HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1952-11-21, Page 5ems.
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Th>s= Week At the Seafarth .thgit y School
�y 'KlrN L44011E.
-IsTot talking about Saturday's! - Kiseing License
Y
ootbal} gams! I(Bearer) Ron Johnstone.':
* * The bearer .hereby has 'pas
sed
o Tuesday afternoon' the • rughTethe glad eye without flirtation and
team decided to:held ,their.annual Is now qual'i'fied to enter the-iol-
S.aothall dance' on .Friday,. Nevem, lowing places:
ber 26 •Rossi+, Pearce will be the 1. Dark tunnel%
erpb.estra, With "dancing •from 9 to 2. Related cars.
one of the school's ,Mg 1 Dark corners.
dbeep; of the year, and it was de- 4. Any darn, convenient .place,
e,
cid d make the public cordially ,K -
we came. Questing of he week: Have you
e other day,* *wen kicking up heard any better than this?
town, 'Conatahle "Whitey"'Wade
ga:' a me a new stype of legal lic- Sport` Shorts
mine.. He sa,
id 'since it belonged ganging frbm the rafters, press
to , high school student I might box and over the boards, fano saw
like to mention it. You would nev-
t two 'bruising hockey games Mon-
er ;guess: the type of license it is. day night. The I.13:L. games were
KISSIINIG, no . less.. Thi one read jhill of, 4ighf, Speed and 'excitement.
:as foliowa: `' In the first game a :battle royal
was staged by St. Columban and
Egmendville. Fighting all the way,
Egmondville wasn't officially .beat=
en until the last •live minutes.' The
DANCE
Sponsored by
i'uakersmith Hockey Club
Seaforth '
Community Centre
•a
`RIDAY, 'NOV. 21st
j 9:30, p.m. to 1:00 a.m.
A.
Music by Stewart
tnd Wilson Orchestra,
ADMISSION — 50c
minglIffiteiro
FIDELITY LODGE Na 55, I.O.O.F.
Meets 1st and 3rd Wed. Evenings,
SPECIAL MEETING .
Initiatory Degree practise Wednea-
1m►' into . first place withint 4:the r.Merck
t
'The &econd game was not,ail,1a
and ferioutr ae the first bat. much
closer .
in acor , It 'leaked ae "iP Jt.
woald •.end in -tie, but Petter.40 s
second 'goer gave the 1iferebauts a',.
4.3, *irk .over- Winthrop.
League leadership; , •will be at
stake" next week wbelt St, Colum-
ban and the Merchants! Meet.
Standing
I'.WLTPM.
Mereliants„........ 2 2' 0 �Q 4
St. Columb to .. , 2 2 0 0 4
,Fgnwndville. • , 2 0 0 2 0
Winthrop. 2 0 0 2 0
Public
School News
We are •at the busy time ofthe
year, now practicing for the Carol
Service here at echoot It lee plan-
ned . for 1l t iday, December 12; dI-
rected by Miss M. Turnbull.
,Grad'es'seven and eight have dee-
drated the front windows and
,blackboards with poppies,' , Social
study pictures are being drawn and
colored with colored chalk at the
back of the room. •This is being
done by Grade .eight pupils.
We have 307 pupils in the school
now, the most for many years.
Christmas tests have already
day, November 26, 1952 started.
Initiatory Degree conferred Wed-
nesday, December 3, 1952
Noble Grand - - Victor Lee
Recording Sec. - Harry McLeod
eassmses
NOTICE.
As of Thursday, November 20, J. J. Cleary has
joined the Independent Grocers' Association.
Watch for window' pasters and daily quaility,
low -price values -in the London Free Press.
J. J. , CLEARY Self -Serve
Now inStock!
1 -INCH and 2 -INCH HEMLOCK
Macaulay
District
Obituaries
1
LATE .GEORGE H: BEATTY
VARNA.—Services for (George°H.
Beatty, 54; of Varna, who died in
Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth,
were conducted in the Ball and
Match Funeral Home, Clinton, last
week by Canon A. A. Abraham, of
St, Andrew's Memorial Anglican,
Church, London,and interment
made in Bayfield cemetery.
