The Huron Expositor, 1953-05-29, Page 5•
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A Complete Line of MI
Building Materials
SeafortkLumber Ltd.
Seaforth
Phone 47
•
•
Groceries
• - -
REDPATH SUGAR—Ter CW•t.. • $8.75
'. PAL -CO TOMATOESK-28 21c
,0E4LORD SALMO0qCohoQ '25c
'ii:QUAKER MUFFETS4 bkgs. 31c
Campbell's TOMATO SOUP -2 for, 25c
KLEENEX--L-Regular or Chubby 20c
PUREX TOILET TISSUE -2 for' .25c
'STOKELY'S CREAM -
STYLE CORN -15 oz., 2 cans for.. 29c
CHECK THE FRUIT COUNTER!
HONE 8
Orval Cooper PSeaforth
Coronation
BAND TATTOO
GODERICH EXETER -
BRUSSELS ' THEDFORD
DASH WOOD MT. FOREST
ST. MARYS LUCKNOW
TAVISTOCK SEAFORTH
featuring
Hamilton RCAF Concert Band
CBC Broadcasting and C.N.E. Prize -Winning
Band
Tuesday, June 2
PARADE 7:30 P.M.
• Clowns! •• Fireworks!
SEAFORTH-AGRICULTURAL GROUNDS
Admission 50c
_e_
VI
DANCE cALPI•11101;St° HALL
• Glen Williams' Orchestra
NEW AND OLD TIME
Admission 75c Each
Sponsored by
SEAFORTWBAND and FIRE BRIGADE
',Th.,' on* )320row T Nv, Ong
ouiso, ,011,i. of •old papers arid
Came Ifpnn an eitVelOPe With sine
ainranelent snapshots' in it.
gne, o them, was a group of six
bappY,Oareiree kids standing in
the middle of a geld around a cou-
ple of baseball bats. They loolted
Prettit Munn the'same as' any batch
of six youngsters you find batting
em, in the ,seimol-
yardllighe now.
But, of coUrste, tins.particulan six
doesigt exist any more.
' cfhPif Ypu Om* them as Well as
I dei yett would be able to pick' out
who they were; You, would be able
to, find the one who preaches' from
an important Toronto pulpit every
Sunday, and the one who pilots
gigantic airliners across the Atlan-
tic, and the one who sits at a type-
writer and stares out the window
wondering what to write about,
next .-
'But the fattest one In the picture
is no longer the fattest ,one today,
and the smallest one is no longer
the runt of the litter. The fellow
with the curly -hair that could stand
a trim doesn't need to" visit-' the
barber very often these' days.
'ceilings have changed in the last 25
years.
• Yet it doesn't seem any time at
all since that picture was taken. I
remember it as if it were yester-
day,
.Which made me wonder about
some other pictures most of us can
remember quite well. t,
I'm Ahinking of two curly -headed
youngsters with wide eyes, photo-
graPhed as they opened the door
for the first time on a :lovely little
playhouse, complete with every-
thing Ton need in a house and all
to the scale of little girls. I'm
thinking of one of those little girls
in picture which shows her on
a Welsh pony riding through a
park, her father, on a horse too,
grinning proudly as he trots along
beside her. I'm thinking too of
that same little girl, again beside
her father, waving from a balcony.
In that picture the father is wear-
ing a heavy and awkward -looking
crown on his head because the day
that picture was taken he had been
crowned i0.14Sort1044
Ireland mid the:0014114*•*Y,9,4
the Sean i.; ,
L have no disubt in the' Wnrld'that,
therejis; a teMiigkiliotOgrapkallipM'
in Buteirbigha rnlane 11na r-lli*Of
as sure as you ever,..tait Mkt'
these busy daya th.ealktifnli' Ming*
woman more, thl%kki(Meta taiW' a le*
minutes oft to leek happy
little girl she once, wa104„1,
equally certain that,-.4.3atlibelleafs
through the' pages, she will, be OUP
lag, just as you and,1
it's no time' at all .
, Because she is, a.,410:411glitful,,ner-*
ious-minded, young woman she Will
look at the old pictures and then,
maybe, in the mirror, and Nanter
the age-old question: Borit.did I
get there? VVhat-has happened to
me? Who anti? •
Next Tuesday, it will be proclaim-
ed to the world who she is.. With
all the trumpets sounding and with
that same crown—almost a pound
heavier—on her head, she andkall
the world will know her. to be
Queen Elizabeth IL
Well, that should answer the
question, you say.. I _wonder,'
The orb, the sceptre, the crown
and the gold. coach are, all tangible
evidence of what the little girl 'has
become. They are thee, from
ancient time, to show to the -whole
world that ,she is sovereign. But
that is not enough..
