HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1953-05-01, Page 8*like
MOBH.,E, CASUALTY,
RANTER BONDS.
PENT AND SICKNESS
HaL. RY AND WINDSTORM
Reoweom#R0 44.►paEiea�. who
t 10 13 rlty with Serviee.
*MO .60ET S FOR ONTARIO
TIMEWMAN'S MUTUAL
!Ai IN$'URANCE
19nteiwle.tion gladly given.
WATSON &- REID
st, A, REID - Proprietor
insurance and Real Estate
Phone 214 - Seaforth
FOR SALE
11691‘1111*--
targqu,:
• Salvation` Army. -3:00 r
Asa -
day School; 7 p.m., Salvation
.
ing; 4 p.m-,
Crafts, Young People; 8' p.UL,
Prayer Meeting. A cordial welcome.
-Lieut. Harry Keats, Officer -in -
Charge.
First Presbyterian Church. -10
a.m., Bible Class and Sunday
School; 11' a.m., "Cleansing Human
Hearts"; 'Junior Congregation; .7
Pm., "In the Face of Death." -Rev.
D. .Glenn Campbell, Minister,
Northside United Church. - 11
a,m„ Church School and Adult
Class: 11 a.m,, sermon theme,
"Give Me This Mountain"; Junior
Congregation and Toddlers' Group;
7 p.m., sermon theme; "The Return
'Modern Dwelling on E.sr Wil- to the Source." -Rev. J. W. A. Stin-
Slam St. New air coirditioriig unit. °'O°• Minister,
Immediate possession,
'
me._Dwelling with all modern
epfltvenienc!es. 011 heating. Suit-
jaile tor V.L.A. purchase.
Modern 2 -Storey Dwelling, with
garage.Sparling St. Possession
:•
Modern Brick Dwelling. Goder-ich
d$t. East. Beautifully located. Early
.ossessIon.
Frame Dwelling on Victoria St.,
With re11 modern conveniences. Pos-
eBOion arranged,
`'Other Properties Also Listed
M. A. REID
REAL ESTATE PHONE 214
LEMON'S
TAXI
All passen_ers insured
PHONES:
162-J or 162-W -
FuneralDesigns
Wedding Flowers - Corsages - Pottery.
Tropical Fish - Greeting, Cards
Owned and Operated bS
ERIC and BARBARA MILNER
Phone 393 Seaforth
"Flowers Wired Anywhere"•
INSURANCE
• Fire
• Auto '
• Liability
• Accident
• Wind, Etc.
Complete Coverage
W. E. SOUTHGATE
Successor to
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Phone 834 Res. 222-R..
MAIN ST. : SEAFORTH
i1111111111111111IIIIIIIIhIihI$I$I Slltt,til
aOIIIIIUIIIIIIiIlllunhiiauiiuiiiiuiii111
-1000000 0000
4 W. J. CLEARY 0
114 Seaforth, Ont. O
10 LICENSED EMBALMER .0
0 and FUNERAL DIRECTOR O
K> Night or Day Calls - 335 '0
K>
IC10000000'000
Io 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
w J. A.BURKE• 0
O Funeral, Director O
0 and Ambulance Service G>
10 DUBLIN - ONT. 0
' 0 Night or Day Calls: 0
0 Phone 43 r 10 0.
e0 0 0 0 0000000
10000000000
IC> cif.
'0 G. A. WHITNE j°
O
10
O
0
A
10
0
Funeral Hom
Goderlch St. W., - • , rth
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Adjustable hospit9.1 beds
for rent.
FLOWERS FOR EVERY
OCCASION
0 Telephone: Day or Nights 119
IO Residence 65
10
ID 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
1C> 0
BOX
funeral Oerbice
10 R. S,•• BOX .
0 Licensed Embalmer 0
iID
AMBULANCE O
ID Preanpt and careful attention. 0
O Hospital Bed O
ID Z1LOWERS FOR ALL 0
ID OCCASIONS 0
Phones: 0
1t�-▪ .41tes. 595-W Store 43 0
R> 0
D1000000'0000
RED CROSS NOTES
The Red Cross work rooms will
he open Friday afternoon, May 1,
to give out sewing and knitting.
