HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1953-07-24, Page 5I ,..r•L1
r
V;;5.777.71.7.77777,77
17?
Ths'Other morning 'we. I
.oilthe WilltieW
ibuflt 1liRnefr 904,`
uet
49grineiglAnritit4,,ATOMMOr
totailY4AYalt'',r0lirle s• Joe' I' went Ov,
oar' 'to take a 100,4,
- piers i 4stootlioainted- a testi
green '01,k$re.; AhseanS0'.,
ly .comPlet07.ratting-rooinicif0.10-'
(electric icebox, modern sink, gait
:stove and bniltOn.cuplioarda),,batii-
reom (all the tunial), and bedroom.
t home had definitely not
-teen there the, night before.
It seunda.like a miracle? Not at
ii.'7'1ou. won't be surprised When
it*4,
CanLe eqiped wtk5'4 . •
$006')?P-OP1t.41- '..300,0„01*- 44,
„7493,Y; 4'1,n*
wok 3h9l.g, 4441niier Wreetir
what.' the' worn' Rill,FA9R4H-.4n after-
lhongbt; an,,4:01949C wAi9J1 carried
Along :eninet,hjng ?ten:04701VA AVIA'
tor in 00'04 ',..k".traiier oan ca#7
anything fraill;an OPi*obile or,
couple Of bedts;,' daWn/to two or
three bags- orr; to .1*' 01'0414
in to the 'Clialiplag But a
trailer can neve be. a .49P2°'
The thing I saw 'ws definitely a
home. And I don't care wbat any -
Seaforth Canadian
Legion Picnic
•
The Canadian Legion and their families will
4hold a Picnic at JowetVs Grove, Bayfield, on
SUNDAY, JULY 26
at 2 p.m,
Those without transportation will meet at
Legion Quarters at 1 p.m.
BRING YOUR LUNCH AND DISHES
Pries and Fun For All --
ASE OIL
2 BIG GAMES
Friday, July 24th 6:45 p.m.
Exeter at Seaforth
LIONS PARK, SEAFORTH
Tuesday; July 28
6:45 p.m.
Centralia RCAF
at Seaforth
LIONS PARK, SEAFORTH
• Support Your Intermediate Ball Team
in Their Drive For a Playoff Spot!
:0 •
•ApON
I
,
(!, 1
oro.p.,:,,Pu.040.44040.44. 1001DS',
$rolpqrto4t.
40,*70.1,fr,
Ate*, ot, other,,i,itlisasten,,etribe
?$kMattotAcc.t. 4Ftibelleti4Y0Wera
•
04t;•ii.4 - the best ear yq,q.oan
iMt • And. Ye:WSWsaying
albng with every other MOWS Sen'
Y910 JIRO- beell, in the- same predicn
'Ment,..„1. Want to. go .boine.li
But' what. about these other ore..
aticins-these things they call a
railing home?
Most ,ef us have en inherent re-
sistance to change. We don't like
to give up our deep -embedded con-
cept of_twhat!s right' and what isn't,
for us,- the idea that a home re-
presents permanence, a certain
carefully picked place where a man
can sink his roots deep, is the real
definition. It's a good one, but,
alas, like a lot of other good things
the march orwhat we call progress
is making it a little frayed at the
edges,
For better or for worse, the truth
is that we have made a civilization
where a great proportion of our
citizens simply can't settle down in
one place. ,Our lives have become
so fluid, so mobile, that it is' by
no means uncommon for families
to have to move -every'two or three
years. The whole nature' of the
twentieth-century economy is. such
that millions of people will never
face the happy prospect of being
able' to settle down in 'one place
and say, "Here we are for the rest
of our lives."
What's the result? We have be-
come a nation of house hunters.
Sure there is a bit of a housing
shortage, but it's not nearly so ser-
ious as it looks. It seems far
worse because on anygiven day
of the year, now there are so many
peo.ple changing from one. place to
another that it looks as if half the
world is homeless. •
It was this situation which pro-
duced such behemoths as'I saw in
the driveway next door last week.
Man's instinct to have 'a place he•
can call. his very own, to have the
same familiar old sticks of furni-
ture around him, is persistent.
And man is an ingenious chap.