Pallbearers were Lee McConnell,
Harold Elliott, William R. Steph-
enson, Orville McClinehey, Russell
Consitt and Elmer Turner.
Mr. Beatty had resided in Varna
all his life, and until two months
BINGO
•
ST. COLUMBAN
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3
at 9 p.m.
PRIZES — CASH
SPECIAL GAMES
"Share the Wealth”
ADMISSION - 50 CENTS
0
YOURSELF TO BARGAINS°
SPARK.
PLUGS.
.44
Worth 90c
Original-
Equipmen'i"=
Quality
— at 'almost
half the price.
Rear. Seat
ASH TRAY
1.59
De Luxe Model—Neat
half - moon shape in
gleaming chrome. Easy
to empty.
Sea Shell
TWIN HORNS
8.75 -.
Pleasing f o ria twin
trumpets — command-
ing volume,. Complete
with relay.
Cigar Lighter
TROUBLE LIGHT
1:89
Plugs Into cigar light-
er; With 12 -„ft. rubber
cord, 6 -volt "bulb and
pouch.
, Heel Hole
REPAIR MAT.
.39
Heavy corrugated
rubber; ■
worn mats. • Neat
—easily attached.
Big 10 -es. Can
RAD. FLUSH
.29
Cleans out rust end
scale; improves cooling
Rad. Solder
TOUCH. UP
- .59
For Conallicn Ford, Oen-
eral Motors and Chrys-
ler products. 4 -or. cern.
'Tire Sever
FENDER FEELERS
Install in 2 minutes;
warns when car is too
close to. culla. Saves
Paint and tires.
Steering Wheel
SPINNER
.98
pesee—in plas-
tic wed lustrous
FAN BELTS
Ellas. Replace wens
most ears and
fan lip•Its .ot CTC
greater renege.
..1114
Hies. Keeps
Colored Plisstic
Bug Deflector
Deflects bugs trent
windshield; Nampa
RC Wide color
Pr.
Brightly co to r•d
plastic — ensure
fresh air and elimi-
nate drafts.
Illuminated •
FENDER
GUIDES
lights op
at night,
gleams In
Glowing
clear Welty
Easily In -
Each
Hoseline
Crankcase WASH MOP
BREATHER Wash and rine
oar shiNaa• Puy
opiratlain Who
yarn mop;
rut handle.
119
AUTO, REF110. ERATOR 1 FOOLEMiN STOVE.
11.25
mates*. Keep
twilled bever-
ages refrestdoe-
ly soli. Inceptionel value
ie 'Corledlen Tire.
17.95
Two el side
Hamm kern -
!labile.. Toffs
7777:777; r •.y C
r •�' a, i� nx 9L�Y
iA
keee
refs
ori!
r
JJmes� Scott) 2
.MOW= HITOIMUO
By
1
Eleetion time T.O1Y4, 4010
°nee again. NeMinatteiga were
made at the lea Meeting a the
Seafortli Branch. Tbeee will be
voted on at the 13ecemb,. peeting.
Congratulaticnus ere ,fineercler for
'Comrade Leslie Beattieee who be-
came the 1953 'Mauch: President by
acclamation., We also Pay tribute
to Comrade Jimmie' Scott, who has
served faithfully and effieiently
President for the last two years:
Tit's, reminds us that a similar
election took place in Montreal last
sPring, when a new Dominion Pres-
ident was elected,. We are apt to
think of the, Canadian Legion in
terms Of local brenelies. This is a
wrong imprestion, either to' hold or
to colvey td other people.
The Legion is a natiag-Vvide • Or-
ganization. Hence, legislation can-
not be left entirely t6 the_B?inch.
So there is a Provineial and a
Dominion Command. Representae
tives from ackess Canada 'Meet
yearly in an appointed place; they
constitute the Veterans' !Parlia-
, Vital issues and matters of ex-
treme im,portance akel discussed at
these parliamentary Sessions. Prob-
lems, such es rehabilitation of vet-
erans and their pensions, war wid-
ows' and orphans' allowances, con-
scription and armed -service policies
come under fire. After sometimes
heated discussions, resolution§ are
drafted and forwarded to the fed-
eral government. In some cases,
delegates from the Legion sit on
the gOVernment committees in or-
der to present the veterans' case
ago has conducted a farm imple-
ment business.
