The Huron Expositor, 1957-11-08, Page 5Pt;
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PH 592
and we'll come out to see you
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Service Station
SEAFORTH
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TjT,1 T Tj,„1',„TITITII Ty Ty Ty Ty Ty Ty Ty
"NOW IS YOUR LAST CHANCE"
Jut '2 More Days Left !
C H
DairY Month
October 10 to November 10
THERE -ARE JUST 2 DAYS LEFT FOR YOU TO BUY YOUR CATTLE FEEDS AT REDUCED
PRICES! NOW IS THE TIME TO PLACE' YOUR ORDER AND RECEIVE DELIVERY BE-
FORE THE END OF DECEMBER. THERE 18 A SAVING OFF CARD PRICE OF:
.15c Per Cwt. Dairy Month Discount
.05c Per Cwt. Pickup at Mill
$1.00 Per Ton in Ton Lots
$4.00 Per Ton For Bulk Feed
TOPNOTCH STEER FATTENER -20%
TOPNOTCH CALF STARTER -20%
TOPNOTCH SPECIAL MILK RATION -16%
TOPNOTCH COW CONCENTRATE -34%
TOPNOTCH BRAN.MO-LAS-12%
CARD PRICE
$3.70 per 100 Pounds
$4.80 per 100 Pounds
$3.20 per 100 Pounds
$3.95 per 100 Pounds
$2.20 per 80 Pounds
ALSO SPECIAL PRICES ON BRAN, SHORTS, OIL CAKE, BEET
PULP and MOLASSES
$
We are Buyers of Timothy, Red Clover, Mixed Grain and Oats
OPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED
Phone 775
•
Seaforth, Ont.
"The Most Value For the Farmer's Dollar"
TaTITIT&T,LiTitTIT
tH PONTIACS ARE COMING!
On Displaii''Saturday, November 9th
Last W,e,4',S.1Eitra. Specials Ail -Gone, But We Have Lots More From Which to Choose!
Pearson Motor_ Sales, Zurich
'PONTIAC BUICK - GMC TRUCKS
..PHONE: ZURICH 78 or EXETER 608
•
XXTRA 'PECIAL BARGAINS
1954 BUICK SEDANHItadio, dyn'flow
1953 BUICK—Radio
1953 DODGE—Custom radio, like new
1951 METEOR COACH
1951: CHNIVLET COACH
195eFOLIVIOUTH—Only 50,000 miles
CIAL — FACTORY EXECUTIVE CARS — SPECIAL
Not one atliese tars has more than 5,000 miles on it. YOU SAVE UP TO $1,000 OFF.
1957 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN-8 cylinders, whitewall tires.
1957 BIIICK• CENTURY -4 -door hardtop, radio, whitewall tires, wheel discs, automatic drive.
1957 BUICK SPEC IAL -2 -door hardtop, wheel discs, whitewall tires, automatic drive.
1957 PONT1'AC 'PATHFINDE1C-4-door, 8 cylinder.
295
295
395
$1,395
895
995
MAKE ITS AN OFFER ON ANY OF THESE UNITS
'1.956 P
to
1956 BUIC
exhatis
1955. DODO
TH DELUXE SEDAN—Push but- 1953 PONTIAC *PATHFINDER COACH — Only
Yte drive, 18,000 miles. 16,000 miles; original owner in Zurich.
OOR HARDTOP—Dynaflow, dual 1952 WILLYS COACH—Radio, overdrive, 35 miles
•peciattrim; only 8,000 miles. to gallon.
DTOP—Radio, whitewall tires, 1951 BUICK SEDAN—Radio, automatic drive, like
1
'&1" new car warranty.
11955 PONTIA .p.ATTIfINDER—Deluo, radio. new.
,;• tic Wi tyattr;41rear speaker, whitewall 1950 MERCURY SEDAN—Radio, fender skirts.
1954 iviEnp.rVIONTEREY SEDAN—Automat- 1951 PONTIAC COACH—Clean car.
, 4
41, tirek'' ' er Brakes. .. 2-1950 FORD COACHES
4953 DODG ,:1AY AIR SEDAN—Radio. . 1949 FORD COACH—Only 43,000 miles.
1 f Make ifs ii �ff4r ad Drive Off itt: Any of The se Fine Cars. All in good working order, winter./
, ized. Man* Wit athos!