In ,the ancient wisdom of tradi-
tion, the central part of the cere-
mony next Tuesday will have noth-
ing to lo with symbols of temporal,
power. The main part, the impor-
tant part, is that sacred moment
when the young woman is required',
even as you and I,"-fe confront her
Maker, to open „her heart and
search it in the eyes of her God.
In that solemn moment which
every, man—king, lord' or common-
er—must experience, she will see
the why of her being. She will
know then in a way which no
amount of pomp and ceremony
could ever tench her, 'why the lit-
tle girl has become the Queen.
And we know that she will not
falter as she takes up the task of
serving God and man. Long may
she reign!
erick114tA44.4'.414
4.94 4114-.:P44,,u1PAP, Of.
4.19,4 waa, ff,k1P0‘4,41104-
Without .06414g11#40I. ••
eting reCently of-* t0111411.
FUbUe Sheol Boal.
"•'-A. native of DgMeildvilje 'be It
!bee." on ,n staff of the Bennthm.",d
4 a in ICiteliener • for sev-
aL years. He graduated.. from
;Stratferd Normal Selina in nu
and% received his ,b,a01101cor .cif arta
degree 'at the 'University 'e" West
era Ontario in 1948. Before going
to "Kitchener he taught at varlonti
rural schools for seven years. Af-
ter receiving his B.A. be attended
tsummer courses on agriculture,
manual 'training and audio visual
work. This summer he will lecture
oh audio visual education at a De-
partment of Education summer
school. Mr. MacLean is 38 and
single.
- PROCLAMATION
Whereas Tuesday, June the Second, 1953, has .been; fixed as
the day of Coronation' of Her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth IL and
Whereas in grateful recognition thereof, this day is 'being
de
'set asias a public holiday. ,
ft
Tuesday, June the Second, is hereby proclaimed to be a 'gen-
eral public holiday in and -tor the Town of Seaforth.
And to the end that the day may be fittingly observed, all
citizens of Seaforth are requested to appropriately decorate their
places of business and their dwelling places, and further: '
As ger Majesty herself has requested, all our citizens are
asked to remember Her ,Majesty in their prayers on this day of
dedication to her people and all that the discharge of her duty 'to
them will demand of her in 'the years, of her reign. •
"God Save the Queen"
!. DR. E. MoMASTOR, Mayor.
411/8/011f/PmaillWatifM
4
Ote I Save Monet tofti buqinqat our ONEINEEK LONG
it •
• . ‘,/ 7.!
Present Judging
Awards Here Sat.
(Continued from Page 1)'
in their number. There were seven
competitors in the senior division,
18, intermediates, 68 juniors', and
69 entered in the special class for
novices.
Ideal weather for the tour of
farms /aided ,the success, of the
day. The group of competitors and
judges moved from farm 'to farm
during the morning, travelling in
a cavalcade of 30' cars and one 'bus.
The process of taking reasons for
placings on four classes, from 162
competitors, was conducted in the
arena at the Community Centre,
and occUpied most of the after -
ROOM'
Judges wha made the, official
plasings and assessed the reasons
given by the entrants, were: dairy
cattle, Harold Buck, Stratford, and
D McKechnie, Lambton County;
horses, Neil McGregor, London,
and William Turnbull, Brussels;
beef cattle, Al Wall, Bruce Coun-
ty, and C. R. Coultes, Belgrave;
sheep, Ephriam Snell and Robert
Campbell, Seaforth.
Dublin Brider-Elect.
Honored at Showers
On Sunday afternoon at the home
of the, bride -elect's mother, Mrs.
Catherine Feeney, Dublin, Mrs. Jaa.
Krauskopf, Jr„ and Miss Catherine
Krauskopf sponsored a miscellan-
eous shower in honor of Miss,
Louise Feeney, whose. marriage to
Francis. Stephen Maloney is to
take place on June About 60
friends' and relatives attended.
Bingo was played for an hour. An
address was read by Miss Clara
Krauskopf, and the bride -elect was
presented with gifts of linen, china
and silver: A lunch Was served, and"
the guests were given' an opportun-
ity to, see Miss Feeney's trousseau.
