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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1953-05-22, Page 577, y,n • , • T. • i a _ • • r • 4 1 4 1,4 . g 'the poUight i Pocuged on via ...wok. nbl comes into the 14meli ttlie !week a#, he •p;@pares. for his ri{i` to ,the Voronatio>u.,,next, week. 'truing '.the 1►aat week Than bads two big jobs . before he ends 'his, :achook year ;,chis Frida Re has been kept busy writing lip required, e�fanas, along with last- minute •preparations. On Sunday ;Bill goes to Toronto where;,';hels•tgaepta . his young lady companion before tatting to the skies in a B.O;A,C- Airways. Bill and, his companion • have been chos- en from a . large selection of boys Anil' glria . acrgss `the Pon/110.011t`all representatives of the, ,('iana4lian, Junior Reid Cross at the 'h'istori'cal celebration. rIn"IBill is' the „resident of our own ated'Grasp. On his goodwill trip we know he Will be an eace,Uent ambassador. Wgile..Bili is on the other side of the ocean be will not only see,. the Coronation, . hut will . also take - a tour of England before 'going to Scotland on a country -wide trtp. As the bugfe band ventured forth from itsschool parade square Wed-. nesday afternoon, members found PLANTS For Sale PERENNIAL GROUND PHLOX — In 2 Colors Just What You Have Been Wanting For Your Rock Garden or Border — ALSO • • GLOXIENIA •° DAHLIAS • GERANIUMS • FOLIAGES • GLADIOLI BULBS • CANNAS. • TUBEROUS ,BEGONIA And a Full Line of Flower and Vegetable Plants BAKER'S GREENHOUSE SEAFORTH A Complete Line of All Building Materials — at'— Seaforth Lumber Ltd. Phone 47 Seaforth c cadet,: eo#76 i# pri ,`a7Giie �thpekR7►di �s Cr 'eoppOtt1, iy!r►f,,aeeinf ow.,.i d3la...P.44te FI!as appreelat ittl~, The ?!be;11. ,w,@'- inspired' l.d ovoiquirger, tanereme.A ing to the finest P; music• , iQn the opposite .e ctq'oft•tl>!e relics from the music dePal tment are $014 da the individual squads tra141)- ingit out, Just ha`w Wings are Waning ujr in comparison no last year; is hard- to 'say, $o ter, the' propos haeu.'t been, too bad,. ibo,t if an extra strong effolrt' fe'.ptlt by to the exercise next week, Step, - forth should give all other corps a real competition for the trophy, dP aF * Many have been wondering the last few weeks why there hasn't been any Year Book, I will . make an attempt to answer this by say- ing there just hasn't been enough time. Peering at the activities around the schoolduring the last few months, yqu will see there hasn't been enough time for what we have attempted, without trying" to prepare such a big production as a Year Book in the whole scramble. Maybe next 'year, if time is found, the presses will roll again. School of the Week: Niagara High' — Since Christmas this school has been trying a new set- up etup that might become a permanent part of school requirements. For those who take the Commercial Course, the school has found work for students in the afternoon, leav- ing only the morning for teaching. From all accounts, this experience has been successful, Not only did See me for remarkably LOW RATES ON AUTO INSURANCE With State Farm • Mutual! R. F. McKERCHER Phone 849 r 41 Seaforth Matched color—companion to SPREAD SATIN THEY GO TOGETHER —. NEW SPRED GLOSS AND FAMOUS SPRED SATIN — COLOR - MATCHED TO HELP Y O U ACHIEVE THE LATEST IN DECORATING STYLES. AND THEY GIVE YOU YOUR CHOICE OF TWO FINISHES FOR ANY ROOM IN THE HOUSE — A .SOFT SATIN FINISH OR A RICH LUSTER ENAMEL SURFACE , IN A . COMPLETE RANGE OF COLORS.. SPECIAL. INTRODUCTORY OFFER FOR ONE WEEK ONLY We want ,you .to try this new 100% latex base, rich luster -'enamel fOr woodwork and trim. Color matched with Spred Satin. 1 quart Spred Satin �/2 pint Spred Gloss MATCHING COLOR 1 only 2" Nylon Brush s3.74, VALUE FOR $2.zo 85c 690 $2.7s • TWO DEALS ONLY TO A CUSTOMER TAKE ADVANTAGE. OF THIS SPRED .GLO55 p Combination Offer Today SEE HOW THIS RICH LUSTER ENAMEL DRIES IN HALF AN HOUR, _SMOOTH AS 71GE. • yT rP 6' aexne` ' Sunday; M fts wili` bel kwentgiaurth, M&;glipli lacda, i11.1;^t0 the tai o : tbe4la ttl ...1, e- brationo.will b ,over 0 are at off' The tlyecrackers� 'ate' 0. fr >~;1100,'''' lasC Mon�ijtday thearlaei441$41.00 greed ' into the sky+; 'Glue last 010 wheel .made tingle s10w'tb‘rn, thin Roman candles shot their red and blue and gree), lballe..:up. intW the air in a grand climax end.. that, citizens, was that. We've bad our' beliday+ nov<an4. we won't get another respite Yoh almost two •weeps -+t1 ii a uerP queen will be crowned.'' 