' 141,48 9149.06' CH 1847, COACH 1947 DODGE SEDAN
1947 FORIrOOACH 1946 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1948 PLYMOUTH • 194() DODGE
— TRUCKS —
We have the Largest Stock of Used Half-TOn Pickups. Check hefore yougmy. All prices.
1953 PONTIAC SEIDAN DELIVERY $795 1950 IVIERCURY 1½ -TON, stake l:iody Ifoacks, $395
Pearson- Motor Sa Zurich
1 4
AK
h
Phono igogieb/,78.'(coliect) and well come up, and s ovv you,i0e,car of
e......T6ur_ehoice........„„.„ „appw vF,A.Y i!ir,,g,61$INcr Pi.,,I4 10 O'CLO
.......„..,,,..,..,.. ,.d.tri, , ,q,v w,.',''' r•,.• : ' ''tf .144' ', . ''',461' '1' '.%.1,r ' : : ti,,44CUjrar."'''.'VNO:P''"'",tigi
.
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pEoamt'
PriVate SerWea .104,11 FO#114tPti,',1,
Thursday afternoon;fropt, ikq,.
Puliek4)
Dedrait rk • OW; tkree-Year.44
daughte of Mr,i: and )±.0s.
Gas, tie,WalLan.,forine4y ef'
Seaforth: Bev: 1), Glenn „Campbell,
officiated d, burial fOoNve4 t4,
Maitlandhank cemetery.
Dedrati dieitl i. Seott;.bleixtorial
Hospital Tuesday evening following a two-day illness. She, is sur-
vived by her parents and one
brother, Garry, g, and a sister,
Brenda, 1„.
MICHAEL MALONEY
• MITCHELL.—Michael Maloney,
formerly of Logan and Ellice town-
ships, died in Stratford General
Hospital Sunday at the age of 79.
He had been in ill health for the
past four years, and in hospital
for about three weeks.
He was born in McKillop town-
ship, near Beechwood, on June 15,
1878, son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
John Maloney. On July 26, 1904,
he married the former IVIary Flan-
agan. After two years in McKil-
lop they farmed near Kinkora un-
til 1951. They moved to Stratford
in 1954 and resided there until
moving to Mitchell three months
ago.
Mr. Maloney was a member of
St. Patrick's Church, Kinkora, and
latterly of St. Vincent de Paul
Church, Mitchell. He was a mem-
ber of the Holy Name Society of
the church.
Surviving besides his wife are
seven sons: Frank, Ellice town-
ship; Wilfred, Logan township;
Lawrence, Detroit; Leon and Tom,
Windsor; Gerald, Stratford, and
William, Moosonee; five daughters,
Mrs. Joseph (Mary) Brown and
Mrs. John (Madeline) Wagner, De-
troit; Mrs. 0. ,(Elizabeth) Thibi-
deau and Mrs. Patrick (Lourdes)
Bannon, Stratford, and Mrs. Hen-
ry (Anna) Van Hoeven, Grand
Rapids, 'Mich.; fifty grandchildren
and twelve great-grandchildren.
He was predecease& by one son,
John, in 1936.
The body rested at the Heath -
Leslie Funeral Home, Mitchell,
until Tuesday, when removal was
made to St. Patrick's Roman Cath-
olic Church, Kinkora, for Requiem
High Mass at 9:30 a.m. Rev. T.
V. P. Donnellan officiated and
burial followed in St. Patrick's
cemetery, Kinkora.
MRS. WILLIAM ALEXANDER
1
gtet4i',
rs,
11",:irkr.
(By CRAIG 'WILLIS)
Sport's
Basketball season was pfficially
opened Tuesday when the first
game of, the "After - Dinner
League" was played. The first
scheduled game was won by Team
II; Jim Crich, captain, with Bob
Reith counting up the most points.
The losing team was captained by
Frank Bryans. The score -23-10.
This group, which will be play-
ing on Tuesday and every second
Wednesday at noon, is the Senior
After -Dinner League. They are
boys of Grades XIII, XII, XI and
some of Grade X.
The Junior After -Dinner Leagu-
ers are taken from the boys of
Grade IX and those remaining in
Grade X.
During the game on Tuesday it
was noticed that many of the rug-
by habits appeared, unseen by the
referees. This made it a, very
interesting game.
