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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-08-03, Page 4li ;HURON EXPOSITOR 0 eiiiiee ossified Ads 1 Classified Ads Inserted At New Low Cash Rates: FOR SALE, WANTED, LOST AND FOUND, ETC.—Per Word: lst week 1 Cent 2nd week % Cent 3rd week ri4 Cent Minimum charge, first insertion..-25 Cents Each figure, initial and abbreviation counts as ams woad. Cards of Thanks, In Memoriam Notices, Coming Eventr-1 Dent per worts Minimum, 50 cents per week. Enquiries may be directed to a Bog No., c/o Tire Huron Ezposttor. far 11 esnL entre. Ten cents additional will be charged if ads in above elms are out avid within 10 days of date of final insertion. Births, Marriages and Deaths inserted fres of charge Auction Sales, Notices to Crediton, Etc.—Rates on apidientleci. Coming Events • For Sale THERE'S MANY A GOOD PLACE TO pox SALE.300HYBRID LAYING dance, but one of the best is the 1pullets. Apply to PETER SIMPSON. Coastal Palace Ballroom, Mitchell, every Phone 667 r '4 Seaforth- 4.3o2x1 Friday night, ' with Don Robertson and his Ranch Boy's. 4361x2 L�OR SALE 19 YOUNG PIGS, APPLY ' to JOHN McGUIIIE, ILK 1, CLut.-n Phone 102 r 5, Clinton. 4362-1 Lost and Found T OST—A PACKARD HUB CAP. BE- " nveen Seaforth and Kippen on the gravel toad- Finder please PHONE 14. Seaforth. Reward. 43t2e1 For Rent FOR RENT—OFFICE SPACE Dominion Bank Building. the Manager. FOR SALE—NEW POTATOES. AP - Ply to WILLIAM PEPPER, Lorne Sr- liensakl. Phone 41-W, Hensall. 4361-2 v'OR SALE •--HCR11 ELECTRIC RANGE, edge top model Apply to FRANK KLING, Seaforth. 9362.1 FOR SALE—HEN HOUSE. 11x13. CAN be moved- Cheap Dor quick sale. AP - IN THE ply to ALEX McNAB, Seafnrtii. Apply to 4362.x1 4349-t1 FOR SALE -- COM.PLEPE SET O FOR RENT — 4 -ROOM APARTMENT o.tnvase. for 7 -foot Deering binder. and L.,;,ro.m. Apply to Box. 49 WILFRED COlE11MAN. Phone 632 r 14, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4362x1 Seaforth. 4362-1 UR RENT—ONE 4 -ROOM APART- 'ntenl : one 3 -rods apartment ; one 2-ro m spar -went. Aptly Box 47. HUR- ON EXPOSITOR, stating number of fas- ily--sahrsr employed. 4362-1 TUPPERWARE VACUUM SEALED FOR RENT—COTTAGE, 2 BEDROOMS.' 1 dishes and beautiful six -gauge plastic furnished. spring mat res,es. On :he aoblenloths. Please call MRS. FRED L. beach at Port Albert. RONALD Mac- MILLER, Rattenbury St, Clinton. Phone KAY. Phone 441-W, Seaforth. 334-W. collect 4361-6 436221 �pR SALE—GLADIOLI BLOOMS FOR •� :ale. Aprdy to KEITH HUISSER. one block west of Egmondville Church Phone 6614 r 3, Seafort%L 4362 3 Personals QKINNY MEN, WOMEN! GAIN 5 TO 15 ,lbs. New pep, too. Try famoas Ostrex Tonic Tablets for double results; new healthy flesh; nese vigor. New -get acquainted' size ONLY 60c. All drug- gists. rug- gits. poleSALE—NEWSINGER SEWING ▪ machines, electric and treadle. R. pairs to all makes. SINGER SEWING CENTRE. 78 Ontario St, Straderd. 4223-tf HONEY FOR SALE—WHITE CLOVER honey of excellent quality tin cus- •umer's containers 20c a pound,: ember honey, 12c a pound .1, HABERER & SONS. Zurich, Ont. Three blocks south of HoteL 4360-3 HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (RUBBER FOR SALE -ISO ROCK X RED HYBRID Goods), mailed postpaid in plain, sealed pullet, five months old: 1 pure bred envelope with price list 6 samples 25c: dark red Shorthorn bull, 13 months old. 24 samples 91.00• Mail -Order Dept. T-73, ! KEN S'IEWART, R.R. 5, Sexforth. NOVA -RUBBER CO., Box 91, Hamilton. 4362-1 Ont. FOR SALE- NEW OILCLOTH RUG; b. -drown sui'e p'5r roil spring' : two c-L'rn pumps; 2 sinks; 2 stove boards: 2 teve4. cook stove: 2 coal oil stoves: white h\ i k commode: corner cu -board: assort• ed nirem of glass and piping.. CLARENCE RFTVES, Seatem:h. 4362.1 Property For Sale F(1R SALE—MEN'S HOSIERY, PLANT with folly automatic tower machines.' 10:1 ;rice. fie thousand. Apply Box 45. HURON EXPOSITOR. 