The executive will meet at 3 p.m.
LATE WILLIAM TWISS
The death took place in Toronto
Thursday, April 23. of William
Twiss, eldest son of the late John
and Sarah Twiss, former well-
known residents of Seaforth. Mr,
Twiss suffered a stroke seven
years ago and had been ailing since
that time. When he lived in Sea -
'blue coat'
SOLID FUEL FOR SOLID
COMFORT
Phe Color Guarantees the Quality
WILLIS DUNDAS
Phone 3634 Res. 192-M
lartlx l�iq Was a riacltiu" list at the
abert. tieLU Engine Co ,
$i." a? et i termer gthe'I Stev,
ons904 `fronto.,, survives; him, with
two daughters, Margaret' and Mai
fan
rye. , &lnttr"0110.` k45xf, >coaiz; 11 of To-
rgnto; also. two sasCbrs, Mrs. Ales
MicGavin, Stratford,- and Mrs. Jas.
iufnter, A"i ; anti' four brothers,
eBrantford; Frank, Toronto;
Harry, B�.rrie,'a>yd Melvin, Dpluth.
The funeral was held from the
Thompson Fun):` -cal Home, Bayviewe
Ave., Toronto, Iasi Saturday, with
interment in Mt. P1Easant ceme-
tery.
LATE WILLIAM J. FAULKN•ER
t Mnr•v a,
There passed away in •:, _
Hospital,' Kitcheuer; on Wednes-
day, April 22, a former.resident of
Seaforth in the person of William
Joseph Faulkner, youngest son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Faulk-
ner. He had 'been ill for ,the past
five months.
Born in Seaforth, he attended
the Separate School and the Sea -
forth Collegiate 'Institute. Upon
graduation he joined the staff of
the Dominion Bank, serving in
Seaforth, Sarnia and Kitchener,
where he was accountant. During
recent years he was office manager
for the Greenfield Tap & Die .Co.,
Galt,
Active in music circles, he was
a favorite among both the young
and older people. Mr. Faulkner was
married in 1938 te, Mary Finkbein-
er, who survives him, with one
r
daught'.' Patricia; one brother,
Fred Faulkner, Detroit, and one
sister, Miss Lillian Faulkner, Sea -
forth. One daughter, • Madeleine
Ann, predeceased him in 1941. The
deceased was a member of St. Pat-
rick's Church, Galt, and a member
of the Knights of Columbus.
The body rested at the . W. R.
Coutts Funeral Home, Galt, until
Friday morning. then was removed
to the home of the deceased's sis-
ter, Miss Lillian Faulkner, Sea-
forth, from where the funeral was
held Saturday morning at 1-0 a.m.,
with Rev. E. P. Weber singing Re-
quiem High Mass.
During the service Mr. Jack
Seaforth District High School
Presents
THE OPERETTA
"ROSE OF 'THE DANUBE"
(A Comedy in Two Acts)
Friday, M. iy 1st,1953
IN HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
commencing at 8:15 p.m.
Due to heavy ticket sales, the Operetta •will also
be presented SATURDAY, MAY 2 •
Adults 50c Children 25c
Proceeds to buy Uniforms for the School
Bugle Band
Row To Be Well
-.__.:Dredd , thout Up=
setting Your
If' you're a different size this soa'i
;Irony di'''iC'' for some. other reason:
r�yi11= ood clothes from last +o4i �t g
aICII 11aVe .lost :their appeal, a Hur-
, f tiixllosftor Articles For Sale ad
1�Ageri Eitcielt o1'othes-buying dol,
a:.the�ti .11,, finds ;the very
*ants to buy ;what you
h to. oil`er..
116bt1. well dressed
Qtiux'ili�lt� begolld 'y'uur budget
%1ihd& 41., Seatarth.
i4y
1t:
ONE YEAR AGO .. .
We Opened To Offer a Service You Could
Appreciate!
Since that time it has been our privilege
to make many friends and establish good
business relations by extending , • .
