The Huron Expositor, 1953-12-04, Page 13,
EC
Ezeitenienti• 1;Tow'. Oeutd there
Ibe any excitement at •a time hike
blue? AAI this wee and- piyrt of
-Cite neat,. thus .. ueation,al institution
Awe 3t0 "4:41, -eco , a 'steady diet of
CAXletiele-9 a 4lee. Trouble comaes.
last and furious as these "brain:-
MA-Sera
brain-t+ers male their first appearance
-•of the tome.), For moat, they seem-
ed; to 'pop Tun from' nowhere, but•
when TO take another look,..the
TURKEYS
Choice, "Fresh Killed,
Oven Dressed Turkeys
for Christmas or
New Year's.
- Delivered -
BERT SPENCE
Phone 190-M - Mitchell
r
•
cit
ieafoi
day obOAddmeni: Caao be n'echedu -
ed for over a month.
Just what .the outcome will be
is not. ex11e0ted to be known for:
a couple of. weeks, *irking pap-
ers takes time, so you'+I1 just have
to wait, mother!
Now, to get away from that de-
plorable subject. Rave you had. a
chance to see the extra curricular
activity list posted fast , week?
There area large • variety of sub,
jeots to choose from from, which
should be able to liven up the'
tenth periods considerably, Back
in the ancient days, about four,
years ago, there was a class in
home economics for the boys. For
the ,boys, at the time, it was -the
favorite tenth period of the week.
Whether 'the feed bill went up too
much or notthat year is not
known, but if it was to start again
it should attract much interest.
Girls, you should have tasted those
cookies and tarts! The day we
made the pancakes . . . you nev-
- Continuing -
SALE!
TEN % OFF ALL
Surplus Stock
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Phone 47
Seaforth
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- SEAFORTH AGENT -
Eric Milner Flowers
•
of r „OR.
VIM Put +f (Wren' n0004 Mg
stbad average. for em'i'r iii . 1.19e10y'I
s0heil''u1o..Ma week the ioeafe tIi
Baldwins extended . thefts leap e
leadership, as they took two easy
wins -at the expense of the Wig,
ham. Town Hailers. Saturday night
the locals cart the new • Wingh4m
'club for thedrat time the
The result was' quite obvious in
the first period
Notching; MO quick $pais in the
first 20 1!ninutee, the' team ,coasted
to a 7-1 victory., In Wingham Mon
days night it ..was a repeat of Sat-
urday 'night, asSeaforth came oat
on tap holding the 9-4 decision,
The only change was that 'Moose'
Smith, who was seen in action here
'Saturday, has been sent back, to
the north. In his place is Tommy
Wilson, Tx -(London Lou Bailer. The
addition of Wilson should give
some greatly needed strength, to
the (basement dwellers.
Saturday night the Chatham
Sherman Admirals move into the
Seaforth camp. ,.For the past few
weeks the ;Chatham kids have had'
some poor luck with their goalies.
Morley ,McMaster 'hopes he can
solve this problem by the ,lime he
steps onto the ice Saturday. Last
year McMaster found some fault in
the Seaforth rink. Providing the
chip has been dropped since, hock-
ey fans should see a good match
when the Admirals make their first
appearance here Saturday.
er tasted anything like them, thank
goodness!
Attention . . . 'the Captain is
looking for a crew. It appears as
if there is going to be conserip-
tion within the ,next week for the
H.,M.S. Pinafore. The crew is not
big •enough to meet the require-
ments and this means some canar-
ies are going to get the thumb
shortly. There's a lot of fun ahead
for somebody. -
There hasn't been any word of
a Christmas dance or afternoon
ooncert. If there's little prepara-
tion made, there could be lots, of
fun -also a half holiday.
You can see news has come to a
standstill this week, so between
now and' next Friday I'll see if I
can find 'something shattering.
Paper is 'Canada's largest export.
Photofilm is made from wood pulj
REEVE WILLIAM MORRITT•
Acclaim Councils
In Huron Centres
The following are results of elec-
tions
leo-tions by acclamation in four more
Huron County centres: Grey-ToOvn-
ship, Blyth, Wingham and Grand
Bend. More nomination and elec-
tion by acclamation information is
found on Page 4 of this issue of
The Expositor.
GREY: Reeve -Clifford Roland
(accl.).
Council -William Bishop, Clifford
Dunbar, Howard McNaught, Hugh
Smith (accls.).
BLYTH: Reeve -William Mor-
ritt (accl.).
-Council-George Radford, Louis
Whitfield, Fred Howson, Cecil
Wheeler (accls.).
School Board (four to be elect-
ed) -,Mrs. Lorne Scrimgoeur, Car-
men . Hodgins, William Empey,
Frank Tyreman, Walter Butel, Geo.
Bailey.
WTNGHAM•: Mayor - DeWitt
Miller (arch).
Reeve -R. E. McKinney (acct.).
Deputy Reeve --Jos. 'Kerr (accl.).
Council -W. F. Burgman, Elmer
Wilkinson, Athol 'Purdon, Earl
Hamilton', Norman Keating, How-
ard Machan (accls.).