A...miscellaneou's-prenuptial show-
er was held' in honor of Miss Pa-
tricia, McQuaid Sunda'y. at tVe home
of *her parents, Mr. and Mrs,. Jas.',
McQuaid, Abut fifty
friends and neighbors cattendeVhe
shower, which was '.:Sponsored by
Miss Mary Kennedy and Miss', Re-
gina Bowman. Bingo was played
and other contests held, ,after
which Miss McQuaid; seated in a
decorated chair/" Unwrapped her
many. gifts. Lunch was served and
the guests were later invited to
view the trousseau. Alliss.McQuaid,
who was the night-terephone opera-
tor in Dublin, is to be married on
Saturday to Patrick Murray, of
London, in St: Columban Church.
District
Obituaries
•
• LATE MISS B. FORREST
HENSALL,--1Vliss Barbara For-
rest,thighly esteemed Hensall resi-
dent, passed .away suddenly at the
Consitt Nursing 'Home, Hensall,
Tuesday, May 26, where she had
been a patient since February.
In_ her _86,th_ year, Miss „Forrest
was born on the Parr Line, Stan-
ley Twp.. and had been a resident
of Hensall for 31 years. Surviving
are two brothers, William Forrest,
Hensall, and John Forrest. of Hay
Two, After resting at' the Bonthron'
Funeral Home, Hensall, funeral ser-
vice was held Thursday at 2 p.m.
Rev, W. J Rogers, minister of Hen -
sail United Church of which she
was a member, conducted the ser-
vice. Burial was in Bayfield ceme-
tery.
WINTHROP
Mr. and Mrs, Sam McClure and
Mrs. John. Broadfoot left last
Thursday by Motor for Russell,
Man., 'and 'Kennedy, Sask.
Miss Jean- Billen and Miss Than
Boidoildelfred second prizes for
sifting 'in their respective classes
at the IVritcliell'Mtisle Festival last
week. C on grain] ati one i•
'-
iVIr, R. "K. McFarlane is 'visiting
his brother, tMr... Dave McFarlane,
Almonte.
Mrs. Glen MeClure is a patient
at Scott Meinorial Hospital.
CM:MARTY'
Mr. and, Mrs. Hugh Norris and
family visited Sunday with Mr„and
Mrs. Colin McDougald at Harring-
td-ii:
Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Currie, Lon-
don, visited with Mr. and Mrs,. Mac
Lainmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted S'tore'y and two
little daughters : Visited with Mr.
anMl. OrVille Storey at Sea -
forth.
end Mrs. 4aoyd Sorsdahl,
and Cothie, visited at
•
• liv,,,k'W/t4441,
• 7!"-.4./ • ,.., ..10'
•• •
ail iterMajest9
With all the Loyal Subjects of the British Commonwealth
throughout the world, we join in extending congratulations
and best wishes on the occasion of
HER MAJESTY'S CORONATION
Long May She Reign in Peace!
•
Stewart Bros.
,This Store will remain closed on Coronation Day, Tuesday, June 2
Ipperwash with Mr. and Mrs. Neil
Lammond.
M. and Mrs. Filmer Chappel and
family visited' with Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Pet:hick.
Mr. and Mrs. Stelck, Wellesley,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Howe.
Lily Raefrona, Carivale, Sask.,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. T. L.
Scott and Mrs. MoOre.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cadick and
Sharon Grace visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Scott Sunday.
Mr. R. Quance, Lucknow, called
on friends in the village on Tues-
day.
•
• •',+,1,"'14‘ - • • • •" • • • -. • •
• •
See me for remarkably
- LOW RATES ON
AUTOINSURANCE
With'estate Faro Mutual!
R. F. McKERCHER
Phone 849 r 41
Seaforth
NOTICE!
Town of Seaforth
All persons in the Municipality owning or har-
bouring dogs must purchase 1953 License for
-same on or before June 30, 1953.
Licenses will be issued from the Treasurer's
Office in the Town Hall, or by the Tax Collector,
H. Maloney.
After that date summons,0 _through the court
will be issued to the owners or harbourers of
dogs not having
ALL DOGS MUStWEAR TAGS
SEE THEM!
HEAR THEM!
Your Best Buy in Quality Television!'
I MOTOROLA
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AT
Presents a New TV Experience with STAND-
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YOUR CHOICE 'IN STYE AND COLOUR
ft
Keith Sharp
•
"GOD SAVE THE QUEEN"
., •
41-
4,6,
Mery Nptt
_a • •