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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-02-23, Page 71 M • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 • • • • W.O.A.A. Intermediate 'D' SEMI-FINALS MONKTON WILDCATS vs. WINTHROP WARRIORS WEDNESDAY, MAR. 1 in Seaforth Arena Game time 8:30 SUPPORT LOCAL HOCKEY! Authentic Totem Pole Marks Scout Headquarters A distinctive feature at the Chief Mungo Martin, -of the new Canadian Headquarters site British Columbia Kwakiutl tribe, of the Boy Scouts of Canada in created the design for the pole. Ottawa is a magnificient totem Chief; Martin, and his nephew, pole. Henry Hunt, did the carving of Huron County's Finest Used Car Market 1960 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN 1959 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 1959 CHEVROLET V-8 COACH—Automatic 1957 CHEVROLET BEL AIR—Automatic, fully equipped 1960 CHEVROLET SEDAN 3-1959 CHEVROLET SEDAN—Automatic transmissions; fully equipped. 1958 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN 1957 PONTIAC DELUXE SEDAN—Auto- matic transmission. 1956 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN 1956 FORD SEDAN—Automatic transmission A Written Guarantee for 60 days on all Late BRUSSELS MOTORS 1956 FORD COACH 1955 FORD FAIRLANE SEDAN 1955 BUICK 2 -DOOR HARDTOP 1955 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1955 METEOR SEDAN—Autpmatic transmission. 1954 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1954 BUICK SEDAN 1953 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE MANY OLDER MODELS • TRUCKS 1958 CHEVROLET 1 -TON PICKUP—With Fleetside body. 1950 DODGE 2 -TON STAKE—With racks. 1952 GMC 1/2 -TON PICKUP Model Cars—Many other Models to choose from BRUSSELS PHONE 173 — ",The Home of Better Used Cars" OPEN EVERY EVENING ONTARIO BLUE TAG SALE at McGONIGLE'S Lucky Dollar Store What wonderful fun it is to shop and save at Lucky Dollar — to save without scrimping --- because here, every price is a low price. That means you cut down food bills without cutting down on the quality or quantity of the food you buy. What's more, shopping's really pleasant at the clean bright McGonigle Store. Appetizing displays, courteous clerks and swift checkouts are just a few of the reasons why you'll like shopping at McGonigle's Lucky Dollar Store. 3 BIG DAYS THURSDAY, February 23rd FRIDAY, February 24th SATURDAY, February 25th Feature! — Save 9c! Tabby's Fancy Quality FRUIT COCKTAIL 15 -oz. Tins 2 for 49c Feature! -- Save 26c! , GENERAL ELECTRIC LAMP BULBS 25-40-60 Watts 3 for 49c BLUE TAG FEATURE — Gold Brands Save 4c! 1-1b. eggs MARGARINE 2 Pkgs. 4th Blue Tag Feature — Fancy Quality Whole Kernel Save 7c 14 -oz. YORK CORN 3 for 4 FEATURE! — Supreme Save 5e 16 -oz, Jars Sweet Mix PICKLES 2 for 49¢ SHOP LUCKY DOLLAR: The friendly way to do your shopping CHOICE QUALITY Save 7c 20 -oz. Tins • Green or Wax BEANS 3 for 490 • 1 • • 1 • 1 FEATURE! — White or Coloured Save 5c PUREX TISSUE 4 for 49¢ FEATURE! — Save 6c PKG. of 60 SALADA TEA BAGS 730 Feature! — Culverhouse Diced Save 5c BEETS or CARROTS 20 -Oz. Tins 4 for 49c Feature! — Nestles • Longfellow Wildfire 10c Size -- Save 11c! CHOCOLATE BARS 6 for 49c THE MOST PLEASANT WAY TO SAVE MONEY ! BLUE TAG FEATURE! Oven Baked — Save 7c HEINZ BEANS 15 -oz. Tins 3 for 49c BLUE TAG FEATURE! Golden Yellow Save 5c CHOICE PEACHES 20 -oz. Tins 2 for 49c Bird's Eye ORANGE J,;UICE 6 -oz. Tins 2 for 49c BLUE TAG FEATURE! — Chubby or Regular Save 7c KLEENEX TISSUES 3 for Q,9¢ BLUE TAG FEATURE! — Choice Quality Save l0c 20 -oz. Tins TOMATOES 3 for 490 FRESH PRODUCE! -- Sweet Juicy Sunkist — 133's ORANGES Doz. 490 LUCKY DOUAa FDOp 510 McGONIGLE'S PHONE 166 SEAFORTH the Headquartere pole in, about six months' time, working under the supervision of the Provincial Museum of British Columbia. About $2,000 of the cost was borne by the Museum in connection with their totem pole restoration pro- gram. The pole, which is valued at approximately $8,000, has six main figures: Raven, Man, Gribbly Bear, Cannibal, Woman, Killer Whale and Beaver. All are typical elan crests of the Kwakigtl and neighboring tribles, and represent clans to which Mungo Martin is closely related. Most of the crebts represent the founders of the clans, who changed from an ani- mal to human form. The Raven on the top is such a crest. The tradition is that the Raven, Gwawina, came down to earth at a defjnite spot on the coast, took off his raven cloak, and became a man, Lewagila. The man, shown as the second figure on the pole, founded the Lelewa- gila clan of the Kwiksutinuk tribe, Gilford Island. The Grizzly, named Kyelem "bully", changed