to you,
And nobody helped you along,
If everyone.,, just looked after himself
And everything' went to the strong,
If nobody cared justa little for you
And nobody thought about me,
If all stdod alone in the battle,.of life,
What a dull world this would be.
!t.
Life is made sweet by the friends that we meet
And the things that in common we share,
We want to live not because of ourselves
But because of the people who care.
It's living and doing for somebody else
On what life's splendor depends,
And the joy of this life when you sum it all up
Is found in the making of friends.
So here's to my friends, and a wish sincere,
For a Merry Christmas and a Gay New Year,
With a hope for pleasure and health to you `
In all the things you say and don
If '58 should be a year of trial,
Meet it, won't, you, with a smile!
Your task will always be ore sincere
If you correct the mistakes you made last year.
And there is one thing more for you to remember,
I am at your service from January through December.
Sincerely yours,
L. Elston Cardiff,
Member for Huron
x^')Ile'1;");(-),,41 I,••=•') ✓ I 1 ,0!,- k^• IN✓ I„bY' Iw14 IA"'I+!� Ir%.11 ,✓ —'
MRS. SAMUEL HANNA
The death occurred in Scott
Memorial Hospital Friday evening
of Mrs. Samuel Hanna, 88, follow-
ing an illness of three and one-half
months.
Mrs. Hanna was born at Varna,
the former Pheo'be Keys, and was
married February 28, 1912, at Var-
na to Samuel Hanna, who passed
away in 1948. They moved to Sea-
furth in 1927.
There are no surviving members
of the family, her sister, Mrs.
Mary• Anderson, having passed
away only last week.
She was a member of Northside
United Church and of the WA and
WMS of that church.
Funeral service was held Mon-
day at the G. A. Whitney Funeral
Home, with Rev. Bruce Hall of-
ficiating. Interment followed In.
Maitlandbank cemetery. Pallbear-
ers were Clare Reith, William
Nicholson, Harvey Keys, Charles
Stephenson, Harold Bell and Wil-
liam Ellwood. Flowerbearers were
Frank Knight and Robert Weber.
WINTHROP
The Winthrop YP are holding a
special Christmas service Sunday
evening, Dec. 22, at 8 o'clock. The
offering will be a contribution to-
wards the projector fund, and the
public is invited to attend.
"That nervy woman at the desk
asked what my husband does -for a
living. I told her he has his own
business and spends bis tilme>Mihd
ing it."
•
f..;i -)••• I ..A I „x 4 X I ..ar
Waterloo Cattle Breeding
Association
"Where Better Bulls Are Used"
Our Best Wishes to You for a Very
MERRY CHRISTMAS
and a
HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS 1958 .
For service or more information on our artificial
breeding service, phone collect to:
CLINTON HU. 2-3441
Between 7:30 and 10 a.m. Week Days
7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Sundays and Holidays
Notice to Huron and Bruce County Members:
A meeting for Huron County mern'bi?rs will
be held on Friday, December 20th, in the upstairs
hall of the Agricultural Office in Clinton, at 1:45
p.m.
The Bruce County meeting will be held in.the
Community Hall at Formosa on Monday, Decem-
ber 23rd, at 1:45 p.m.
At these meetings you will hear reports on the Unit's opera-
tions. a speaker, and you will nominate a director to serve you
on the board of the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association.
1) l
k" I Ixk'I�FIY•' 1;YI Y•' ;1 -'5 r,v x.'7 Y•' ik•' l•' (5-1,.7x•')..
SHOPRI
SAVE MONEY
On _Your Christmas Shopping
TOYS
NOVELTIES
GIFTS
ALL CHRISTMAS STOCK
O F P'
STAFFEN'S PLUMBING & HEATING
Electrical Appliances, Sales and 'Service ...,
PHONE 49 SIA'APO%
1a 1 K 1 ' d3"'d .d) ":fl e,„(4 li ru.t
ti