4362x1 HOUSE FOR SALE FRAME 14 -:.STOREY HOUSE, SIX rx,ms and bath and attached garage; full basement: 2 lots with garden. Cen- tre Street, Seaforth. Residence of late Isabelle Hester. Immediate possession. Apply-- McCONNELL & HAYS Solicitors for Estate. • 433'2-4 Agents Wanted DOUBT {F( YOUR INCOME RECO.I!E DIRECT FACTORY REPRE- sentative for large company establish- ed over 25 years. Lovely dress and lin- gerie styles. newest range of fabrics and colours. Also highest commissions, bonne - es. Write MRS. R. DOBIE, British Knit District Mgr., Lucan, Ont. 4361-2 Notices NOTICE THE SEAFORTH PUBLIC LIBRARY will be closed from July 30 to August 13. GRETA THOMPSON, Librarian. 4360-2 NOTICE—W. S. D. STOREY WILL DO ou'.=tum combining and straw haling. Also for sale. 7-f sat International binder en rubber: hasn't cut 50 acres. PHONE 514 r 41. Seaford . 4362x3 NOTICE HONEY FOR SALE ---NOW IS THE ▪ time to buy your win'er s supply of homey when it is et its hes'. You can buy it at the WALLACE ROSS APIAR- 'FS. for ire a round in your own con Miners. Phone 1354, Seaford). 4362-1 News Items of Hensall and District Mrs. Stelck, Varna, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cameron. Miss Amy Laramie, London, is spending her holidays with /her mother, Mrs- Agnes Laramie, and Greta. Mrs. Myrtle Kilpatrisk, of Bel - grave, visited with Mr. and Iters. Robert Dick and other friends in tee village. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker are on a motor trip to Stratford, Fer- gus and Saskatchewan. Chiselhurst United Church anni- versary services are scheduled to be held Sunday, Oct. 7, afternoon and evening. For tihe afternoon service Rev. Andrew D. Boa, of Empress Ave. Church, Landon, has been secured as speak.r. Mr. and Mrs. James McAllister, lan and Jean have returned/ from a motor trip to Alberta. having at- tended the Calgary Stampede and visited Banff. Hensel/ defeated Dashwood 6-4 Monday night in a W.O.A.A. In- termediate girls softball game at Community Park, before a large crowd of fans. Ann Hildebrand went all the way on the mound for the winners. The game was tied at 4-4 in the top of the ninth, but Shirley Deitz came trh4'ough for Hensall in the last of the ninth to drive in the winning runs. Berth Denomme, 56. Zurich dis- trict farmer, was admitt�lto St. Joseph's Hospital, London, Mone day suffering a dislocation and fracture of neck in an accident when he fell from a load of grain to the barn floor at his farm. The •icrident hat\pened Friday and Mr. Denomme was going around with 1 very sore neck. and upon going to the doctor Monday it was dis- covered that his neck was frac- tured. He is resting comfortably at the hospital. Huronda!e Women's Institut held open hoeat the Hun ndale School with the rublic invi:ed. The meeting opened with the opening ode. Lord's Prayer and community singing, Mrs. Harry Strang pre- sented the motto, "Agriculture is 'he first of all arts; without it there would exist neither merch- ant. nor port. or philosopher.' A musical program was enjoyed with "barbers given by Wayne Tuckey, Morris Love, Andy and Willie Dou- gall: readings by Mrs, Earl Mit rhell; piano solo, Marilyn Strang. Marilyn and Katherine Hicks sang accompanied by their father on the guitar. The Institute decided to compete with other institutes at the Exeter Fair. They also decid- ed to give $3 and $2 prizes for hest home-made bread at Exeter Fair. Next month Elilnville and Crediton Institutes will be entertained to a picnic to be held at Riverview Park. Exeter, Luncheon was serv- ed. Members and relatives of the An- derson families. which reside near Hensall, attended a family gather- ing at Port Huron on Sunday. About forty were present at the dinner. 'those motoring from this district included .Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Anderson' • and FOR SALE USED DESKS, SUITABLE FOR HIGH or public school- Apply to M. A REID Secretary, Seaforth High School District. 