to human form at a pace in Knight Inlet, and took the name Walibui. The Wa- walibui can of the Kwakiutl of Fort Rupert are his descendants, arid Lase him as their crest. On the pole he is shown holding a smaller grizzly, his son. The fourth figure, Tsonoqua the Cannibal Woman, took a human husband on the upper part of the Nimpkish River, and her son (shown in her arms on the pole) was the founder of one clan of the Nimpkish tribe. The large figure of ttie Killer Whale, Makinukw, with a face• on its tail and holding a seal in its mouth, second from the bottom, represents,a slightly different type of tradition. He was not a clan ..founder, but did give supernatural. power over seals to two men, who have passed the crest down to their descendants. The bottom figure is the Beaver, Tsawa, holding his son. He was created half human, half beaver (Tsokstelis), taking the name Ne- mokwis ("alone at the head of the inlet"). Other people from all over (nakwa) later joined him and formed the Nakwakto "people from all over" tribe which now lives at Blunden Harbour. When it was completed, the totem pole was transported on two flat cars from British Colum- bia to Ottawa where it was erect- ed on the grounds in front of the building. The base, 41 feet in diameter and 10 feet in length, is embedded in almost 78 tons of concret. The vivid colors and textures of the column, which rises 60 feet above the ground, provide an interesting contrast to the low, modern lines of the build- ing. The pole is a gift of British Co- lumbia Scouts, assisted by several commercial and industrial firms. r ''tta!eri's. AN AUTHENTIC totem pole, towering 60 feet above the ground is a feature at the site of� the new Boy Scouts National Headquarters build- ing in Ottawa. Va# 4/44 Iffeeh kl "Well, well—feeling a little better this morning, I see!" NEWS OF THE WEEK IN HARLOCK Mr. and Mrs. James Scott vis- ited last Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stimore, Wal- ton. Miss Shirley Knox is practise teaching this week in Wingham. She has a Grade 5 class. Miss Noreen McEwing is in Clinton Pub- lic School with a Grade 7 class. Mrs. Ball is her room teacher. , Burns' WMS The February meeting of Burns' WMS was held at the home of Mrs. Dave Anderson on Friday. The meeting was opened by Mrs. Scott, The World Day of Prayer service was used from the Mis• sionary Monthly. Mrs. Scott took the leader's part; other part§twere taken by Mrs. Roe,- Mrs. Riley, Mrs. Watson Reid, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Les Reid and Mrs. Bell. Mrs. Babcock gave a• World Day of Prayer address, stating that since 1930 the World Day of Prayer has always been held the first Friday in Lent. The U.S. wo- men prepared the program this year. 'Quiet music was played by Miss Ida Leiper while the offering was received. A prayer was giv- en by Mrs. Dave Anderson. Mrs. Roe. opened' the business session. The roll call was answer- ed by 27 members and several visitors present. Mrs. Smith read a thank -you note for a blanket received for overseas relief. An invitation was read from Duff's. Church, Walton, to their tea and bazaar, to be held March 29, at 2 o'clock. It was decided to accept the invitation. Mrs. Tom Allan, of Londesboro, played a piano selec- tion. Mrs. Riley reported on hearing from the Goderich Children's Aid, saying any clothing would be greatly appreciated. A bale is to be sent in the near future. A read- ing on the Prayer of Three Trees was given by Mrs. John McEwing. Mrs, Riley read a clipping she had cut from a paper, stating that many things sent in bales for mis- sionaries' use were of little value. Used clothing must be in good condition. Mrs. Roe closed with prayer. WA Meeting The February meeting of Burns' WA was held at the home of Mrs. Dave Anderson. Mrs. John Riley opened the meeting with the theme hymn and prayer. The treasurer's report was given, stating a bank balance of $169.83. Mrs. Riley re- ported on a meeting held at Mrs. Durwin's for the parsonage com- mittee concerning the new curtains Huron Home uxiliary Reviews As ' e Given Huron County L.. • ' Auxiliary to the County Home me , their regular monthly meeting in assembly room of the County Home Monday afternoon. In her report, Mrs. Harvey John- ston, assistant superintendent, stat- ed the residents are busily engag- ed in making lovely dresser scarves and luncheon cloths, for use in the new addition when it is .opened. She also reported they held their fourth annual World Day of Pray- er service last Friday afternoon, attended by a party of the resi- dents. Many took part in the ser- vice. Mrs. Milton Wiltse, of Clin- ton, was guest speaker