P,U.C.-R. H. 'Lloyd (acct.).
GRAND BEND: Council -John
Manore, Campbell Chapman, John
Hood, Clarence Green '(sects.).
School Board -Kenneth Young,
W. F. B. McLaren, Lawrence Mas-
on (accls.).
CROSSROADS
(By James Scott)
-BE WARNED NOW
On January 25 a terrible thing is
going to happen and in ease you
haven't heard about it, now is as
good.a time as any to get prepar-
ed.
I am not talking about the birth-
day of Robert Burns which also
falls on that date, although I have
known the odd one who had to get
prepared for that festive night too.
No, it's not Burns' birthday that's
in question, but it is directly con-
TO
on
TO THE ELECTORS
OF SEAFORTH:
Vote for the candidate
of your choice, but by all
means VOTE!
NELSON C. CARDNO
A Candidate for P.U.C.
For transportation: .
Phone 82
This Week
AT THE
Community Centre
FRIDAY, DEC. 4th
8 - 10, p.m.
SKATING
SATURDAY, DEC. 5th
SKATING
in the Afternoon
IMISGRMIIIIIMIRMIIMGamosnogamamt
This is what
SALE .means!'
Everything is on sale but
we're outdoing everybody with our
special bargain prices -sloshed un-
believably low -on
Old Company's Lehigh
Premium Hard Coal!
NOW is the time -the best time -
to fill your bin. Take advantage of our
ridiculously low prices for this top
quality hard cooll CAI( TODAYI
Yov°II like Oar sp•elal eredII ptansI
Seaforth Lumber Ltd.
Phone 47-Elieforth, Ont.
osummomoseggopmergagigermaggoorgil
SC
nected to Auld Scotia's favorite
bardie. You know what a bardie
is? Of course you do, and I
haven't met a Scot yet who couldn't
tell a poet when he saw it in print.
But there is a chap -Englishman
by the way -who maintains that
these days hardly anybody knows
the braid Scots and in order to
make things easier he proposes to
"translate" the poetry of Rabbie
Burns. He's going to rewrite the
main poems and put them into
"good English!" They are to be
published 'January 25.
There are at least three good
reasons why such a terrible thing
•should never be done.
• In the first place, it isn't neceF-
sary and if there is one rsce in the
world who hates the superfluous it
is the Scots. True enough some of
us may have a little trouble re-
membering exactly what "thairm"
or "pint -stoup" or "rutty sark"
mean, but usually we can guess
from the rest of the poem. Be-
sides, there are hundreds and hun-
dreds of lines where you won't find
a single word which would stop
you. As far as knowing the pre-
cise meaning of every word goes,
there are not so many of us who
have such a large vocabulary of
ordinary English words that we
don't constantly come upon some
which we have to look up in the
dictionary.
The second reason is that Rob-
bie Burns was using the language
which was part of his everyday life
and he was writing poems about
that same everyday life. Deliber-
ately he chose to write in the
vernacular of his time because he
thought it best expressed the true
flav_or of what he was trying to
say. That he was right needs no
proof. He -is today, and has.been
for well over a century, the •poet
of the people. If he needed trans-
lation this could never have hap-
pened.
And the third reason is one
which affects every aspect of our
living today. The real reason this
English fellow thinks be .should
translate Burns is not because be
thinks be can make the poems bet-
ter, but because he thinks he can
make them easier. We live in a
time when the easier a thing Is
made fol us, the better we like it.
1 have just finished, reading Ma-
jor Strickland's wonderful account
of pioneer days celled "Twenty -
Seven Years in Canada West." This
is one of the best and most de-
tailed stories of early settlement
ever written about this country.
The one thing which emerges
above all else is how rewarding
the life in those days was in spite
of the truly amazing hardships
which every settler -no matter
who he was or whether he had
much or little money -hid to ex-
perience, Long hard hours, peril
to 11fe nd 1imib, loss of loved ones,
threat disaster never far away
-all th e and, yet, Major Strick-
land had ti,s, . „his life, reap-
ed the rich rewards` I f hhde Oath
hard labor and felt t , < e had
Med shore fully than if he had
F�•
R ;ALL THE FAMILY .