4360-1 Recessed Bathtubs $60 SMART MARTHA WASHINGTON AND ~ Ftii'n'ledge stainless three-piece bath- oom sets. White 3160.00 to 9169.00, Col- oured 3274.00. complete with beautiful chromed fittings. Air conditioning furn- aces 3243.00. Special offers to plumbers and builders too. Save many esti •ble dollars, buy with confidence ars] have a nicer home. Satisfaction guaranteed - Extra discounts off catalogue prices if we supp42 everything you need for complete plumbing or heating installation. Oats rogue includes litho rhoeos of main Fx- tures, priers and installation diagrams 'elect style of sinks, cabinet, laundry 'ulx+, showers, stoves. refrigerators. Pr,n- -n-e waiter systems. oil burners. septic and oil tanks, etc. Visit or write JOHNSON MAIL ORDER DIVISION, Streets vil le Hardware, Sl re es rifle - Ontario Phone 261; Evenings 51 R15 Motor Cars For Sale F OR SALE -1931 CHEVROLET SPE - cid De Luxe; A -I condition. Priccd --a•onably. MURRAY DOIG, Seaforth 4362x1 In Memoriam ic1iELLAN—IN LOVING MEMORY I of a dear husband and father-, Andrew T WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR .McLellan. who passed away one year ago, 1 turvst 13. 1950- r.ny debts contracted in my name, uti- le:: such are personally authorized by me. His faint Fast wi-h we should like to ALEXANDER PARSONS. Mitchell. 0 ntario. 4362-1 Tenders Wanted have heard. And breathed in his ear one last Parting word: Only those who have lost are able to tell The pain of the heart in not saying fare. 1wP'.1. Ever remembered by his Wife a114 !-. mily. 4363x1 TENDERS WANTED M UNN--IN LOVING MEMORY OF our darting son, Bryan Alexander. TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED BY, who was accidentally killed one year ago, the undl'sig ned until Au August 3., August 11. 1951, for the following work to the pavilion and storage building at the Sea forth Lions Park: 1, Removing existing exterior finish by sanding or scraping. 2. Applying a new finish, in two coats- , Tenders should include everything. es-� c.ept materia Is re -mired in section two' above. The lowest or any tender not necessar- ily accepted. THE SEAFORTH LIONS PARK copMtltEE 4362-1 TENDERS WANTED SCOTT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Tenders For Painting and Decorating QEPARATE TENDERS WILL BE R.E- ceived by the undersigned for the ex- terior painting and decorating of Scott Memorial Hospital, until August 15, 1951. Tenders call for: (1 1 Complete lob, time and material; or 2. Separate tenders for material only, and time only. Specifications may be had from the un- dersigned at the Post Office. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. CHAS. P. SILLS, Chairman Property Committee, Scott Memorial Hospital - 4881 -2 For Sale BEETS POR SALEr—$1.40 A BU88Ete •ten quarts. F. B. PURCELL. Market St. Phone 145-R. 4862x1 1-me'ome at home wr.sout Pryan, And sad the weary way. For life is not the came for us Since yon were caned away. There's many a lonely heartache, Often a silent tear, But always a beautiful memory Of a son we loved so dear, you, 1f we had all the world to give, We'd give it, yea, and more. To hear your voice and see your smile And greet you at the door. So you who have a son. Cherish him with care: You'll never know the heartache 'Till you see the vacant chair. Sadly missed bat ever remembered by Mummie and Daddy. 4362x1 Births DLETZ--At Scott Memorial Hospital, on .luly 31, to Me. and Mrs. Mervin Dietz, R.R. 1. Dublin, a daughter. HUTCHINSON-1n Whitehorse, Yukon Territory, on August 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hutchinson (nee Adrian Ban non), a son. JONES -Mr. and Mrs. Harold ,Tones (nee Margaret Love). of Kippen, are happy 4h .,announce the arrival of their son. Kenneth Harold. in the Community Hospital, Clinton. ors Saturday, Juts' 28. A brother for Grant- MATHESON—At Scott Memorial Hosri- tal. on July 26. to Mr. and Mira. Austin Matheson, Seaforth, a daughter, Deaths FORT'LINE--in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seafo-ptb, on Tuesday, July 11, John Joseph Fortune. son of Mn,. Fortune and the late Leo D- Fortane, in his 31st year. family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur An- derson, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Jar- rott and family, Mr. and Mrs, El- ston Dowson, Kippen; Mrs. Win- der, Kippen, and Mr. and Mrs. El- don Kerr, Seaforth, Other mem- bers of the family were present from Detroit and Marlette, Mich. The home cooking school, sche- duled to have been• held in the schoolroom of the United Church Tuesday, Aug. 14, has been post- poned until a later date. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Paterson eft by motor on Wednesday of this weeks for a two weeks' vacation with their niece, Mrs. D. A. Thom- as, Altoona, Pa., and with Mrs. Patterson's sister, Mrs, Carrie Lohr, Boswell, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kyle and ittle son of Si. Catharines are va- cationing with Mr. and Mrs. T. Kyle. TUCKERSMITH Oa AMOK INS/DO BOX Furniture Store Funeral and Ambulance Service PHONES: Rea 595-W or 18 Store 43 nr 511 XSitrrr.;Ve ,n....r 1 s1 o ,. rdu 1 ,n Mrs, Cecil Sawyer, Tommy and Mrs. Mary Adams, of Windsor', have returned -home after visiting Miss Mary McGavin and Mrs. -John McGavin, HILLSGREEN Mrs. Stewart Beattie, of Wing - ham, is spending -a few days with her mother and father, Mr. and 'Mrs. Robert McBride. Mrs. Dinsdale and Miss White- man returned home since spend- ing two weeks with relatives in I Detroit. Mrs. Parker, of Winnipeg, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hood. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred-Mellis head as their guests' over the week -end, Mr. and 'Mrs. Clarence Hutchison, of St. Thomas. 'Mr. and Mrs. Pat Curran, of London, are spending a few days with their grandmother, Mrs. M'c- Clymont. Mr. and Mrs, Frank McConachie and daughters, Patricia and Cath- arine, returned ,home, accompanied by Mr. McConachie's grandfather, and report having had a very fine holiday at the Lake of Bays. Sunday guests at the home of Mn, and Mrs. Long included: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hunter and fam- ily, of Lucknow; also Mr. and Mrs, Herb Curran, of Lucknow. Miss Merle Dickert is holiday- ing with friends and relatives in Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Cornish and family. of Goderich, visited Sun- day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Thompson, and later in day they all called at the the home of Messrs. John and Thomas Hay, of Cromarty. Mr. and Mrs. McClure, of Mc Killop Township, visited Mr. and, Mrs. Bert Thompson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickert.the civilized world. The history of spent .last week -end in Clifford Mr.and R. B •rand of Mrs. W a1 - me of Mr. Capreol, visited at the ho and Mrs. E. R. Porter. Margie Porter spent two weeks' holidays visiting in Pembroke, Duparquet, Que., and Capreol, Ont., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W Barrand• and other relatives. Miss Betty Lou Bushfield. of Montreal, is spending a week's holidays visiting her cousin, Mar gie Porter- WINCHELSEA Mr. and Mrs. John Batten sten; Sunday at Ipperwash Beach. Mrs. John Johns and Tennyson and Mrs. Gordon Sugden visited with Mrs. William McGriffin of Devzies. Miss Joyce Dickey visited with Ruth Horne a' few days. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Hoene and Mr. and Mrs. James Horne visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johns, ZURICH Mrs. Lydia A. Hoist, 68, wife 01 Christian Hoist, died in. Victoria Hospital, London, Tuesday, follow- ing a heart attack. She was a na- tive of Colborne Township, and she and her husband farmed near Crediton until going to Zurich eight years ago. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs, Harry Hess, Zurich; Mrs. Gor- don Kaitting, Goderich; and three brothers. Daniel Schwantz, Gode- rich; Samuel, in Saskatchewan, and William, British Columbia, The remains are resting at the famiiS residence until Friday, when ser- vices will be conducted in the Ev- angelical United Brethren Church, Crediton, at -.2.30 p.m., by the Rev. Faist. Stratford. and interment made in the church cemetery. ELIMVILLE Mrs, Wes Horne is visiting her <!eter. Mrs. E. McFall,, Exeter, for a few days. Mrs. Thomas Bell is spending some time in Exeter at the hone 1' .Eva Penrose. Mr. Bud Dilling and friend, of Wyoming, visited with his cous- ins, Ross and Hazel Dilling, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Bell and Carol Anne and Mn, and