for the oc- casion. Mrs. Keith Webster told of tak- ing a number of Blyth CGIT mem- bers on a visiting tour of the Home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Gor- don Cunninghame, Clinton, con- vener of the entertainment com- mittee, reported three interesting evenings of entertainment are ar- ranged. An Easter card will be sent to each resident of the Home. Donations of books suitable for scrap books are needed and would be much appreciated. The third Wednesday afternoon of each month is a birthday party, spon- sored by the various women's in- stitute branches in Huron County. Tiger Dunlop (Carlow) will spon- sor the party in April; Hensall, in May; and Molesworth, June. Any Women's Institute branch in the county wishing to sponsor a birth. day party after June should con- tact Mrs. W. C, Bennett, RCAF Clinton, secretary of the County Home Auxiliary, to be bought. A letter was read from the Women's Association. It was decided not to join, this be- ing the last year. The five -cent collection was taken. Mrs. Riley closed with the benediction. A lovely lunch served by Group one, was Hullett Couple (Continued from Page 1) ter, Mrs. Harold (Olive) Wagner, at Atwood. The couple have two sons, Donald, of Hullett Township, and John, of RR 2, Atwood. There are two daughters, Mrs. Wagner and Mrs. John (Eleanor) Phillips in Sardinia, France. There are also 12 grandchildren. Mrs. Sprung has two brothers, Ernest Patter- son, of Goderich, and Nelson Pat- terson, of Auburn. HENSALL Hensall Girl Guides held a think- ing day program. in the United Church Tuesday evening, when mothers and friends of the girls were guests. • • Capt. Jessie Cameron welcomed the guests and each• patrol pres- ented a skit depicting Guide work. Games were conducted by Lieut. Pat Rowe. The Guides held a candle -lighting service in the form of a trefoil. A birthday campfire was held in honor of Lady Baden- Powell. The program -was plan- ned by the Guides. Lunch was served by the local association. Will Attend Church • Hensall Scouts, Guides, Cubs and Brownies will attend divine worship in Hensall United Church Sunday morning. Property Changes Sale of several area properties 'Was announced this week by Jos. McConnell, salesman for John Bosveld Real Estate, of Goderich. The Bruce McClinchey farms in the Brucefield area have been sold to Postma Brothers, of Chatham, with possession April 1. The sale includes farm stock and imple- ments, and the new owners intend occupying both farms. The Alvin Stevens' farm in Hul- ett has been sold to J. Bongtman, of White River, with possession April 1. The Currie estate farm in Stan- ley has been 'sold to J. Norton, ClinClinton, with immediate posses - FIRESIDE FARM FORUM The Fireside Farm Forum met Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs., Robert Dalton with 14 pres- ent. 'Being review night, there was no discussion. After listening to the radio broadcast, a social eve- ning was spent. Winners at cards were: high, George Carter, Harvey Tay- lor; .e3nds, Mrs. Jas. Howatt, Ken Thompson; consolation, Mrs. Harvey Taylor, Oliver Anderson. Mrs. Donald Buchanan invited the forum for next week's meet- ing. HEY WOUIOVE BEEN MUCH MORE IF ,r HAVN'T Enver, a, BLIYiNG FROM NEWSPPAPf~R ADS... THv, mum -P} POSY. t ,04.41roRIV, ai+ slr• lt t 31 Only - Rpoular.to$55410 Men's Ready4oMWfur Suts BROWN GREY BLUE - CA:ROOA One -of -a -Kind" TO CLEAR AT $25.00 These are all modern single; breasted suits, with flap pockets and centre vents, but all one of. a kind that we must clear out before our Spring stock arrives. Every -suit -is -of pure wool worms sted in neat patterns and plains, in shades of blue, blue grey, grey, 'charcoal and brown. - Sizes --36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 42, 44, in tells, regulars and shorts.. A WONDERFUL BARGAIN AT $ 2 5.00 SPECIAL BARGAINS! Reg. to 3.50 MEN'S WORK SHIRTS Reg. to 3.95 Boys' Pullover SWEATERS Reg. to 4.95 Boys' SUMMER JACKETS Group of 4.95 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Reg. 2.95 BOYS' DOESKIN SHIRTS FOR 2.00 Reg. $1.50 MEN'S FINE SOX 99c Reg. 75c Hand Rolled Edge Woven Border LINEN HANDKIES 3 for $1.00 Reg. $1.50 MEN'S TIES To Clear 99c Reg. $1.95 Boys' PLAID SHIRTS To Clear $1.50 Reg. $1.00 MEN'S TIES .. To Clear 69c STEWART BROS. NEED RUBBER STAMPS? THE HURON EXPOSITOR Phone 141 : Seaforth THE RSD CROSS is always there HELP SAVE A LIFE! BE A BLOOD DONOR Come to the Red Cross BLOOD CLINIC NORTHSIDE UNITED CHURCH Wednesday MARCH 1 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. YOUR BLOOD IS URGENTLY NEEDED ! The LIFE You' SAVE May Be Your OWN! urromsuramirmiromsoffsiourauormiammillik