If he has to move around a lot, he
has -devised a means of carrying
the permanent things which make
grOenii 444llgt 1llthk4 1pa
niiM .A0'74*
dezfu f4v3..pft#*;4'0*.
q.00-***-r.04it
...lin use. . • • '•'•• • •
...Mi the local bowlers •Itlip:W. tborn
'are lets. of greens, let's turn opt
690' liee them. .The PIUS ;Winners
were 111171i, 11, F. Christie. and7.•Ig
B,. Close for..the latiles,;..and the
men, George -Ras and .0ord,
There le oPen mixed, doubles on
the greens on Monday night.. We
want a good turnout of local bowl-
er*. Don't let the men be .bashful
in asking the ladies to. bowl. Any
gent that wants to bowl,and we
want them all out, get .yoursell, a
lady and we will see you :at the
greens Monday night. 7 , r•
This coming Wednesday is the
local pot -luck supper ni ht. Every-
body is welcome to co and have
a good feed, and good bowlia.
"A complaint, Miss BEfntwhistle?",
"Yes, sir. You said that all of
your secretaries got married • and
left within six months, and here it
is two years and I'm not even en-
gaged yet."
a home along with him,
As the proud wife of the owner
of the rolling home next to mer ex-
plained, "I want a place of my own.
I don't want to have to walk
through somebody else's living -
room to get to my bedroom; I
don't want to share' my kitchen
with another housekeeper,"
I am sure that any woman will
sympathize with that point of view,
And any man will share this own-
er's feeling that he wants some
things of his own to tinker with
and paint up and be proud of.
When you get right down to it,
it isn't the form which the home
takes which is important. "Wben
this country was cleared, a make-
shift shack of logs was usually the
first home. The circumstances de-
manded it and many a man has
grown' up to testify just what a
fine home that primitive log cabin
could be.
Today the circumstances are dif-
ferent and often require that the
home be on 'wheels, but, it's what
you put inside the shelter, not the
number of bedrooms, that counts
when you're building a home of
your own.
Used Tractors
OUR USED TRACTORS ARE ALL
REBUILT AND READY TO GO !
Cockshutt 30—Six forward speeds; live
power take -off
Ford 1947—Completely overhauled
Ford 1947 — Overhauled ; has step-up
transmission
Ford 1941—Overhauled; good tires; a
real buy
•
Dearborn. Plow, nearly new
Bissell two -furrow Plow
DALY MOTORS
Ford - Monarch Dealer
Phone 102
Seaforth
Smith's Shoe Sale
Ends Saturday
Night, July 25th
STILL PLENTY OF BARGAINS FOR EVERY
MEMBER OF THE FAMILY!
. ldren Sandals
, „
Regular up to $3.45
REDUCED FOR WEEK -END
$1.65
• WHITE RED S BLUE
.1, .Women's Pandals.
For Week -End an
Regular up to $5:95
Black, Brown — A Few White
TABLE NO. 1 and 2 REDUCED for WEEK END - $1.00
-
SATURDAY NIGHT ENDS 20% DISCOUNT MeBRINE BAGGAGE
WOMEN'S MEN'S
Red Pumps
Regular up to $8.95
WEEK -END PRICE
$5.05
Four Styles — Broken Sizes '
WOMEN'S wmmg, xo,nps PUMPS — $5,45
Men's Work Boots
Brown 'Leather Uppers
"Kork'° Soles
FOR WEEK -END ONLY
• $5.25
BOOT OR OXFORD
•••;:r'Irrs:
No Lay-Aways
All Saks Final
PHONE 97
mith's Shoe Store
No Exchanges
At These Prices
SEAFORTH
E„
LIltlnpe4 ftom lg
QaPrfftl Orew. 44 a Tery/Aiailerns,
inentirat? Ottawa Could */310:0A
Cleterber roalleP-• the, natiOuni rtilA
rata by .451.19,000,0QQ,. 1)43.42144
this was "sheex nonsense,"
• •We'ro not criticizing the fact
that sol is stiggeating to re;
clUee the tax rate by that. aniCnit,4'.
be said. "We're only critisigiag Mr.
Drew's statement that a tax cat
Of 4500,000,000 is possible without
interfering with social. services or
creating a situation of high na-
tional debt,"
"A national health scheme ie
something the present government
would like very much, but only
when we can afford it and only at
the time when we can work out a
scheme with the provinces.
Argument of Tories
"The Telles," he continued, "are
arguing that we've had our day at
governinent and that it's time for
a change. But their arguments are
not against the fundamental
palicieg• We've been trying to put
into effect as a Liberal Govern-
ment."