'But'that won't happen every year: U:suaIy we'll have to 'wait for a full month between long weekends -Friday 'til Tuesday—,and that's hard lines. A e it give the students vital experi- ence, but gave them some ready spending money. - Question of th'e Week: What do you think of Cee-eream ,cones half way through the ,afternoon? Teacher: "John, use 'intense' in a sentence." John (thinks): "The Arabs live intense." - District Obituaries ,w. 1 L¢(TE MRS. G.. GR'E NWOOD A 1TCHELL. — •1 rs. Harriet Greenwood died at the Ruston Nursing Home in tahell May 15. She had been a pa ent for the past year. She was b rn in Hibbert in 1864, daughter o the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris. On her mar- riage to George Greenwoysd• in 1883 they moved to Logan /Township, coming to Mitchell 36 years ago. Her husband died 25 years ago. She lived in Seaforth for a time, but returned here. She was an ad- herent of Egmondville United Church. •Surviving are two (laugh-. ters, Mrs. Charles Robertson, Lin- coln Park, Mich.; Mrs. Fred Ott, Mitchell; 11 grandchildren, and 16 great-grandchildren. After resting at the Lockhart Funeral Home, Mitchell, service was bead Monday at 2 p.m., with the Rev. George' Lamont, Knox. Presbyterian Church officiating. Burial was in Woodland Cemetery, Mitchell. THE VOICE OF EMPERANCE "IT'S N DRIVE; IT I T NOT .. THE CAR YOU THE LIFE YOU LIVE!" So declares an insurance company dealing in preferred risks. This week, in 'a nearby city, a safe- ty campaign is taking place. Cars are being checked for mechanical defects. But is this the real CAllse .of ,accidents?' In March, 1950, the Harvard Law Review in an article on accident catiseg said: "Studies Make it clear that contrary to Wide- spread popular impression mechan- ical defects plan an insignificant part in 'causing automobile acci- dents. Thus, only 3,5 per cent of all cars involved in accidents have been shown to have mechanical de- fects. And mechanical inspection of vehicles has yielded disappoint- ing results in promoting safety." The truth is that accidents are due to the HUMAN element. This same article says: "It is not by chance that 10 per, cent of the working population may be responsible for 75 per cent of 'the accidents." Who are the people who have the acci- dents? In 1948 the Eno Foundation at New York University said, as a result of a study: "Accident re- peaters, as a group, are almost twice as cocky about their toler- ance to alcohol as non -repeaters." We people of Huron. are as inter- ested in safe highways as we are in good highways. We are, there- fore, interested, in safe automobiles. But we are more interested 18 safe drivers. That is one reason why we have public support for the law r at -declares alcoholic beverages are not to be sold in Huron Coun- ty.—(Advt.). TRADEMARK REGISTERED Those Red Spots psi Famous Reading Anthracite are offiiially, registered as a trademark No other coal may use those iden- tifying Red Spots. They -protect you from imitations. They guar- antee that you are getting one of the world's finest•hard coals. It's long -burning, low in ash and free of 'dirt .and other impur- ities. Phone us for genu- ine Red • Trademark- ed Famous Reading Anthracite. Krarxskopf ;Bros. Phone 36 r 13 »IJE �I1 HARD COAit. ••,,a4 $26.66 TON WitbIU M BLACK COAL $25 ton READING' • • ou IOW, R14,5P, , l ,hreqdy t4l -th,1ey V$aAggViPpP#X - leprao•. rthirho?day., !6T'C d4Yyhad Wiiaton to.: 1twoh: e ••U111on 'Tacks; wri atr , a -0Q14,09 $14. lq all that Bort of thipg; A '` eN"i vusy old 'body ealled Tern,. ent bei. ' 'essenden wholived hair F. airii,'itorr, saw to that over hair a, peiiiuyy ago. She decided that chit dren ought to be trained to be dug.' wars and ,pestered the Depart; Meat' of Education and the teach-: :vers' associations so much that they ftriaily*gave in and Empire Day was; born. • 'Phis Year, out in Winnipeg, a school principal called Chafe, de- cided %h'ehad had about enough and inetead