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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1952-10-31, Page 5Ira &goo., Nr14* TRADE MAR, REG makes good food taste better 4 ,, the Seaforth High. Schad BY KM 1444011! -1Q+'ridayii- 11E wvae so hard on the ..students " that they stayed iiµ bed o or.,. y the' day.' „axing to stay ,mot tome Hears eOhool watt such an up- set Por: 'some,. that 'they thong*ncontaininig,their sorrows in bed was „the best, �ifiace. wliae,thits •was go- ing on, the teaching staff spent the ,slay attending a seeontlary+t school teachers' conventi*n., RECEPTION' and DANCE $ignoring Mr 4114,10s. Earl McNaughton 'Community Centre SEAFORTH WE`l'NESDAY, .NQV. 5 A PO'PU'LAR OORCHl'7S'T1tA ye 's league, 14,w,as dod d o7.tliN140 players evenly;anio . tear s, no tnat}agersa hope th!. -everyone will take an, active, inat!r est in their f ear 1e aAdlOrn outs to make there games exciting. hockey feature. Queption of the week; What Makes 'salty' so anxious to start the 'Mitchell series $ - * 4F * Sport Shorts The local industrial League sche- dule was drawn up Monday night Attending'he meeting,• at the Com- munity Centre, 'were representa- tives 'froze each team. Each team appointed managers to draw up the 195253 schedule. John 'Connor was named maaa$er for St. Columban, while Glen 'McClure took over for Winthrop; Norm MacLean for Eg- mondville, and Norm Scoins assist- ed Eddie Box for the local Merch- ants., erch-ants.• With the large number of 'Old Pros' wishing to get back into Playing Schedule Nov. 1t—Nginondville vs. Merchants " Winthrop vs, St. Columban 17– St. Columban vs. Egmondville Winthrop vs. Merchants 24—St. Columban 'vs. Merchants Winthrop vs. Egmondville Dec. 1—Wintli'rop vs. St. 'Columban Egmondville vs. Merchants 8—(Winthrop vs. Merchants Egmondville vs. St. (Columban 15—Winthrop vs. Egmondville St. Columpan vs. Merchants Tuesday night the Seaforth Jun- iors staged their first hockey gaits of the season, after a week of prac- tising. Although Seaforth has a few from last year's juniors, it looked much like the 1951-52 'Mid- get team.., The first exhibition with Byron Juniors showed Seaforth a little slow and in need of ,practice. Although the locale won by a score of 5-3, the game 'was far from be- ing a speedy contest. Christmas Gilt Suggestions from The Huron Expositor Everyone Likes a Gift Especially When 'It's Party -Accessories personalized with name or monogram: . . what a clever way to say Merry Chr'st- mas! "" How perfect for .holiday entertaining! Cocktail .Napkins 50 -for $2.00 In green, blue, red, yellow or pink with printing in gold, silver, blue or red. Box of 50 $2.00 Box of 100 $2.75 'Monogrammed Playing Cards 2 Decks' $'4.50 Cards of top quality and distin- guished • design. In yellow with grey and blue with red, ,with lettering in gold orsilver Two :Decks $4.50 PERSONALIZED COASTERS In pink, yellow, dark green, brown, ligtut blue and white, with printing in contrast. 50 for $1.75 100 for "$2.75 - Luncheon Na'pkins 50 for $2.00 The larger size in the same shades as the cocktail napkins. Box of 50 $2.00 $2.75 Box of 100 J Personalized Matches 50 for $225 Choose from white and seven col- ors with contrasting printing, at 50 for $2.25 Metaltics...50 for 2.50; 100 for 4.00 It's a battle betwde►e world and the new. Tit started, .la Scotland(aaiura#ly) .and,'it ,Pre 4 down below the, Tweedt into hinge land:. In the British Isles you will rarely,, if ever, hear' any one call At genuine article or' perm* A'the real McCoy." . 'What he'll say is '!the. real ' MacKay." In': the trotted. States, however, and tomtit.* here; too, I think, "the real 'McCoy" is the preferred expression.' Which le right? : +, Well, in cases of usage, the gen- eral rule is that the phrase which comes into common practice is ac- cepted. Take O.K., for example: There are some people around who. deplore 'it, but almost everybody uses it and whether the purists like it ' or not, it'shere to stay. 