"The Service You Will Appreciate"
FRANK'S
Phone 592 SEAFORTH
SERVICE
F. C. Grieve, Lessee
u,
Dining Room Sutes.
Modern Styles - Reasonable Prices
See them on display this weekend at
WHITNEY'S FURNITURE
Full 9 -Piece Suites - Modern 7 -Piece Dinettes
in Light and Dark Finishes
COMPARE PRICES!
You always shop with confidence at.
R
y
hitne • Furniture
Funeral d Ambulance Service PHONE'S:
Day or Night' 119; Res, 85
SEAFORTH
at.
Id� k,l lu
13urxis aaSarafa,•*pi to 4# Attr
elicus and ' tics Julilalnuigaxl.,.
sang "0.h, what GQ 14 Mir eelei' D ;
Mlore." The,utuey g-gral and splrl
teal-. tributes expreSeed the 'high
este= 1" 'wilt% iii', tteCiii,l d 'Vwaq
held. The pallbearers were. Chew
ter Archibald, William 'Corbett,
Francis Furlong; Stan Hawkins,
Gus Connolly,' ah or Gan, and
Frank Reynolds„ 'Seaforth, Inter-
ment was made in St. J- Yes' ceme-
tery.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Masa n:argarpt Grtimm'btt has ac-
cepted a .position in The Clinton
telephone office. She commenced
her duties Monday morning,
Mr, and Mrs. Murray ,Sa,vauge
and daughter, Judy, Toronto, spent
the weekend with his mother, Mrs.
F. S. Savauge.
Mrs. Henry Ford and; daughter,
Fort Wayne,, Indiana, are guests
of her` parents, IMr. and Mrs. W.
A. Wright.'
Miss Mary Duncan, Victoria Hos-
pital, London, spent the weekend
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Duncan.
{r.
til
Mr. and Mrs, G. V. Patterson and
daughter, Michele, Willowdale,
were weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Bennett, Clinton, and
Mrs. J. Patterson, town. - -Miss Ruth Shinen and Mrs. Wm.
Fleischer and son, Toronto, were
weekend guests of Mr, and Mrs.
S. Shinen.
Mrs. J. A. Case returned to De-
troit with Mr. hnd Mrs, George
Scofield last weekend to spend a
few weeks,
Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Matthews,
Chatham, spent the weekend with
Mr. sand Mrs. J. J, ,Cleary.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex McGavin,
Stratford, and Mr. Harry Twiss,
Barrie, were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George M'eGavin.
Mr. Fred Scott, S't, Johns, New-
foundland, who is a cousin of Mr.
F. S. Sills, was theguest of the
Sills families over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Love,
who have been in Acton for the
past two years, have sold their gro-
cery ,business and have taken up
residence in •Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hoad, -Toron-
to, were weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Keating,'
Mrs, W. A. Campbell, Thistleton,
is 'visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Smith.
Mr. and Mrs'. J. J. Cleary spent
last week in Detroit and. Chatham.
Guest, over the 'weekend with Mr.
and IMrs. E. H. Close were: Mr. and
Mrs. G. H. Wambold, Miss Norma
Wambold, Mr, and Mrs: L. A. Wam-
bold, Rirth and Douglas, 'Kitchener;
Mr. and Mrs.. E. M..Flyrn, London;,
Miss Diane Mowat; Stratford, and
T/Sgt. J. G. Taman, Selfridge Air
Force Base, (Michigan. `- =
Mr. BobKnight, Kitchener, spent
the weekend at his home here.
Miss Peggy Lee Mullen, of the
Ontario Veterinary College, Guelph,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.; J. G.
Mullen. •
Mr. and '.Mrs. Russell Bullock,
Preston, and Mr: and,' Mrs Charles
Campbell, Kitchener,' were guests
Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. John
-Cummings,
Mr. and Mrs.. Joe McConnell
spent the weekend in Buffalo.
Mrs. Leo Fortune has returned
from Cleveland, Toledo, Ohio, and
Detroit, where she visited friends.
•Mr, and 'Mrs, R. B. Rudd have
leased the house owned by Miss
Jessie Grainger.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Smith mov-
ed to their new home on John St.
this week.
Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Jones and
family leave for their new home in
Kitchener on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Harper, Mea -
ford, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
R. G. Parke on Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. William Wilbee,
Teddy and Allan, were in Glan-
worth this week visiting friends.
Mrs. Harry Charters, who under-
went a major operation in Scott
Memorial Hospital recently, is im-,
proving satisfactorily.
Mrs. E. Geddes visited' in London
this week with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart P.
Geddes.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cummings
and family visited Mr. and Mrs.
John Cummings over the syeek-
end.
.Mr. Alvin Knight, Hamilton; Mr.
Cecil Knight, Kitchener; Mr. and
Mrs. J..H. Knight and Harold, God',
erich; Mrs. John Knight and, Mrs,
F. J. Ritchie and John, London;
and Mr,-. and Mrs. Harold Knight,
Hensall, Were Sunday visitors of
Mr, and Mrs. Norman Knight and
Mr. and. Mrs.,.Carl Knight.
WALTON
B'ethel United W.A. will sponsor
a three -act play, "The Minister's
.Aunt," in Walton Hall, May 11, at
8:30, p.m.
J. os ,Scoff,)
f Y M
f y� d
R»LY CIc
About three years ago I }vas m-
ing to have 1ungh with a man,d1-
ed Josef Szigetti Who babuaaas: ; o
be one of the four or live ready
great violinists in the world, He
was in Toronto to play with the
Toronto Symphony Orchestra, and
Po day we,were to eat together be
was rejears4ng all ; orning in
Massey Halt.
I arrived early at the auditoriuzn
-on'iiurpose, bec„aUse I had a ham.
FI k1LITY LODGE NO, 55, 1.O.O:F.
REGULAR MEETING
Wednesday, May...6,
Initiatory Degree
VICTOR LEE - Noble Grand}
H. McLEOD - Recording Sec:'
COAL
Top Quality Today
Comfort Next Winter!
'We screen it"
William M. Hart
PHONE 784 SEAFORTH
ST. COLUMBAN
C.W.L. BINGO
• Cash Prizes
• Share-the-Weliltb
FRIDAY:, MAY. 8
9 'p.m. i
St. Columban Church Hall
Admission( - 50 Cents
Miller. & Wilbee
TAXI:
SERVICE
Passengers Insured
hone 362
SEAFORTH
FOR SALE
DOUBLE HOUSE on Gode-
rich St.
EIGHT -ROOM FRAME on
Welsh St.
FIVE -ROOM INSUL - BRICK
in Egmondville.
FOR PRICES AND TERMS
Call
W. C. OKI
Phone 458
OFFICE IN THE QUEEN'S HOTEL
FonaoumeigopeoetspoomenggPmessi
lemoilINNomollaiwoolinemotillionese
SPRAY
and
BRUSH
• PAINTING
• PAPERHANGING
• WATERPROOFING
CELLAR WALLS
JACK MOORE
Phone 169-J
NORTH MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH
valimelosimesi
Weekend Specials
AT
Stevens' Orocory
1.b. Burns' Bolo
Burns' Altior 1.
1 lb. Burns' Sausage
Jello .ie11y._Powders .::. . , ....... 3 for 29c ,
Chocolate 'Marshxllallow'Cookies 39c lb."
° Quaker Puffed Rice .2 for 31c
_FOUNDATION _'A' SEED POTATOES
Irish Cobblers--'-100-Ib. Bag $3.25.55c per -Peck
Tait h and,�h ....
a dills Se altos �061b. ':Bag - $300
'50c •per Peck., `
Cucurlilbers..2 for 29c New Potatoes. .5 lbs, 35c
PHONE X443 -z-- • FREE imuvIil
f r a,' 1; 1;
1'.
1,,
Pr
S]
kering to see what a rehearsal 0!
great 1.naustciana looks like. I'yO,
been to' lobs of congerts where, Y4t}
see all the performer's in stiff shirts:'
and dress suits, but never before.
had I seen them when. they wero
really slugging at the hard work of
Practising. 'It is quite an ertperi-.
ence.