He said the Conservatives. were
arguing only against the Liberal
party as the next Government at
Ottawa.
Mr. eLean said that Canada's
economy has been something of
which the 'present Government
could well be proud. He added that
the policies of the Liberal, Govern-
ment in past years have been di-
rected for the benefit of all Cana-
dians. '
The Liberal Government has con-
tributed immensely to the prepared-
ness program for continued peace.
Also speaking briefly were Mayor
W. G. Cochrane, Exeter, and War-
den A. W. ,Kerslake, Huron County.
Chairman was 'Andy Snelgrove.
Speaks to 300 At Zurich
At Zurich later in the evening,
where he spoke to 300 in the Com-
munity Hall, Mr. Pearsor claimed
that Opposition Leader George
Drew has "gone overboard" in
promising the Canadian people that
a Tory Government will improve
the nation's trade relations with
other countries.
"Our external trade last year was
the greatest in Canada's history,"
Mr. Pearson said, "even though we
did have some difficalty in our
traditional markets."
"All that Mr. Drew has promis-
ed," he said, "is to call a trade con-
ference in the hope that Canada
might improve its business with
other nations. Mr. Drew also prom-
ises to break the dollar -sterling
barrier, but the only barrier he
can break is the sound barrier—
and Mr. Drew is certainly good at
busting this particular barrier."
Mr. Pearson said a Liberal' Gov-
ernment is not just seeking re -erec-
tion on its past record. "A recerd,"
he said, "is something to move for-
ward from. A record is better than
all the promises in the world, and
right n73* you're hearing a lot of
them fi--Ona the opposition."
MEDITATION •
We're living in a world of speed;
We're living in 'a world of greed;
We're living in a werld of strife—
These mar our modern way of life.
Speed' visions green fields far be-
yond;
Greed says we'll add anOther bond;
Strife may bring war, and wars
bring want
In every land and continent.
Da not let these lines bring despair,
There still is God', He ,Answers
prayer;
The future is all wisely planned,
And some day we will understand.
There is a place, may I suggest,
Have you a window looking west?
'Tis eventide' I have in . mind,
When busy folks spare time may
find.
Draw near your favorite armchair,
And count your blessings sitting
there;
Forget the speed, the greed, the
strife;
Forget the little frets of life.
Clear the answer to everyone,
Slowly .the silent setting sun
Closes the day as shadows. fall—
A benediction ,to us all. •
JOHN BEATTIE
9.11:A
;ftl$
4hp.xt"-n
„t enqon
lOy!,..Xte*Iti MM. Mtn .•reall*Aen..4.0
11,!,A41:14174441. 0.0tAlait .4V,M7154*.
,ten tlY-Xr4g,d. cherhn.lt, The'
ireontoop, shaver
and a apart Jaeitet. .was..mada by
004.44 Wolfe .anti. goy P.c.lp?rigtrt.4
on; behalf of' the WM& .'bora. of the.
band. Mr. Ilioathanitegi .everyone..
Mr..'german. Ohm also thanked
the rest of the bana 'embers Who
assisted the leader in his work. The
band gfalaryneodo nmeny numbers during
the Games and relays were conduct-
ed by Mr. and 'Mrs. Ed, Scherbarth
and Donald Ross, resulting as fol-
lows: straight races, girle and boy's
five and. under, Beverley Sholdice;
girls, 0-E; Joan French; boys 641,
Roger-Sholdice; 'girls. 9-10, Darlene
French; boys 9-10, Warren Stanch;
boys 11-13, Warren Sholdice; girls
14-16, Laurene Scherbarth; boys 14-
16, Donald 'Wolfe; • girls 17-20, Shir-
ley Anderson; boys 17-20, Irwin
Gloor; women 20-25, Adell Cole;
men 20-25, Ralph (Boor; women 25
and over, Mrs. Harold Riligson;
men 26 and over, Edwin Scherbarth.
Seaforth Native Named
To Personnel Position
In Chrysler of Canada
Promotion of Alex F.•"Red" Ken-
nedy, formerly of town, to the posi-
tion of assistant director of person-
nel, was announced this week by
E. A. Rossiter, director of Person-
nel, Chrysler Corporation of Can-
ada, Limited.
In making the announcement, Mr.