of making the cams old speech about the, glories of Empire he talked about Canada instead. Heaven only knows what is going to happen to that rash fellow! Tar- red and feathered, maybe?,,, , Actually the whole problem is not very serious; it only affects the children. You and I know that no matter what day we hold the cele- bration, the chances are almost 100 per cent that we won't •give a sin- gle minute of our time to thinking about the glories of empire, good Queen Victoria, or even this' great Canada of ours. We will be far too busy opening the cottage, getting in the garden or going fishing to think much about patriotism. The kids? Well, it's all right to make them wave the flag for a while. It's a nice gesture. Something like making sure they get sent off to Sunday School every week so the house will be" quiet and ma and pa can get a well-deserved rest after their labors of the week. But the youngsters themselves have a different view and they have had it ever since Victoria Day ,be= gan, The old rhyme proves it be- yond a doubt: The Twenty-fourth of May Is the Queen's birthday; If you don't give us a holiday We'll all run'away,. There it is, fellow citizens, right out in the open for every one to see. The Twei ty-fourth of May is the Queen's birthday. So what? So we'll all hang out the flags?' So we'll all write patriotic essays? Not on your life. We get a holi- day or else. No matter what Mrs. Fessenden thought' she was going to ,accom- plish with her Empire Day; no matter what the diehards say about what a terrible thing it is to mon- key with the date. the plain truth of the matter is that today the cele- bration of good Queen Victoria's birthday only means a day off work. Only that and nothing more. You don't like it? How did you s'pend.'last Monday? 9r1rM11i 1I rs; Hensall Legion Ladies At Annual Zone Rally Members Of Hensall , Legion Branch Ladies' Auxiliary tnet at Lucknow last week for the annual Zone 2 Rally. Two hundred. and fifty delegates• attended and _11 auxiliaries were present. Honorary treasurerof the provincial com mand, Miss D. Hoyle, Stratford, was presented with a past zone j commander's badge for Zone 18. The provincial president, Mrs. M. Richardson, spoke on auxiliary work in the province. The Canadian gold mining indus- try employs 22,000 persons. District Weddings KISTNER - STOCK DUBLIN. In a ceremony at St. Patrick's Church, Kinkora, Satur- day morning, May 16, Anna Made- line, daughter of Mr. Peter J-. Stock, R.R. 2, Gadshill, and the late Mrs. Stock, became the bride of . Mr. Francis Charles Kistner, Dublin. Rev. T. P. C. Donellan officiated at the nuptial mass. The altar was adorned with snapdragon in pastel shades. Mr. Cletus CrowIoy, Gads- hill, played the wedding music. At the offertory he sang "Ave Maria" and "On This Day." The bride was given in marriage by her father. ' She wore a floor - length gown of white slipper satin, with lily -point sleeves in the lace bodice. The full, gathered, skirt was of satin and lace. She wore a fingertip veil of erhbroidered net, with a headdress of calla lilies, Her flowers were American. Beauty ros- es and she carried a pearl rosary, ,Miss Dorothy Kistner, Reg•N., of Kitchener, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid. Her floor -length gown was of yellow taffeta, fash- ioned With short puffed• sleeves, ny- lon yoke with ruffles at the neck- line. and peplum. She wore a ,•white straw hat with trimming of rhine- stones, and carried a nosegay of sweet peas and snapdragon, Mr. Gregory Stock, R.R. 2, Gads - hill, brother of the bride, was best man. The ushers were Mr. Eugene Bannon, R:R: 2, Gadehill, and Mr, Gerard Stock, London. The wedding breakfast was serv- ed at the home of the bride's par- ents. Pink and. white streamers were used in decoration, and the bride's table had, white tapers in candelabra and roses, Assisting in serving were Miss Mary Gaffney, Haliburton; Mrs. Annie Flynn, To- ronto; Mrs, Ellen'Bannon, Seaforth. For a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls an..d..Buffaio;--the,.:.brade were-a- light ore--alight blue crepe dress' wlih beige accessories and corsage of white gardenias. They will reside in Dub- lin. Guests 'were present at the wed- ding