Surviving besides his wife, for-
merly Kathleen M. Welsh, are one
son, George, at home; one daugh-
ter, Mary, London; his mother and
three sisters, (Mrs. Ross Lotham
and Gladys, London, and Edith,
Varna.
LATE MRS. MATTHEW MURRAY
DUBLIN.—The death tat place
at her home in MeNillop on Sun-
day, November 16, of 'Mary Cather-
ine Ryan, wife of Mr. Matthew Mur-
ray, in her 44th year. She was a
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Ryan, and had resided in
this district all her life. She had
been ailhag for the ,past six months.
(Deceased was,,e. devout member
Of St. Patrick's church., Dublin, and
wee also a member of the Altar
Society. Surviving ...ere "her hes:
band; one brother, Joseph, an
two isters, Helen and Teresa, Sar
nia.
. The funeral took place Wednes-
day at 9:30 a.m. to St. Patrick's
Church, where Requidra High Mass
was sung by Rev. Dr. Ffoullue. In-
terment was in St. Patrick's ceme
tery. Pallbearers were John Walsh,'
C. Krauskopf, N. .KrauskOpf, Wm.
O'Reilly, Thos. Holland and Les.
A, young teacher took over the
class of a friend of hers while the
latter was away on a week's hon-
eymoon. A month later at a party
someone started' te introduce the
groom lo her.
''Oh," ht., answered brightly, "I
knew Miss Royai very well, indeed.
She substituted for my wife on our
e, lot og talk about proper reading
PiebleM and I'm net golog into all
Of It -Tor very far into *ay part Of
it. Hilt I'd like to put in a word for
Mother Geese. I have, geard
OeYelleleglets and their ilk dog-
denlel these wise old verses because
they were either cruel or ;Silly.
moped that the trouble with these
folk teethe setae One se often -en-
counters every time' you hear Some
one attacking a 'book.
Thateiti, too Often the attackers
have net read the book themselves.
And that's the way it is with
nursery ehynees. Oh yes, we think
we know them, we think we re-
member them accurately, but, very
frequent -3Y. we dollt.
Now what would you say if I
asked Ito to repeat the lines about
Dld Mother Hubbard? Just trY
right now.
"Ill bet most of you said this.:
"Old Mother Hubbard,
Went to the cupboard
To get her Poor dog a .bone,
Hat when she got, there,
The eupboard was bare
And so the poor dog got none."
Well, that's all right as far as
in a more forcible way.
Veterans, Parliament
The, Veterans' Parliament also
elects the Dominion officers. The
1952 election daw a departure from
the:practice ot former years. Presi-
dents -have usually been of high
military rank and have included
five, Generals. This year, veterans
-placed their confidencp in Dr. Q.
B. Lumsden, M.M., a former buck
private of the Canadian Army.
Dr. Lumsden, frequently known
as 'Plain Bill Lumsden,' is a Bap-
tist clergyman. He teaches Biblical
literature at Acadia elniversitY,
Wolfyille, Novia Scotia. He serv-
ed in World War as stretcher-
bearer in the 25th Battalion, C.E.
F. He Nes wounded at the .Somme,
October 1, 1916, ,and was awarded
the Military Medal. His wounds
forced the amputation of an arm.
In electing Dr. Lumsden, the
members of the Canadian .Legion
greatly honored him. Their vote
showed, that they trusted 'Plain Bill
Lumsden.' And after all, what
more can any Canadian desire than
the knowledge that he is trusted.
Herein, Fellow -Canadians. is a
bit of profound philosophy. Wealth
or rank or position do not always
count. It is the age -long quality of
trustworthiness whiele ultimately
tips the scales in OM favor.
jtegfiee, hut.ig that in all 00 rhynte.