From the wings 1 peered. on to
the stage, Ever' mai, wasii; •
s'hif't -sleeves. The conduoto'r, an
old .Tinton County` li4called Sir
Erne9t Macmillan, was waving his
arms; 'and shouting .some very
choice language at 'an offending
oboeplay er...Sir Ernest did not
loop. dighthod; in tact his shirt tail
bad escaped from the ample con-
fines
onfines of his waist. Szigetti himself
had his sleeves rolled up and . I at
once noticed the powerful •muscles
of his arms, especially those of the
forearm, wrist and right hand. •
Then the music suddenly slipped
into its proper place, 1 forgot all
about how these chaps looked.and
listened, spellbound', to some of the
most glorious sound ever conceived
for the human ear.
When it was all over, Josef
Szigetti washed up, put his tie on,
again, donned his coat and, was,
ready to go to lunch. He was im-
peccably dressed and the only
jarring note was a shabby old can-
vas bag which she carried as care-
fully as if he had a baby in it.
In a way he did. It contained.
his priceless, violin which, he told
me, was insured for a quarter of a
million dollars, "But," he said, "no
money in the world could replace
it for me. I have 'become so used
to, it, to .efery little' peculiarity of
the instrument, that I couldn't play
half as well on any other fiddle. I
hardly everlet it out of ,my sight.'
He didn't either. We lunched at
one of Toronto's oldest and. most
respectable private clubs. Szigetti
refused to leave .his violin in the
checkroom. He carried it with him
into the dining -room and cradled
it on ,his lap during lunch.
"I couldn't playwithout it," he
kept saying. "It Would be, like los-
ing my right hand."
I couldn't help but think of, this
the other day when I heard about
another of the world's great vio-
linists-Jascha Heifitz.
Heifitz, you may remember, was
playing a concert tour in Israeli.
As the walked down the street in
Jerusalem after -a concert, a thug
came up to him and struck his
right hand with a heavy iron, liar.
Right then and there might have
been the end of a great musician's
career. Fortunately, the bioiv did
not connect squarely, but the hand
was hurt just the same.
Why? I.
BecauseHeifitz played some mus-
ic by Richard Strauss' during the
concert and Strauss was a German.
Everybody knows that the Jewish
people suffered unspeakable treat-
ment under Nazi Germany'sr rule.
The whole world was outraged and
rightly so. The Jewish persecution
was one of the things which caus-
ed Hitler's downfall. But Strauss
was not a Nazi; there is nothing
in his gay, lilting and sentimental
music which suggests any kind, of
racial persecution. To condemn
not only his music but any one
who plays it suggests the wildest
and most dangerous kind of fan-
aticism.
'If the Jewish State of Israeli
does riot -make a gargantuan effort
to 'bring this madman to justice, if
it does not apologize to H.eifitz for
the attempt made on his career as
an artists, it will be tacitly approv-
ing the fanatic action of the thug
with the iron'bar. It will also lose
the respect of a sympathetic world
which does not expect to find Nazi
strong-arm tactics in, of all places,
Israeli,
.Great music, like all art, knows
no nationality; it belongs to the
world. The few great men and wo-
men who can bring that music in
its highest form to the rest of us
are too precious to be threatened
by nationalist spite.
df Josef Szigetti was so careful
/about his violin, think, just think,
'how Jascha Heifitz must have felt
when he sa.•w - that assassin's iron
bar dess 11nd on his right hand.
Miss S. I. McLean Talks
To Home and School
Seaforth Home and School As-
ociation held its regular meeting
last week with Mrs. James Grant
In the chair. `Mrs. Fred Snow was
Mother of the Evening.
The speaker, Miss S. I. McLean,
gave an,interesting talk on "Stor-
ies and Readings For Children."
Grade. a.11ing 'gave the kindergar-
ten the picture of the month with
most parents present.
Attend Funeral of
Late Wm, J. Faulkner
Those from out-of-town who at-
tended the funeral of the late Wim.
3'. Faulkner, Galt, were: • Mr: and
Mrs. Norman Faulkner, Mrs. W.