Mrs. Ross Skinner and sons were at 1pper- wash on Sunday. Mr. and MI's. Russel King. Wayne and Reeta Anne, spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. B. Cooper. KIPPEN Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cudmore and family, London, visited their parents, Mr. -and Mrs. Samuel Cud more, on Sunday. Miss Merilyn Mousseau is vaca- tioning at Grand. Bend. Rev, and Mrs. Albert Hilltop left for Verdun. Quebec. for a month's holiday to be with their family. For the Best Buys in USED CARS TRUCKS & TRACTORS see Daly Motors Your Ford -Monarch Dealer CARS 1949 MONARCH COACH 1947 FORD COACH 1940 PLYMOUTH COACH 1940 CHEV. 5 -PASS. COUPE TRUCKS 1949 FORD 1 -TON EXPRESS 1946 FORD %-TON PICK-UP TRACTORS 3 COCKHUTT TRACTORS 4 FORD TRACTORS 1 CASE TRACTOR DALY MOTORS osieliietsestl;_ SEAFORTH built construction, They help edu- cate your children, and take care of your neighbors if they can't pay their hospital bill or haven't any food in the larder. They ,record the facts when you are born and they certify your legal death. They watch over you and your family and look after your interests in a hundred and one ways all the days of your life, most of the time with- out your knowing much about it. Without their help, you and your rr: nation as d whole that is the es - Bence . of a democratic state. More than most of us realize, therefore, the survival and growth of democracy depends on the local governments of the nation. My final advice and admonition to my parlor -car friend was to urge him to take an active part in the civic affairs and the civic govern- ment of his community; I warned him that Canada can only survive as a free nation provided every family and your business assocs. Canadian citizen is prepared to do ates just couldn't survive. There exactly that. Our common determ- would be no commpnity, no order, ination to live and: work with oda- no protection, no safety for any- ers for the objective of a well-gov- one. All these things they do and erned community is, in the final a thousand more. "And what do you do? Nothing! Except to grumble and criticize and complain and generally agi- tate your stomach ulcer when the annual tax bill comes around. Dol- lar for -dollar, my friend, you per- haps get more value out of your municipal tax dollar than you do out of any other dollar that you spend. And, by and large, the ef- ficiency and courtesy that you get from your municipal employees stack up pretty favorably with the best run private corporations. In- efficiency, waste and neglect are by no means a monopoly of the public service. Nor is the record of dishonesty among government officials and employees half or ev- en a quarter as bad as many peo- ple think it is. Man for man, there are perhaps fewer government of- ficials with dossiers on the court records of your town and mine than any other category of em- ployment. Yment. And then I waxed philosophical. 1 reminded my friend that, long before the coming of the modern state or nation, cities once ruled with Mr. Dickert's mother, who is not very well. Mr. and' Mrs. Ray Cooper and family visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cooper on Sun- day. Miss Sharon McBride spent last week at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Mc- Bride, in Exeter. Those attending the Ferguson reunion at Springbank recently i Europe shows not only the decline and fall of the Roman Empire, which was a City Empire, but the general collapse of power in all cit- ies, Gradually the European trend has been to supplant city power with some form of federal power —until in regent times we have seen the emergence of the all-pow- erful authoritarian' single party state. This is the essential differ- ence between the form of British, American and Canadian democracy were: Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Fergi-I and that of Continental Europe. son, Muriel and Donna, Mr. and Mrs, Arnold GaCkstetter, Gail Ann and Lynn. and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons and family. Mr. Arnold Gackstetter returned hone on Thursday last after spending