Practice for the school junior
and senior ',basketball teams is
scheduled to stall soon. Many are
looking forward to playing basket-
ball this year, and almost every-
one hopes the. conclusion of the
basketball season show better re-
sults than that of the rugby sea-
HENSALL.—Mrs. William Alex-
ander, 68, died Thursday, Oct. 31,
et South Huron Hospital, Exeter,
•where she bad been a patient since
November 2, 1956, after suffering
•a severe stroke.
The former Agnes Jane Thom -
'son, daughter of the late Robert
Thomson and Jane Moodie, she
was born on the farm in Hay town-
ship, where she lived following her
marriage to William F. Alexander
of Tuckersmith township. In 1953
they retired to Hensall, and their
son John, continued on the home
farm, which has been in the same
family since purchased from the
Canada Company. In 1955 she
moved to Exeter.
During her life she was active
in church work, being a life mem-
ber of the WMS and a member of
St. Andrew's United Church, Kip -
pen. She had been a member of
Kippen East Institute and later of
Hensall Institute.
Surviving besides her husband,
a patient in South Huron Hospital,
Exeter, are, two sons, Norman, of
Londesborough; John, of Hensall;
four daughters, Isobel, of Toron-
to; (Doris) Mrs Cecil Dilling,
London; (Jean) Mrs. Robert Simp-
son, Kirkton, and Ruth,.of Exeter,
and her only sister (Elizabeth),
Mrs. N. E. Cook, of Hensall, and
ten grandchildren.
The body rested at the Bonthron
Funeral Chapel, Vensall, until Sat-
urday, Nov. 2, where public ser-
vices were held at 2 o'clock, con-
ducted by. Rev. Alexander Rapson,
of Main Street United Church, Ex-
eter, assisted by Rev. McMillan,
of St. Andrew's United Church,
Kippen.
Pallbearers were members of
the Session of Kippen. Interment
was in Baird's cemetery.
1
First Church Marks
90th Anniversary
son.
No Questions Asked?
The good news has reached all
ears: two buses will be used this
year to transport the lucky mem-
bers of Grade XI. In one bus shall
be heard the subdued talk of ser-
ious young men; in the other bus,
who can hear as the young ladies
catch up on the town and country
gossip?
Everyone, except the lucky grade
eleveners, seem to think the deci-
sion to put the boys in one bus
and the girls in the other, is the
only possible division. But who
knows? Some brilliant student
may yet discover a more sensible
arrangement. Until then, Grade
Eleven, grin and bear it!
The congregation of First Pres-
byterian Church will observe the
90th anniversary of the church at
special services being planned for
November 17. The guest minister
on that occasion will be Dr. A. Ian
Burnett, of St. Andrew's Church
in Ottawa.
An outstanding minister in the
Presbyterian Church, Dr. Burnett
was born at the Blantyre Church
of Scotland Mission in Nyasaland,
Africa, the son of the Rev. Alex-
ander Burnett, minister of Perth
Parish, Kirkwall, Orkney Islands,
Scotland. He was educated at Ed-
inburgh • University and Divinity
Hall and New College.
Assistant to leading Scots divines
following his ordination, Dr. Bur-
nett was minister of Newhaven -on -
Firth Parish, Edinburgh, from
1931 to 1937, then became minister
of Springburn, Hill Parish, Glas-
gow, one of the largest congrega-
tions in the west of Scotland. Dur-
ing the war years of 1943 forward,
he served with the British Minis-
try of Information in the blitzed
areas, particularly around ' Clyde-
side. In 1943 he was called to St.
Andrew's Church in Ottawa.
Since coming to Ottawa, Dr.
Burnett has distinguished himself
as an outstanding pulpiteer. He
has a wide radio audience who
listens to his preaching faithfully
throughout the Ottawa Valley ev-
ery Sunday evening. Dr. Burnett
A new committee has been form-
ed to lighten the load of the Stu-
dents' Council, The new commit-
tee will arrange the assemblies
and do their best to,improve them.
It is the hope of the assembly com-
mittee, which met for the first
time on Monday, that assemblies
will • be held every Friday from
3:30 to 4. They plan to use, as
much as possible, the talent of the
school for their programs. A sur-
vey is being made now to ensure
that talented students are avail-
able, for future assemblies. As the
survey progresses, there is no
doubt but that there will tie many
surprises as to who talent belongs.
