The Huron Expositor, 1957-12-06, Page 4i:TifTn{•F.v
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If my Line's Busrei
call (DEALER NAME) for
FRIGIDAIRE
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BOX FURNITURE
FURNITURE — TV = RADIO — APPLIANCES
FLOOR COVERING — HOUSE FURNISHINGS
114
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uron Tea. rnWins Debate
Farmers are losing their inde-
pence, and to prove it two Huron
debaters, Larry Wheatley, Sea -
forth, and j.awrence Nesbitt, Blyth,
won a debate on the subject over
Junior Farmers from Middlesex.
The debate, chaired by Viola
Branton, -of Lambeth, was held
Wednesday ;night at the Depart-
ment of Agriculture offices on
Richmond St„ London.
The affirmative team from Hur-
on won over J. D. McLean and
Dougal McCullum, both of Glen-
coe, with 160 points against 155,
on the basis of 40 points for deliv-
ery, 40 for subject matter and 20
for rebuttal.
Simultaneously, a similar debate
was conducted in Clinton. It was
the first round in a series which
will lead to a provincial champion-
ship between two counties next
March.
Three Points
The Huron team of Nesbitt and
Wheatley argued successfully that
farmers are. losing their independr
ence by (a) having to hire city
dance bands for house parties and
.tusking bees "or in other words.
depending on somebody else for a
laugh"; (b) having a man other
•
CANADIAN'
GIRL
Watch and bracelet
combined in one glam•
was ensemble, 17
jewels, unbreakable
mainspring
$49.50
PRESIDENT
New miracle of THIN
THIN watch' design,
17 jewels, unbreakable
mainspring, shock -
proofed (also available
with charcoal dial)
$49.50
SAVAUGE'S
Jewellery • Gifts • Fine China
SEAFORTH
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than a farmer (Douglas Harkness)
appointed Federal Minister of Ag-
riculture, end (c) having the pqr-
centage of gainfully employed ag-
ricultural people reduced in the
past 50 years from the majority
to 17 per cent,
Middlesex Disagreed.
The Middlesex county team of
McLean and McCullum disagreed
with these arguments: (a) organ-
ized marketing was giving farm
folks a better bargaining power
and therefore more independence;
(b) farm loans were enabling far-
mers to buy better land and equip-
ment and become better farmers
without having to call on neigh-
bors and friends for work bees,
and (c) Mr. Harkness may not be
a farmer but there should be en -
District . Obituaries
MRS. WILLIAM E. HOY
Mrs. William E. Hoy, Clinton,
died in her 62nd year Thursday at
the Clinton Public Hospital, after
a short illness.
Born in Hullett township, she
was the former Bertha Maude
Stevens, daughter of Mrs. Mary
Stevens and the late George Stev-
ens. Mrs. Hoy lived in Clinton -for
36 years, where she was a mem-
ber of Wesley -Willis United Church.
Besides her husband, she is sur-
vived by her mother, of Clinton;
two sons, Gordon and Louis Hoy,
both of Clinton; two daughters,
Mrs. Murray (Phyllis) Miller, of
Clinton, and Mrs. George (Ileen)
Dowson, of Varna; one sister, Mrs.
John Carter, of Clinton, and ten
grandchildren.
The body rested at the Ball and
Mutch -Funeral Horne, Clinton,
where a service was `held Satur-
day at 4 p.m., with Rev. J. A. Mc-
Kim officiating. Burial was in
Londesboro cemetery, e
Hurondale WI
Has Meeting
Mrs. Elmore Passmore was hos-
tess at her home Wednesday even-
ing for the meeting of Hurondale
Women's Institute, with the theme,
"Historical Research and Current
Events." Convened by Mrs. Alvin
Moir and Mrs. William Sims, the
roll call was answered with "His-
tory Makers Today."
Mrs. Alvin Moir presented high-
lights of Hurondale WI from its
formation in 1913, when a few wo-
men got together to sew and knit
for boys who were serving over-
seas. Rather than disband, they
organized an institute.
Mrs. William Sims had on dis-
play old articles, of which she told
the history, including a pottery tea
kettle, which is still in use and
over 100 years old, also a linen
tablecloth and a blue and white
plate, which are over 100 years
old,
A short skit, "Quilting Bee," was
enjoyed, with roles portrayed by
Mrs, W. Kernick, Mrs. A. Moir,
Mrs. R. Jeffery. Mrs. Ross Oke
and Mrs. H. Strang,
The • group voted $10 to the Chil-
dren's War Memorial Hospital,
London. Mrs. Lee Weber report-
ed on the district rally at Hen-
sall, and Mrs. Garnet Hicks on
the county rally at Londesboro.
Mrs. W. Sillery, Mrs. A. Morgan
and Mrs. G. Hicks were appoint
ed a Committee to plan articles
for exhibit at Exeter Fall Fair.
