The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-11-01, Page 18It Th* Timai-Advocat*/ Novambar lf 195$ *
Visit Al's Market
For Super Savings
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FROM ONE HENSAIL
BUSINESS TO ANOTHER •
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We invite you to see our
complete line 'of modern
furniture when you are in
Hensall.
Bonthron
Furniture
PHONE 15 HENSALL
Congratulations
A/'s Market
YOU'LL ENJOY SHOPPING AT
22' Refrigerated
VEGETABLE
Supplied And lnstalled By
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COUNTER
CROCKER
£
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£
Z
s
Refrigeration
PHONE 37-r-4 DASHWOOD
FREE
Tumbler
TIME GLASS LTD
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At Al s
Dinner
Kitchener
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Pioneer Meat Packers Of Canada
Get Your
A .1
Hensall
FIRST
the first Super Save supermarket in” the L ondon district. Super Save is the largest
chain of stores sponsored by National Grocers Ltd. and features economies of maSs-
buying plus the services of independent ownership. Five of the friendly staff of Al’s
Market are shown' behind the modern meat counter: left to right, Mrs. Elsie Carlisle,
Jim Baynham, Mrs. Mary Hildebrant, Keith Volland and Mrs. Marg Knight.-—T-A Photo
Congratulations, Al
FAMOUS FOR QUALITY MEATS
SUPER SAVE STORE IN AREA—Al’s Market, which,opens this weekend, is F Otli'i/we CJotfzx in />' T nrt zT Corm IP FT*1 A *1 n V* r*f M <? F
Providing friendly service for
their customers, making sure
they’re satisfied, selling at low
prices, and working hard is the
formula for success used by Mr,
and Mrs. Al Scholl who in 10
years have built a relatively
small meat business into one
of the largest food markets in
the district.
The opening of their Super
Save market this weekend marks
the second major remodelling
undertaken by the Hensall cou
ple whose business has grown
steadily over the past decade.
Five years ago, they purchas
ed the store beside the original
•meat market and expanded into
groceries. The success of this
move encouraged them to re
model again to provide their
customers with the most modern
facilities available. ,
Team Divides Duties
This 1 ^energetic husband and
wife team divides the duties of
their large business. Al is in
charge of the meat section and
Mrs. Scholl looks after the groc-.
ery department. «
Al has Ipeen in 'the meat busi
ness since he was born in West
Monkton—his father was. in the
wholesale butcher business
there. After leaving school, Al
worked with his dad until the
second' world war broke out. * He joined a service corps at
tached to the Second Field En
gineers. In 1943, he married
Reta Harvey, also of West Monk
ton, and then went overseas to fight in Holland and Belgium.
' When Al returned in 1946, he
and his wife purchased the meat
market in Hensall from the late
Harry McMillan. Five years
later, he bought the store • next
to, the market from Harvey
Keys, removed the partition be
tween the buildings, and re
modelled them into one store.
Planned Project For Year
Plans for the Scholl’s new
market have been over a year
in the making'. Al and his wife
visited many city markets in
order to incorporate the best
ideas into their remodelling.
Actual work started several
months ago and the entire ren
ovation was done ' without clos
ing the store. The couple have
attempted to provide the best
possible service to customers
despite the disruptions of con
struction.
I’
Al still does his own butcher
ing and will continue to pre
pare meats for his new Super
Savd market. He also does con
siderable custom killing for
farmers. •
Al has been a staunch support
er of the Hensall Feeder Calf
Club, once the largest club of
its kind in Ontario. Since its in
ception, he has always been top
bidder for the first prize calf
raised by boys and girls in the
district.
The • Scholl’s have one son,
Gary, nine, who goes to Hensall
Public School. The family lives
in an apartment oyer the store.
Provide Milk At School
District Forums Agree
“Should a program be devel
oped to supply milk to all Ca
nadian school children?” was
the important question unden dis
cussion at the Farm Forum meet
ings on Monday night.
Both the Elimville and the
Al's Market
This Weekend
J. M. Schfneider Limited
Indicates A Progressive Business
The progressive and community-minded
businessman knows the importance of an attract
ive store front. Besides providing a modern show
window for his store, it brightens up the entire
street and enhances the value of the community.
Time Glass Ltd., who installed the new
front on Al’s Market, is proud to be associated
with progressive merchants like Al Scholl.
y r
535 Vidal Street, Sarnia
CONGRATULATIONS
t
To Al's Super-Save
AND DISTRICT
YOUR NEW
BUILDING
IS A CREDIT®
TO HENSALL
W<? Were
Pleased To
Supply The
Lumber For The
New Store
Planing <
Phon. 102-W
UK Minister
At Royal Fair
The Hon. William A. Goodfel
low, Minister of Agriculture for
the Province of Ontario, will of
ficially open the 1956 Royal Agri
cultural Winter Fair to be held
in the Coliseum, Toronto, from
November 9 to 17.