Sees Future
(Continued from Page 1)
and that he was given to under-
stand that the premium was made
higher than it otherwise would
have been, because the fair -day
program included chariot races.
POSTAL INFORMATION
Monday, Nov. 11, Remembrance
Day, being a statutory holiday, the
main doors of the Post Office will
he open from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. The
wickets will be open from 12 noon
to 1 p.m. only, when all phases of
business may be transacted. All
incoming and outgoing mails will
be sorted and despatched as usual.
Rural patrons are reminded there
will be no delivery on this date.
Preparations are now being
made for the annual Christmas
rush,. Deadline dates for overseas.
mailings will soon be available,
and mailers are reminded to mail
early and avoid disappointment.
Your complete postal address
should appear on all outgoing and
incoming mailings.
Douglas Miles, Clinton, agricul-
tural representative for Huron
County, suggested that every fair
board might consider the possi-
bility of arranging .for a doctor to
be available on the grounds on
fair day. "If someone is hurt, and
you have to wait for a doctor, it
always seems like a long wait,"
said Mr. Miles.
In a discussion period that fol-
lowed it was found that attempts
had been made to do this, but it
was found almost impossible ,to
get a doctor for the whole after-
noon. Stratford reported that the
St. John Ambulance Brigade
takes care of this problem at their
fair with trained men. It was
pointed out that the St. John Corps
receives no pay from the fair
board.
The Woman's Association of
Dungannon United Church served
dinner at noon in the basement of
the church. Guests at the dinner
included: F. A. Lashley, superin-
tendent of agricultural societies
for Ontario; Fred Ratz, reeve of
Fullarton and warden of Perth;
Harry Gowdy, reeve of Howick
and warden of Huron; Ralph E.
White, agricultural representative
for Perth.
Sydney Harlow, outgoing presi-
dent, was master of ceremonies
for the dinner meeting, and
chairman for the morning and
afternoon business sessions.
Representatives attending this
meeting from Seaforth included
Agricultural Society President,
Robert W. Campbell; secretary -
treasurer, Earl McSpadden; wo-
men's division president, Mrs.
Joseph Grummett; secretary, wo-
men, Mrs. Alex Boyes; and direc-
tor, Mrs. John Hillebrecht.
DISTRICT WEDDINGS
SWAN—McLAUGHLIN,
DUBLIN.—Rev. A. M. Williams
officiated at the ceremony in St.
Joseph's Roman Catholic Church,
Stratford, when Theresa M. Mc-,
Laughlin, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Michael McLaughlin, Dublin,
became the bride of James Robert
wan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Swan, St. Marys.
The bride wore a white semi-
formal strapless gown with a
white net bolero, white gloves and
satin underskirt with ruffled net
overskirt. She cried a bouquet of
red roses.
The maid of honor, Miss Mar*:
McLaughlin, Stratford, wore
blue crystalette dress with match-''
ing accessories and corsage
pink carnations.
Roy James Swan, of Toronto,
was best man.
The wedding breakfast was serv-
ed at the Victorian Inn and the
bride's mother received wearing a
Queen's blue French dress com-
pletely lined with matching taf-
feta, fashioned with a square neck
and short sleeeves, black acces-
sories and corsage of American
Beauty roses. The bridegroom's
mother assisted, wearing a magic
crepe blue dress with corsage of
pink carnations:
For travelling to the'Northern
United States, the bride chose a
blue brocade sheath with black
accessories.
Guests attended the wedding
from Toronto, St. Marys, Dublin,
London.
Seaforth, Mitchell and
BUUCK—PRIESTAP
BRODHAGEN.—Whits and pink
carnations decorated St. Peter's
Lutheran Church here when Mar -
lean Adeline Florence, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Priestap,
Brodhagen, became the bride of
Franklin William Buuck, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buuck RR 2,
Gadsbill. Bells with ribbon and
Shrimp colored roses marked the
guest pews. Rev. E. J. Fischer of-
ficiated at the double -ring cere-
mony. The organist, Mrs. Toleda
'Beuermann, of Dublin, played tra-
ditional wedding music, and the
Soloist, Miss .Carol Rose, Born-
holm, sang "Wedding Prayer" be -
fere the ceremony, and "0 Per-
fect Love" during the signing of
the register.