McDonagh, Mrs. E. Guerin, Sister
M. Blanche, Toronto; Fred Watts,
Frankford;- Mr. and Mrs. H. Eyre,
Mr. W. Eyre, Mrs, Etta Eyre, Mr.
and Mrs, Jack Burns, Sarnia.
Mr. and Mrs. F. N. 'Faulkner. and
Fred, Jr.., Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. Far-
rah and daughter, Detroit; Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Cullen and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Worsell add
daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Obits. Cafli
bell, all of Kitchener; !Mr. and 'Mrs.
J. St. Amard, Waterloo; Mr. Bert
Mem Brautfordr, Mr "rtnrd yrs-
Stan Hawkins, 'Mr. and
Mrs ;GiniConnolly,L Mr,
ly, and Mrs. Francis
Furlong, Mrs. L. Sudden, Mrs. Eon-
'dreau, IMr. A. D. Elmslie, Mr. Ros's
Hawley, Mr. Leslie Teat, Mr, Wan,
Hawley, Mr. Toni Henry, Mr. 11,
Ashitall, , Chester Archibald, and
Williaiit Corbett,' -all of Gait; Mr.
" arra Mr9. Riiss'e1i Bul.Ioek, Pre�tulr'
�.1 t� .'', If .�v•r�'i'.!'a,'�Y ,nit .¢.7�.s��:.li
71•
APRIL 30, MAY 1.2
KANGAROO"
PETER LAWFORD MAUREE 1 ...,HAVF1Al�
•
The first Motion Picture ever made Aus'.trafia b an
American Company, The magnie- �'
men and lovely women in a -vent story of hard-bitten
egged era.
May . -• a One Full Week
AND PA KETTLE ON VACATION "
MARJORIE MAIN PERCY KIL'SRI DE
)It's hilarious fun for all as you follow Ma and Pa on their'
vacation in Paris. It's all new and bubbling with laughter.
This is the outstanding "KETTLE" 'Picture of the series!'
DON'T 11VIISS' IT!
TECHNIc,OLOR
Coming - "MEET ME AT THE FAIR"
SIX NEW STYLES
in
Men's Oxfords`
AT '$8,95 A PAIR.
All with`,LEATH'FR SOLES
Leather or Rubber' Heels:
Sold in other stores from $9.50 to $10.00 a pair
WILLIS' SHOE STORE
"The Little Store With the BIG Values" - SEAFORTH
LEGION
II BING
ed., May 6th
9 p.m.
Seaforth Com nunity Centre
15 GAMES FOR $10.00. EACH
3 SPECIAL'S .FOR $15.00, $25:00, $50.00
Admission - $1.00
Extra Cards 25c Each, or'5-.for $1.00
1
For saie-PIafloS-For SaI.e
NEW SHERLOCK-MANNING PIANOS
Apartment Size - All Models
' USED
A Choice Selection of second-hand practice
Pianos at very reasonable prices.
$50.00 and up
If you wish to sell your old piano
- (or any instrument) . . . C-
Stan J. Smith, for Wm.. J. Smith-
PHONE
mithPHONE WRITE'
Seaforth 265 Box 299, Seaforth
spring Needs
We have ALL the Tools•Necessaryp to- Put:: Your"Lavvn: or, Garden
in First Class. Condition! •
'Hand Lawn Mowers ..:........ . ,$11:95 to $30.00
Eureka Rotary Power Mower . , '...... , $115.00
Eureka Reel Power Mower :.........., .. $133.0
Eureka 2 -Wheel Cultivator $11.25'
Hand Cultivators $2.25
Light Rubber -tired Garden Wheelbarrow $17.35
Rakes! Hoes! Shovels ! Spades!
SPORTING EQUIPMENT I
• •
We are agents for Toro' and. Whirlwind Power.
Mowers; also, the famous •Choremaster
Gard*) Tractor'
"QUALITY GOODS' WITH Q'UAI:ITY SERVICE"`
eo. A. Silli&'S�ns
Plumbing Hardware
Heating
vJ
uZ?? °i,
ft:
Lx