Rossiter stressed that the move is
in recognition of the outstanding
services performed by Mr. Kennedy
in welfare and personnel work
among Corporation employees over
the past eight years. He joined
Chrysler of Canada 19 years ago
as a timekeeper after previous ex-
perience in railroad work. In 1938
he became a cost clerk, moving to
the Personnel Department in 1945.
Two years later he became Assist-
ant Supervisdr-of Personnel and in
this capacity has played a leading
part in 'helping to develop and ad-
minister the corporation's employee
welfare program.
Born at Seaforth. "Red" Kennedy
and of Mrs. Kennedy, of Windsoe.
and the late Alex Kennedy,
moved to Windsor as a boy and
was educated at St. Clair and Sac-
red Heart Separate Schools and the
W. D. Lowe Vocational School, lat-
er taking an accounting course at
the' Detroit Institute of Technology
and a Supervision course in Human
Relations at the Chrysler Confer-
ence on Business Management. At
16, after the death of his father,
he became a call boy with the C.
N. R., and later worked for the
railway as an office clerk.
Hockey fans remember "Red"
Kennedy as a star playmaker on
teams in Windsor and Hershey, Pa,
and as coach of the Spitfire Hakey
Club• in the old Michigan -Ontario
League. In addition, he was out-
standing us a catcher and first
baseman in softball. Married and
the father of three children, he re-
tains his interest in sports, but
largely as a spectator
Harvest Specials
M. -H. 21A Self -Propelled
Combine — Excellent
condition.
International 62R Com-
bine -2 years old, with
motor, pickup and scour
clean; like new.
M. -H. Clipper P.T.O. Mod-
el with tank — $450
Case Binder -7 -foot, four
years old $200
Several M. -H. Binders in
working condition —
$100 each.
International S -ft. Swath-
er—one year old.
Also Several Used 2 and 3 -
Furrow Tractor Plows
REDUCED TO CLEAR
Seaforth Motors
Too Late To Classify
'ROE SALE—QUANTITY OF 1952 ON-
' taiio wheat for seed. Apply JAMES
LANDSBOR4)UGH. Phone 665 r 16, Sea -
forth. 4443-1
'Wort SALE — McCORMICH-DEERING
"• • hammer Mill,. Universal milker, with
or without motor Viking cream separa-
tor with motor. PHONE 460, Seaforth.
PHONE : SEAFORTH.
See me* remarkably
LOW RATES
AUTO INSURANCE
With StMO Farm Mutual!
R. F. McKERCH ER
Phone 849 r 4
Seaforth
NEW Gingham Sun']
Bright checked ;ven Gingham Sun
presses, with cool white waffle cloth
boleros. Sizes 14 to 20 only. An
excellent STEWART BROS.' value
at
CLEARANCE
TEEN -TOWN
Junior
Dresses
3.50
Regular 4.95 and 5.95
cleverly styled Teen-Tcnivn
Junior Dresses in coal pas-
tel shades.
Featured a r e Cham -
brays, Ginghams and Fine
Waffle Cloth..
Gay contrasting trims
and large patch pockets
feature this ultra smart
line.
Sizes 10-12-14 only.
VERY SPECIAL
3.50
Stewart
Bros.
Expositor Want Ads Bring Results — Phone 41
Huron Farm Feeds Ltd.
are pleased to announce that they have been
appointed dealers for the Famous Quality
BRANTFORD BINDER and BALER TWINE
Available Now !
At Reasonable and Competitive Prices
Huron Farm Feeds Ltd.
Phone 64-4 r 3 Seaforth
.„
FOR THE LAUGH OF YOUR LIFE
SEFir•"--"^""" • r•
DonkeyBaieball
Sponsored by
Seaforth Agricultural Society
LIONS PARK, SEAFORTH
Sat., July 25
Parade at 9 p.m. — Game at 9 p.m.
DONY MISS THIS HILARIOUS
BATTLE OF WITS -BETWEEN
MEN AND MULES!
ADMISSION: Adults 50c, Children 25c
NORTH vs. SOUTH
(Huron North and South of Highway No. 8)
TEAMS COMPOSED of TOWNSHIP REEVES,
MAYORS and OFFICIALS
E. Munroe, M. of C. - D. L. (Dot) Reid, Umpire
CAPTAINS --4. 0. Turnbull, Dr. E. A. Nalaker