The bride given in marriage by
cascade of Talisman roses.
The matron of honor, Mrs. John
Moore, Dublin, wore a waltz -length
gown of shimp nylon chiffon over
matching net and taffeta with an
embroidefed and rhinestone stud-
ded bodice and shirred top extend-
ing to a V -neckline at the back,
white nylon chiffon pillbox hat,
white gloves and shoes, and car-
ried a cascade of white feathered
chrysanthemums and shrimp baby
chrysanthemums.
The bridesmaid, Miss Joyce
Querengesser, Stratford, wore a
gown and carried flowers identical
to that of the matron of honr.
The soloist's costume was iden-
ical to that of the attendants and
e a corsage of white carna-
The flower -girl, Beverley
Sholdi e, Brodhagen, wore a white
nylon chiffon dress over net and
taffeta with a full gathered floor -
length skirt and white velvet bows
decorating the shirred neckline and
sash at the waist, extending into a
bow at the back. She carried a
cascade of shrimp feathered
chrysanthemums and white baby
chrysanthemums, and wore a head-
dress of green ivy and shrimp
.chrysanthemums.
The ringbearer, Master John
Jacob, RR 5, Stratford, cousin of
the bridegroom, was ,dressed in
white trousers Ind a navy blazer,
and carried the rings on a white
lace pillow, Ken Priestap, RR 3,
Monkton, brother of the bride, was
best man, and the ushers were
Carl Buuck, Brodhagen, cousin of
the bridegroom, and Glen Muel-
ler, Stratford, cousin of the bride.
The wedding dinner took place at
Fuller's Grove, Sebringville. A
three-tier wedding cake centred the
bride's table. The bride's grand-
mother, Mrs. Annie Steinbach, re-
ceived the guests, wearing a navy
dress with white embroidered and
blue and black accessories and a
red Sweetheart rose corsage. The
bridegroom's mother assisted,
wearing a black and white striped
dress with black and white acces-
sories and a red Sweetheart rose
corsage. The reception was held
at Hinz's Hall, Brodhagen, where
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Mueller pro-
vided music for dancing.
For travelling to Northern On-
tario and Eastern Canada, the
bride chose a blue lace over taf-
feta sheath dress with white hat
and gloves and black shoes and
purse, and carried a blue topcoat
and wore a red Sweetheart rose
corsage. The couple will reside in
Brodhagen.
Guests attended the wedding
from Brampton, Kitchener, Co-
bourg, Stratford, Milverton, Gads -
hill, Listowel, Brunner, Staffa,
trate their ancestry back 800 Yea* ttdded headdress. ' She wore a Dublin, Monkton, Sehringville, Pul-
l:int can't tell Yet Where theilPeatT neeklace OOand earrings, gifts lartonel, Miteh, BOrnholni and
children were last night. 41 the bridegrM, and tarried a trodhageni
is not only a brilliant preacher, but her father, wore a white floor -
is an outstanding administrator,length gown of net over satin with
particularly of the Ministerial As- lace overskirt extending into
"Points. The lace bodice was styl-
ed 'with net yolk and lace Peter
Pan collor&, decorated with small
tetittitiSOOrig lily -nett sleeves, and
'her fingertip nylon illusion veil
'as held by a sequin and pearl-
sistance Fund which was created
by the gift of $1,000,000, to be used
to assist underpaid ministers.
Some of our leading Males tan
The "flat fop"! a
handsome new hat
News for every style.
minded mon is the lower
crown, "flat toritat in
rioh-toned felt .
'A•r"V",„
0•P't
. 4
• A/1 At A
6.50 to 8.95
SUPERBLY
TAILORED
TOPCOATS
Hallmark of
men's fashion!
•
With the arrival of
brisk weather, you'll
be interested in
our pure wool top-
coats in quality
tweeds, herringbones
and plaid. Light,
warm, impeccably
tailored. All sizes;
colors.
35.00
55.00
Suburban
COAT
A European
original now
adopted
here for its
comfort, ease
terrific ap-
pearance.
M a ste dully
tailored.
$12.95 to $15.95
$15.95 to $27.50
Stewart Bro
fr•
EXPOSITOR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS — Phone 41
Massey -Harris '30'
In Excellent Conditioh
No reasonable offer refused