.What it moans aod whet 'Obi Meth-
er Goose wee tryieg to There
are seven more. verses to •the
throe, sod 't.b.ey change its wane
41 yeti take theilee ant. six Iluee
the rhyme doesn't -Mean, very Mtich•
And you have the impressing of a
very sad sitelatione., „Hew is man's
bast .friend4 One faithful dog, sitting
'up prettily'e'bOgging' 'ter sonlething
to eat and the poop rad Widder NT:
man gees thihe ennboard and,
very sad pictuee,,welnele,,might send
the children tolied 'Weeping.
Hut what 'the trntle? Old Moth-
er Hubbarif:„*414-:SillY rich old
Mother Hub* deleadie six teipe to
enough, and went. out and bought
him some bread; then some tripe,
then some fish, then a coat, and
finally, silliest of all, a wig!
And how did this wise `canine re-
act? The first time she came back,
he was standing On his head and
things went from bad to worse. He
started feeding the cat (eome hun-
gry dog heewas!), he took to smog-
ing a pipe, ta riding the goat and,
in the end, he was dancing a jig.
thHatIve you ever heard the like of
No?
Think again. Everybody knows
of more than one' who has made a
fool of some pet or another. 'Surely
you have seen silly loctking poodles
trimmed to look ridiculous, wear-
ing fine wieol blankets anti silly lit-
tle beotee,s to keep them from• get-
ting wet feet. And in the• end it
becomes a question of whether the
woman is making a fool of the dog
or the dog a fool of her..
Mether Goose knew the an-
swer. Finally, the dog runs the
master. Here's the last, verse:
"The 'dame made a 'curtsey,
The dame said; "Your servant,"
The dog said, "Bow -wow."
.Silly nonsense verse? Not a. bit
of it. Just a ,practical, common-
sense bit of nhyme to teach chile
dren, not to make fats of them-'
selves by trying to make peta into
something they never were intend-
ed to be.
Or a cruel idea?
Not for children. Only a cruel
idea for grown-ups who are that
foolish. -
What a ecoop! Newest flattet:Ingly slyled Casual Coats of this
season — in top quality, top appearance fabrics and styles.
Thanks to a manufacturer's close-out we can pass this marvelous
saving up to $20.00 on to you.
VALUES TO 59.50
Featured in the group are all eool English Fleeces, Dovetyne
Velours and Velour Checks so eopular this 'season.
The color range includes blue, mauve,'beige, green, 614.4 brown,
rust, burgundy, black and copper.
The style range inctudes full backs, fitted models, many with cock-
tail sleeves and velvet trims.
The biggest range of coats we' \ e shown in years, and certainly
the biggest values.
SIZES 11 TO 201/2
While they last . .
39.95
THE BEST VALUES AliE AT
Stewart Bros.
SALE
OF MEN'S TIES
59c
SEAFORTH
Rummage Sqle
Under auspices of' the
Ladies' Guild of St.
Thomas' 'Church, will
be held in the
Parish Hall
SATURDAY, NOV. 22
Industrial League
Hockey
MONDAY, NOV., 24th
-ealieiti entre
St. Cokunban
Second Game 9:G9 ocn.,
Winthrop "
Egmondville
STEWART
BROS.
•
Regular 1.00, 1.50 and 2.00 Ties,
broken lines that have accumulat-
ed over the past few months. -
Checks, dots, stripes, paisleys
and modern patterns in a profusion
of colors that we must clear out.
EVERY TIE IN A GIFT BOX
3 for 1.50
Annuat Football Dance
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28
ROSS PEARCE ORCHESTRA
(Public Cordially Invited)
Admission - 50 Cents 'Per,Person
CROWN HARDWARE'S,CHRISTMAS
TOYLAND HAS JUST BEEN
OPENED!
TOYS PD.11 ALL AGES
Seer.the. COlorful Toy Display at
rown ardware
Dealers Ali IV*,autto Toys and Seti3
Used Cars
FOR SALE
1951 Ford Custom Coach
1951 Chev. De Luxe Sedan
1950 Chev. De Luxe Sedan
1949 Plymouth De Luxe Sedan, with
ra.dio,. sun :visor
1949 Chev. De Luxe Sedan
1948, Chev. Coach
NEW 1952 DE LUXE SEDANS
Also SpeCial Sedans
NOW IN STOCK!
eaforth
Phone 141
•
o