The 1956 edition of the’world’s
largest annual indoor -agricultural
exhibition will be launched with
a colorful and impressive ceremony. Taking part in the official
opening ceremonies with Mr.
Goodfellow will be Lt,-Col. Stuart
C. Bate, President,- and C. F. W.
Burns, Vice-President, of the
Royal Agricultural Winter Fair
and His Worship Mayor Nathan
Phillips.
Members of the International
Jumping' Teams who will com
pete in this year’s Royal Horse
Show will be welcomed by Mayor
Phillips. These teams, represent
ing Canada, the United States,
Chile, Mexico and Ireland, will
participate ini the jumping com
petitions each evening during the
eight days of the fair.
This year, for the first time in
the Royal’s history, a member of
the British. Cabinet will be in at
tendance in an official capacity,
The Rt. Hon, Derick. Heathcoat
Amory, British Minister of Agri
culture, will perform the official
closing ceremony on Saturday
^evening, November 17.
After 20 years of service in the
Territorial Army, and a war pris
oner during World War II, Mr.
Amory was elected to Parliament
11 years ago. Since then, as a
political figure,- he 'has been
steadily growing in stature and
influence.
With a number of new features
and attractions,' indications are
that the 1956 Royal'will be one
of the best in the history of this
big annual event which dates
back to 1922.In addition to the Royal Horse
Show, other highlights will in
clude a magnificent flower show,
a cooking school, a live mink
show, a-fashion show, a photo
graphic competition, the Eaton
Agricultural Scholarship and
horseshoe pitching competitions.
Last seen at the 1953 Royal, the
world-famous Musical Ride of the
Royal Canadian Mounted ^Police
is certain tn be a popular attrac
tion again this year while Arthur
Godfrey, star of radio and tele
vision, will be seen at this year’s
Royal every evening and -on both
Saturday afternoons.
Parr Line forums report good
representations at their meetings
and mefnbers at both meetings
were unanimous that such a
program of supplying milk to all
Canadian sclidol children should
be undertaken.
The Elimville Forum stated in
their research that “there are
enough dairy milk truck deliv
eries in our township that they
could easily supply all schools
around without much variance in
their routes. With the use of a
cooler milk would be palatable to
all children.” In discussing the
question of how milk for schools
should be financed they were
.agreed that, since the Ontario
Government offers to pay 50 per
cent of the cost of providing free
milk to students, the school sec
tion should 'assume.the other 50
per cent of’ financing the proj
ect, ■ *
The Parr Line Forum recom
mended that a trial period of
three months be made by Hay
Township School Area'Board in
which milk would be supplied to
public schools. This in turn would
be a test period which ’could lead
to a permanent project. •
This forum met at the home of
Mr. and Mrs.’ Gordon .Love with
Mh _ John Soldan presiding. A
new slate of officers will be
elected at the next meeting.
Elimville Forum met at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Lome El
ford and the meeting next Mon
day night will be at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Will Elford.
Extend
Buy These
Popular
BURNS
Products
Wishes
To Al's
New Market
Spam Spork ★ Chuckwagon
Bar X Beef Stew'Sk Burns' Hot Dog Weiners
Shamrock Bacon ★ Shamrock Cooked Ham
Market,
Hensail
YPU Officers
Enjoy Banquet
Former officers of Huron
Presbytery Young Peoples’ Union
of the United Church met at
Holmesville fchurch for a ban
quet and business nieeting.
An executive alumni was or
ganised With Douglas May of
Exeter, chairman; Mrs, Ross
Anderson, Belgrave, secretary;
Clare Vincent, Londesboro,
treasurer; Mrs. Arnold Alton,
Lucknow, Henson Sutter, Clin
ton, Howard Pym, Elimville,
Harry Sturdy, Auburn, and
Frank Wildfong, Exeter, execu
tive committee.
Fit. Lt, Ben Garret, padre at
Clinton itCAF Station, was the
guest speaker at the banquet
and was Introduced by. Rev,
Hugh Wilson of Holmesville
church.
CAR IN DITCH
A new iSSI thv suffered $400
damage Saturday afternoon when
it crashed into the ditch beside
No. 4 highway north of Hensall,
^he^wner^Charle^^nnanof
Electric Wiring In
Call Us For Your Plumbing And Heating Work
36 ...-.-I. .......•..L....-............. 1 HENSALL
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