several weeks in West- minster Hospital. London. Mrs. S. Beattie and children, of Wingham, spent last week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. Mc- Bride. Mr. R. Fraser, who is employed/ on the farm of Archie Parsons, was in London on Thursday last to meet his father, who arrived on Wednesday evening by air from England. Hold Baptism Service At the morning service of St. Andrew's United Church on Sun- day. the following infants were baptized: Betty Joan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dalrymple; Muriel Dianne, slaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Ferguson, and James Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs, Emerson Kyle. District (Continued from Page 1) her son, Dale Schulba, of Edmon- ton, Alta. Messages were read by the sec- retary from Mrs. Cecelia Holland, Winnipeg; Mr. and Mrs. Will Shep- pard, Lynden, Washington, U.S.A., and Mrs. Clete Brown, Modesto, California. Officers for 1952 are: Honorary president, Mr. Lewis 'Tebbutt, Sea - forth; past president, Mr. Harvey McCartney, Clinton; president, Mr. Fred Potter, Clinton; vice- president, Mr. Ross Merrill, Clin- itn; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Lil- lian Howard, Goderich: assistant, Mrs. Ira Merrill, Clinton; manage- ment committee, .Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jervis, Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mer- rill; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. Matt NetBger, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pickard. Zion Women's Association About 104) attended a picnic held by Zion Women's Association at the Lions Park, Seaforth. Sports As we have striven to strengthen local city government, Europe has tended to centralize it under fed- eral or state control. 1t was no idle request of Hitler's when, as a Trice for joining the first coalition government of pre - Nazi Germany, he demanded that he name the Minister of the In- terior. This gave him direct pow- er over all the local police forces and city governments of the coun- try. The first step towards dic- tatorship of any sort is to weaken or destroy the rights of local com- munities to govern themselves. When the moment was ripe, Hitler by virtue of his control of the city governments of Germany, literally seized power overnight—despite bis defeat at the polis. Still another lesson comes from Germany. When the Reich tell in May. 1945, the national government was dissolved. The state govern- ments had/ already been made im- potent by the Nazi regime. Ac- cordingly, when Germany surren- dered, it immediately became im- perative to re-establish some form of government. This burden was placed upon the remnants of the non -Nazi local government offic- ials who could be quickly rounded up. Since most of the day -to day services of government in post-war Germany, as well as elsewhere, are performed by local governments. the citizens received services sur- prisingly close t'o normal. The point of all this is that lo- cal government, even in Germany, was indestructible, despite the fact that the national government had disintegrated and the states were wiped out. The city and its government is permanent. In the city, democracy :s proven or denied. Citizens and officials of cities, therefore, te- come the actors in a great drama —perhaps the greatest drama of all times. It is fast heading up for a climax. The issue is whe- ther or not free men in free com- munities can maintain a free so- ciety and help build a free w orld. The thing that distinguishes the democratic city from the authori- tarian state -supervised city is that local citizens have it in their pow- er, to determine just how their community is to be administered, how it is to be developed, and to analysts, perhaps the single solid assurance that we will survive as a nation of free people. Democracy must work in your community and mine, and you and I have the responsibility of seeing that it works, in order that all that we aspire to as a nation can be achieved. Your attitude t}lwereto- a great extent what its ultimate