CHOOSE FROM THE GREATEST ARRAY OF
.SMART USEFUL GIFTS WE'VE ASSEMBLED
IN OUR OVER 50 YEARS OF BUSINESS . ,
AND REMEMBER! EVERY •PURCHASE I8 GIFT
• BOXED FREE 1 '
V GIFTS FOR HER:
SLIPS 2,95 to 7.95
a PANTIES - .59 to 2.50
NIGHTIES 2,95 to 10.95
NYLON HOSE 1.25 to 1.95
HtANDKERCHIEPA .10 to 1.50
TOWELS and TOWEL SETS .89 to 7.95
LUNCH and TABLE BETS 1.95to1295
BEDSPREADS ` 7.95 to 18.50
GLOVES 1.00 to 3.95
BLOUSES 2.98 to 9.95
SWEATERS 4.50 to 9.95
HOUSE COATS 4.95 to 18.50
SKIRTS 4,95 to 11.95
DRESSES 9.95 to 29.50
FINE LANGMUIR LUGGAGE 10.95 to 29.50
A. GIFTS FOR "SIS":
SWEATERS
DOLLS and TOYS
SKIRTS
BLOUSES
SNOW SUITS
PURSES
DRESSES
4�
1.95 to 4.95
1.00 to 5.95
1.95 to 3.95
1.95 to 2.95
10,95 to 18.95
1.95 to 2.95
2.95 to 9.95
GIFTS FOR HIM:
FINE SHIRTS 2.88to11.05
SPORT SH I RTS 4.95 to 11.95
PYJAMAS 3.95 to 7.95
NECKWEAR 1.00 to 2.00
FINE SOX .79 to 1.95
HANDKERCHIEFS .25 to .75
GLOVES 2.95 to 4.95
WOOL GLOVES 1.95 to 3.50
MUFFLERS 1.95 to 4.50
BELTS 1.50 to 3.00
CUFF LINKS and SETS 1.00 to 4.50
WINDBREAKERS 11.95 to 15.95
STATION COATS 13.95 to 29.50
BATH ROBES 7.95 to 16.95
SWEATERS 4.95to10.50
LUGGAGE 3.95 to 35.00
TIE RACKS 1.95
HAT GIFT CERTIFICATES 4.95 to 10.50
GIFTS FOR "SONNY"
SHIRTS 1.95 to 2.95
PLAID SHIRTS 2.49
SOX .79 to 1.39
SWEATERS 2.95 to 5.95
PYJAMAS 1.95 to 3.95
HOCKEY SWEATERS 3.50
BOYS' TIES .50 to 1.00
BOYS' STATION COATS 13.95 to 15.95
BOYS' SKI CAP$ 1.59 to 3.25
CHECK THESE HANDY GIFT SUGGESTION LISTS - THEN CHRISTMAS SHOP AT
STEWART BROS.
ri, 1i !1 1i . r•,j,.*.K:1'.-.1. �l,1'ry1!t1.l•
I y..t .Keil,.1; .1 ,1..:.l ,::ii : 41., 'r 4' ,.�ti� ,l.4 "_1 yr4' ,r-1:.�4' ;1, ',h:
Hensall United Church
Choir to Present a
Christmas Cantata
The choir, under the direction of
Mr. Ronnie and Miss Lammie, is
practising a Christmas cantata, to
be presented in the United Church
Sunday evening, December 20.
stayed on the family estate over
home.
No one is wise to go out looking
for trouble and difficulty, but to
meet the challenge of his own pro-
fession and situation surely gives
him more satisfaction than to fall
back on today's formula which is
simply, "let George do it."
Now comes along a "George"
who would take all the life and all
the work of appreciation away from
the greatest singer of song and
story Scotland has ever known.
I, for one, don't thank him for
it, and I warn all fellow admirers
of Robert Burris to be on guard
against this threat to The Immor-
tal Memory.
Too Late To Classify
rt OR SALE -d1 PIGS SEVEN WEEKS
old; 1 calf, two weeks old; 1 steer,
between 400 and 500 pounds. LORNE
WILSON. Phone 658 r 2L 4488-1
1 O•R SALE -4 TONE UNDER -DASH
auto radio, like . new; 530. KEN
MOORE. Phone 647 r 81, Seaforth.
4488-1
Euchre & Dance
Sponsored by L.O.B.A.
SEAFORTH
COMMUNITY CENTRE
FRIDAY, DEC. 4th
Games at 8:30 p.m.
Music by Collins' Orchestra
Admission 50 Cents
Ladies Please 'Bring Sandwiches
LUCKY LUNCH PRIZE
Sat. Morning Hockey
All Boys wishing to Play Hockey, Be at the
Community Centre
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5th
at 9 a.m.
Age Limit - 15 Years Before December 1
MEMBERS OF MIDGET TEAM NOT
ALLOWED TO PLAY
51118118, -llsr '
Expositor Want Ads Bring Results - Phone 41i
SPECIALS
ELLMAR PURE PEANUT BUTTER c
16 -Ounce Jar 32 3L
ROBIN HOOD OATS FOR HUT BREAKFAST 17c
36 -Ounce Bag
CLARK'S PORK & BEANS l 1 c
20 -Ounce Tins
2 FOR 33o
WETHEY'S TOMATO JUICE -Fancy Quality 11c
20 -Ounce Tin
10 TINS FOR $1,00
AUSTRALIAN RAISINS
2 Pounds ° 37c
WESTON'S CHOCOLATE DROP CANDIES 39c
1 Pound
OLD LONDON TOWN MINCEMEAT 33c
Two -Pie Size -Tin
OGILVIES, AYLMER, WAGSTAFFS FRUIT CAKE MIX C9c
Makes a 2 -Pound Cake D
SNIDER'S CRISPY FLAKE SHORTENING 27c
1 Pound
Bake with Margarine and give your baking a delicious flavor
ROSE BRAND -3 Pounds 9 95c
WRIGHT'S
Superior Food Market
Free Delivery - Self -Serve - tow Prices
PHONE 17