frOni 1Tolitiurten, London, To. ionto, Kitchener, Seaforth, •Strat ford, Dublin:, arid• Monkton. ,1 lir M11',Y#'i tilnS,'.:i r An !invitation to be present in the Abbey Church of West- minister estminister for the Coronation. of Queen. Elizabeth was received recently by John Hanna, M.L.A•, for Huron -Bruce, shown here. The invitation is simply worded, but bordered by an elaborate design of royal arms and symbols. It is signed by Norfolk, Earl Marshal. Seaforth Bowling Club Has Pot -Luck Supper The opening event of the Sea - forth Lawn Bowling Club was held Wednesday afternoon when a pot- luck supper was, enjoyed by 30 members at the clubhouse. One game was played in the afternoon and one after supper. The winners were Mrs. E. H. Close, Mrs. Ralph McFadden, John Beattie and Geo. Hays. Hensall Man Wins Trap Shoot at Kippen Monday At the annual May trap shoot at Kippen Monday for the Venner tro- phy, Lloyd Venner, Hensall, won with 45 out of 60. John Anderson, Thomas Sherritt and A. Gilbert were runners-up with 43. There was a large attendance, with 20 shooters entered for the trophy. In the Miss -and -Out, for a large bas- ket of groceries, Bill Lumby, Gode- rich, won, finishing at 35 yards. The Picture Tells the Story In almo, r Canadian com- munity, meetings are held by church, school, club or associations for the purpose of improving local conditions in neighbarhood or school. Showing films or filmstrips' dealing with health or welfare sub- jects can make an excellent com tribution to a group's welfare work. These films, if properly introduced and, discussed, often get a message across more' clearly and forcibly than a. lecture. Films and film- strips are produced, by the Depart- ment of National Health and Wel- fare on a wide. variety of health subjects and are made available by most provincial departments pt health. A modern Canadian army divi- sion: needs 2,200 motor vehicles to move and. service its fighting men. Radio Repairs Prompt Service GUARANTEED, WORK BOB WEEKS Radio and Sound No. "'8 Highway 11/2 Miles East of Clinton Phone 633 r 3 Group 1: High styled, famous brands in new Spring CROs,, a.Ig, 49.50. Ail -wogs coatings, in the smartest shades anal vueavea,' es 12to'22V, •:Now yO+l: , these ol'everi jr Atter! flpriirtEl ' Pick: out yours :noy, et•tl . tic; reductions.".,, TERMS AFiRE:, 4A4(.14 ONL1C,, - Specia134.40 Group 2: These Coats were top sellers this season at up to 39.50. Every coat is a style leader with the detail in tailoring you like. All this sea- son's Coats to be Cleared out at. Special 24.40 Group 3:' Here's a special group of Shor- ties, picked up at a big saving we're passing on to you. All are famous "Wilson" and "Locash" top quality shorties that sold every- where up to 35.00. New neat checks and nbb' weaves in 'tvwe. best selling. styles. So save now! Very Special at 19.40. a'r YOUR BEST BARGAINS ARE AT Stewart- Bros. MEAT at WIIYTE'S 1 WEEKEND SPECIALS BLADE ROASTS—Blue Brand 45c lb. SHORT RIB ROASTS 49c Ib. TRY OUR COOKED MEATS FOR QUALITY! MAC and CHEESE TASTY LOAF PIC and PIMENTO HEAD CHEESE 143c a Ib. Whyte's Meat Market Phone 96 I, Seaforth SATISFACTION GUARANTEED AT ob CookMto,r &Ies Your Mercury - Lincoln - Meteor Dealer WARRANTY CERTIFICATE WITH. EACH. CAR '51 FORD TUDOR '51 FORD TUDOR—Overdrive '51 DODGE SPECIAI,. DE LUXE SEDAN—White Wall Tires '50 MONARCH SEDAN—Overdtrive, White Wali Tires. Like new! '49 MERCURY SEDAN—Built-in Radio; light. '49 FORD SEDAN '49 FORD COACH DODGE SPECIAL DE Positively like new! DODGE SPECIAL DE LUXE TUDOR PONTIAC BIG '6' TUDOR—Torpedo Back; built-in Radio. ,48 '48 '48 Spot - LUXE TUDOR— '48 MERCURY FORDOR—In spotless tion! '47 FORD TUDOR '47 FORD TUDOR '47 DODGE TUDOR—Newly Painted '47 PONTIAC '8' TORPEDO TUDOR '47 CHEV. FLEETLINE TUDOR—Built-in and other extras. '46 CHEV. SEDAN '46 PONTIAC SEDAN—A dandy! '46 WILLYS STATION WAGON—Overdrive '41 BUICK TORPEDO TUDOR '40 DODGE COUPE—None cleaner in any year Also 10 Older Cars` from $50.00 - $275.00 condi- radio As Our -Used Truck Stock is at an All-time Low, We Will Give you Extra $ $ $ $ $ For Your Trade-in on a NEW MERCURY TRUCK ob Cook Motor Sate. Mercury - Lincolon - Meteor Dealer , PHONE 178 - IIENSALL, ONT Located Next to C.N.R. Wracks