The December meeting will be
held on January 8th at the home
of Mrs. Roylance Westcott. with
directors Mrs. Harry Dougall, Mrs.
Orville Beaver, Mrs. Edward Sil-
ica and Mrs. William Lamport
taking the meeting. each member
to bring an article. This is to take
the from of a silent auction. ,
We've tried and we've tried, but w,e just can't
do justice to it . . . we just keep going
around in circles.
You know what we mean . . . all about
our great big stores . . . just crammed full of
Christmas gifts for everybody . . . but try as
much as we can, words seem to fail- us . .
we can't even begin . . . can't begin to tell
you about the variety of gifts . . . the hun-
dreds and hundreds of items . . the savings!
There's nothing else to it . . . you'll have to
come and see for yourself !
ough agrieulturally-minded mens-
, bers of the new government to keep
him straight.
Judging 'the- debate was Hugh
Carroll, an Elgin county farmer
from Dutton.
Brucefield Fire
(Continued from Page 3)
these men, along with others, of
course, who never stepped inside
a bar—who really made the Stan-
ley-Tuckersmith area of Huron
County the pride of Huron Comi-
ty. 1 remember so well a state-
ment made by that devout Scotch
Christian minister, the late Rev.
E. H. Sawers, when he had sup-
per at our humble bachelor home
one evening. He said to thy uncle,
'John, I know several of our go
church members like a little' drop
occasionally, but I'll not condemn
them.. After all, Jesus' ministry
was not a ministry of condemna-
tion; it was -a ministry of love."
That reminds me that while
driving Mr. Sawers at a funeral
one Sunday afternoon—on the way
to the cemetery he was talking of
things which were impossible.
"For instance," he said, `I don't
like to hear any married man or
woman boast that they've been
wed say 20 years and never had a
cross word exchanged. It isn't
common sense," he said. "Why,
Jimmy, my wife and I have a
peppy little tiff every once in a
while."
1 marvelled that this could hap-
pen. But I believed him, of course.
You see, I hadn't been married as
yet, and a lot of things I didn't
understand. -
JIM O'NEILL
Dine Out • At
woNps
CAFE
Good Food, At
Low Prices
What makes a Restaurant unusual? First — Superb Food !
Second — Deft, courteous service. Third — Pleasant sur-
roundings. Fourth — Absolute spotlessness.! And, finally,
MODERATE PRICES! We think we "ring the bell" on all
five. And we hope you'll try us.
SPECIALIZING IN CHINESE FOODS
Try Our Festive Holiday Meals
a
CANDY FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING
SOFT DRINKS CIGARS CHOCOLATES ICE CREAM
WONG'S CAFE
(In the Cardno Block)
Seaforth
r,; 'i+...'„4. sAA 'AA Yom- As.
ex” a.ai , .+N err'.rN (wV eet et
FOR CHRISTMAS
Here Are Christmas Specials That Will Make Your Holiday
Eating More Pleasant !
FRESH POULTRY
Ready -To -Eat Picnic Hams •
BEST BAR -NONE BACON
Tenderized Hams — Fresh Beef and Pork Roasts
SMOKED COTTAGE ROLLS
All - Beef Roast, from Top Commercial Beef
Peameal Cottage . Rolls
Daily Delivery On All Orders, Phoned in Before 9:00 A.M.
Harold Whyte & Son
MEAT MARKET
Phone 341
•
•
Seaforth
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JP"i✓-iwi le" 1;r; ,r-, JP" ;-;,w-r;riv- )_)_
You'll Find Toys For the Whole Family in Baldwin's Toy, Dept.
DOLLS MECHANICAL TOYS HOLSTER 'SETS GAMES TOOL KITS
CHEMISTRY SETS MINIBRIX HOCKEY GAMES And a Host of Others
CALLING- ALL WIVES . .
Especially those with "Fix -It" Type Husbands! Get him Black -Decker Power Tools, or a gift
of good tools or equipment so he can do more and better jobs'! If he is sports'minded, see our
complete stock of all -season sports equipment.
WE'VE GOT GIFTS FOR HER, TOO!
ox Furniture
NITUR .
rLMPS TV RADIO LRIGIDAIRE
� use Appliances Floor Coverings " \
Automatic Percolators
Automatic Toasters
Automatic Fry Pans
Electric Mixers
Electric Irons
Electric Floor Polishers
Alun>)inumware
or Revere Ware ,
All Kinds of
Small Kitchen Utensils
PUT SOME COLOR ON YOUR TREE !
Decorate it with some of our large variety of lights, icicles, angel hair, snow
and place it in one of -our Tree Holders.
or tree ornaments,
✓!•., .,(s..f e:4, C 4iu-. ,;rt,( :1i w.�, ✓i rpt.,..
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