directed by1rs, Wilfred An - nim, Mrs. Lawrence Barker, Mrs, I sion destiny is to be. It is the ex id- er affairs t Lloyd Barker and Mrs. Hugh Pugh. his premise into the w the Contest winners were: Three and of the province and under, Bruce Malcolm; boys, five and under, Keith Malcolm, Ken- neth Annis; girls seven and under, Caroline Diehl, Bonnie Barker; boys, seven and under, Billie Lan- nin, Glen Pugh; girls, nine and under, Gloria Ann Pepper. Patricia Jones; boys, 10 and under, Wayne Pepper, Ken Britton; boys and girls, 14 and under. Margaret Brit- ton, Gladys Robinson; clothespin race, Mrs. George Moore and Wayne Pepper. Mrs. Lawrence Barker and Audrey Annis; kicking the slipper, Gladys Robinson, Mar- garet Britton; boys kicking slip- per, Billie Lannin. Johnny Lannin; ladies kicking slipper, Mrs. Lorne Aikens, Mrs. Ross Pe;.per; n.en kicking slipper, Franklin Roney; three-legged race. Mrs. Jos. Dill and Wilfred Annis; driving nail,; Earl Roney; guessing candies, Mrs. Lorne Aikens. Youngest child present was Faye Roney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roney; oldest person was Mrs. John Britton; couple married the longest was Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Aikens. You and Your (Continued from Page 5) "When you smoke in bed or your wife leaves the iron on. the city send their fire department to put the fire out. They enforce the build- ing laws so that your property Isn't decreased in value by jerry- v,; ATIU' 3 1951 wards your municipal governateng is, therefore, of Urgent and para. mount treportance, 1t is more im- portant than most people realize:. CONSTANCE The- W.M.S. and W.A. of Con- stance United Church 'held their regular meeting in the church ons Wednesday, July 25. Mrs. George McLlwain opened the meeting: with the singing of Hymn 113, af- ter which the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. The minutes were read and adopted. Prayer was offered by Mrs. P. Lindsay. The W.M.S. will entertain the Mission Band and leaders on Wednesday, Aug. 22, in tale church. The Scrip- ture reading was taken by Mrs_ Donald Buchanan. A Christian Stewardship reading was given by Dors. George Addison. Mrs. D. Millson closed the meeting with prayer. SERVICE SPECIALS • Steani Cleaning • Brady Radiator Cleaning • Window and Windshield Replacement • Undersealing DALY MOTORS Ford - Monarch Sales & Service SEAFORTH LakeviewCasino GRAND BEND Dancing EVERY Night BOBBY DOWNS and his ORCHESTRA • • MIDNIGHT DANCE - Civic Holiday Week - End Did you get your tickets on "THE THING" Sponsored' by The Grand Bend Lions Rubber Stamps and Stencils WARWICK'S;'Stampftlast aer" =MAKES THE 'BEST IMPRESSION" MARKING DEVICES Of All Types • Rubber Stamps are essential to any well-run business! They save you time and motley. Three Day Service On Rush Orders Stamp Pads, Daters & various supplies The Huron Exp�sitor Telephone 41 Seaforth BRAND NEW CARS Any FORD All at Regular List ALSO G.M.C. Make! — Any Style! — Any Color! CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE BUICK PONTIAC METEOR Price — Approximately 24 -Hour Service — GUARANTEED SERVICE CHEVROLET FORD MERCURY TRUCKS USED CARS '51 CHEV, DE LUXE BELAIR HARD -TOPPED CONVERTIBLE—Two-tone in color, air cone ditioning, custom radio, extras '51 BRAND NEW CHEV. STYLELINE SEDAN '50 CHEV. STYLELINE SEDAN '49 CHEV. FLEETLINE COACH '49 CHEV. FLEETLINE SEDAN '49 CHEV, DE LUXE STYLELINE SEDAN— radio, air-conditioning SPECIALS—'49 Chev. 5 -pass. Coupe, $1,550.00 '48 PONTIAC FLEETLINE COACH—Radio, air conditioning '47 CHEV. COACH '39 DODGE SEDAN —New paint job '39 CHEV, SEDAN '38 CHEV, COACH --New paint job '36 FORD COACH '36 DODGE SEDAN '36 PLYMOUTH SEDAN '47 Chev. Sedan, $1,150.00 A written guarantee for 60 days on all late model cars. Some of these Cars are on display at the SUPERTEST SERVICE STATION, SEAFORTH. For further information, contact the lessees. MANY OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM PHONE 73-X BRUSSELS MOTORS. BRUSSELS — ONTARIO °The Home of getter Used Cara" OPEN EVERY wetsweeesanaimiewsimiesswesszewassaawaseerOW EVENING ,1 14 9