'By tfiis rule, "the real MCCoy" is quite pro- per. on, this' side of the Atlantic. But let's be sure we don't get aver - proud of it and begin believing, as I have beard some Americans say, that it is the true and older form. It is not. In fact it's not too certain when it began. It may have started as late as the early 1920's during the era of prohibition and bootleggers. In those days almost every pur- veyor' of Illicit liquor either water- ed or adulterated the stuff he sold, but there was one honest bootleg- ger in New York, name of Bill Mc- Coy, who had a reputation for sell- ing real whiskey and. hence, some say, came the expression, "the real ';McCoy." On the other hand, there are those 'who plump for a more ancient source, around, 1895. These folk claim that it began with the amazing career 'of a U.S. boxer called Kid [McCoy. McCoy started• as a welterw'eight and was the best in his class; as he put on weight he became successively a middle- weight, a light -heavy -weight and- a heavy -weight, and won distinction 1 in dyert•c1ass. Ile Wag, ineborti i fecr 7 • V' lte +E at a11 • sounds' very con vlucghg until yow know the. story of "thee real Mackay." • Itr the *trot place I know that it was in use at least ten- years before Kid 'McCoy started' his career, because I-hhave read Min a letter of Robert 'Louis Stevenson, dated:18$6. But'it%prob. .ably gees back a lot farther than that. 'There are several Scotch whiskies which are described by their makers as "the real Mackay," but I don't think any of them orig- inated the phrase. 'The 'Mackay country;is north oaf Inverness and that happens -to be the Scotch whis- ky country too. I suspect that the distillers merely borrowed the phrase which was already in use. The 'traditional story is that there are two branched of the Clan Mackay—the Black Mackays and the Red Mackays, and these two factions were continual}y disputing, their priority. , Eventually the dis- pute was settled on 'Lord Reay; whose theirs have heen the chief- tains ever since. In short, they are "the real Mackays," a phrase designed to bolster their claim against all opposition. The orig- inal Lord 'Reay left Caithness in 1623 and that certainly places the beginning of the phrase a lot far- ther back than any of the U.S. claims for McCoy. There is not much doubt but that the phrase originated in Scotland in the seventeenth century, and much later got corrupted in Ameri- can usage either •by a prize-fighter or a bootlegger. It doesn't matter much either way. The one certain thins is that it looks• -as if "the real McCoy" is a fixture in our language. Personally, I prefer "the real Mackay," but maybe' it would be easier simply to' say "the real thing," Presbyterian WMS Mark Seventy -Fifth Anniversary The 75th anniversary sea -vice and fall thankoffering of the Women's Missionary +Society of First Pres- byterian 'Church was. held Tuesday afternoon- The service drew a large attendance of members, friends and .visitors, and was con- ducted. by the president, Mrs. D. Glenn Campbell. • A reading and prayer by Mrs. Campbell opened the meeting. Fol- lowing the singing of a Psalm, Mrs. William Drover read the Scripture lesson and Mrs. David Ritchie led in prayer. of ! res A! rand , and vs. -Patrick , (EV' Strattefk. M'rs Kritzer, X:01, sto'weli Doornaer, Wi or; >4 , (IMaieella) Mills, Toronter., hose Dillon, at "home. A it#raner; another AOA? ,, Salman, . wfis Wiled on aotiXo s� wifh. the Canadian . army . . Ir, in 19.14, and" :a daughter. K Marie, died in 1,940There, are eight grandehpdr1ea and One Featr, grandchild. • 1 Campbell, the local church. Let - 1 ters of greeting were also read by Mrs. Robert Smith, from Mrs. G'b son, Stratford; Mrs. Williams, die- troit, and 'Mrs. Keine, Toronto. 'Mrs. James A. Stewart sang a solo, accompanied by Mrs. M. R. Rennie. The history of the auxil- iary, prepared by Mrs. Keith M. 'McLean, was read by Mrs. Robert Eberhart, and a poem, written by Mr. John Beattie, was read by Mrs. E. Geddes, as a memorial to the members who have passed on to higher. service. Words of 'Welcome A welcome to the visitors was made by Mrs. Campbell.. Greetings to the auxiliary were spoken by Mrs. Bissett, Goderioh, from the Huron Presbyterial; 'Mrs.' J. B. Russell, from the Barbara Kirkman. Auxiliary, and Rev. D. Glenn NOTICE The WINTHROP STORE WILL CLOSE FRIDAY EVENINGS AT 7:30 P.M. throughout 'the Winter months. A. DOLMAGE Presentation and Dance For Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown - in WALTON HALL TUESDAY, NOV. ' 4th Wilbee's Orchestra Everybody Welcome LADIES PLEASE BRING LUNCH Tells of Service Miss Ruby Walker, Toronto, re- gional secretary for Ontario and Quebec, was the guest speaker, tell- ing of missionary service which will long be remembered. . Mrs. J. Thompson thanked the speak- er. The closing hymn was sung, followed by a prayer by Mrs. J. L. Bell. The devotional meeting was fol- lowed by a candle -lighting service for the 75 years of the society. Those taking part were: Marlene Miller, for 'Goforth Mission Band; Marion Hemberger, for C.G.I.T.; Miss S. I, lVicLean, for the Barbar 'Kirkman Auxiliary; Mrs, James Grant, for the Women's Missionary Society, in boner of her grand- mother, Mrs. Andrew Young; Miss Olive .Laidlaw, for the pioneers, in honor of her . mother, Mrs. James Laidlaw. Refreshments were then served, from a tea table decorated with white snapdragons in cut glass bowls, and a three-tier cake. Mrs. D. Glenn Campbell and Mrs. Harry Stewart poured' tea. Mrs. George D. Ferguson and her committee served. Install 3.O.O:F. Officers Here Next Wednesday Installation of officers of I.O.O.F. will be held in Seaforth, Wednes- day, November 5. District Deputy Grand "Master -James A. McMillan and team, of Huron Lodge, Gode- rich, will officiate. Following are the officers: Noble Grand, Victor Lee; Vice Grand, I. Trewartha; recording secretary, H. McLeod; financial secretary, F. E. Willis.; treasurer, Roy McGonigle; warden, Andrew A. Moore; chap- lain, John Oldfield. iCh HM talks revel ter 4",frQlx NPTOPe r Or: cry.. J.. IA- its ,1.9, $p8}', ;rrefi' ?arentfi''!' ifi gOnt1' .'te<1:. 2F:2 ..deaP o Vilop t$oi ,; , 'Undversity Of 5'asli4tehe aA . rlae. !.,, z CHOOSE 1'R! WIDE SELECTIONQF " l} f`i Y4a g�G WINTER (OAT; For widest choice acid :'best -values, wise women always shop at STEWART'S. This season's showing of new, Elysian, soft textured Velours and fine Fleeces in all the new shades of grey, blue, fawn, wine and rust, are "tops," both stylewise and valuewise, Choose your new Winter Coat from this grand, big showing of smart coats at FALL FASHIONED DRESSES New crisp materials in cords, brocades and "metallic weaves feature this newest range of Fall Dresses. And there's fine wools and crepes, too, 'to round out the showing. Longer sleeves predominate for fall wear. Priced for valuewise , shoppers at 15.95 &18.95 STEWART 1 BROS. To Introduce' iL SATIN 'THE WONDER PAINT AND OUR APPOINTMENT AS Personalized informals ' - Ftir brief notes, these little stationery folders, with writer's name imprinted, are smartly correct. Arid such a clever Christ- nigs gift idea! 50 Infori'nals (with envelopes) HE SURE OF DELIVERY -- ORDER NOW ! 50 for -$3.00 $3.00 The Huron Expositor PHONE 41 — SEAFORTH - months to pay for your coal Nodown payment When you join . , ledai Company's No VI DPW,' valOS PAN[NT Phi Coal Club Seaforth Lumber Ltd. Pliue, 47 CoupleWed in Dublin Observe Anniversary Joseph .Dillon and tie wife, the former "Mary Ann Conlogue, now of Toronto, were •married at St. Patrick's 'Roman Catholic 'Church, Dublin, 50 years ago Tuesday. Rev. Father Fogarty performed the mar- riage ceremony. The,,couple, celebrating their gol- den anniversary, farmed for several years in Hibbert township on the old homestead, where Mrs. Dillon; was born: Mr. Dillon was born in 1$78,' a son of the late William Dillon, of Logan township. He be- longed to a faintly of six brothers and two sisters, of whom two brothers survive, along with him- self.' 'They are L'ouis, Dublin, and Vincent, London. ;Mrs. Dillon was born in 1882, a daughter ' of the late John Con- legue and the late 'Mary Crowe Conlogue of Hibbert township. Her only brother, Joteph +lui. Conlogue, lives in '(Detroit. '• Mr. and' Mrs. pill:tin had 'tots oliil- d't$ili, four sans Dna silt, daughte'rh. • SPRED SATIN DEALERS WE MAKE THIS SensatinaI Oiler ONE ROLLER COATER Complete with Tray $2.49 ONE QUART SPRED SATIN Regular Colors $2.20 REGULAR VALUE' , $4.69 BOTH FOR $3.49 SPRED SATIN DRIES TO A 'WASHABLE - DURABLE FINISH IN 20 MINUTES, WITHOUT -LAPS, STREAKS OR BRUSH MARKS r.. err £Y