HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-01-19, Page 610,-.3114E-141/400/" EXPOSITOR; SEAFORTH, ONT„ JAN, 111, 1%7
MRS. A tTF„j«AUS R..KYS
Funeral 'ice was 'held on
Saturday, January 14, from the
Ball Funeral Name. Clinton, for
Mrs. Filrenee Mae Keys, 83;
formerly' of Varna, who passed
away suddenly on Thursday;
Jan. 12, at Huronview. Rev. Mur-
dock Morrison, Varna was in
charge of the service,
Mrs. Keys, the former Flor-
ence Mae Dowsop, was born in
Stanley Township, a daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. George
Dowson. She was married to
Artemus P. Keys, who prede-
Classified ads pay dividends.
r
ceased her.
She is survived( b! ,tr o sonS,t,
Bernard, John and A uo`i 1, -.au,
of Varna; one brother, Llgyd,
DowsA i,`am' aforljh•' t1t[u'• sisters„
Mrs." 'Wi (L'aura) Stbgdill,:
Guelph; Miss Ella Dowson, RjFi,,
5,, Clinton; ten grandchildren
and three great grandchildren.
Interment was • made in Bay-
field Cemetery. Pallbearers.
were Wilmer Wright, William
McAsh, Ernest Talbot, Elgin
McKinley, Wilber Keyes and
James Keys. The fiowerbearers
were four grandsons, Douglas
Steven, Allan and David Keys.
•
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•
General Coach Honors., 10 -Year. Employees
At a recent dinner dance attended by 225 personnel of General Coach Works of Canada
Ltd., Hensall, gold watches were presented to employem who had been with the company
10 years. Some of the recipients are shown here with plant manager, J.'K. Geary who made
the presentations. From left they are Alphonse Grenieri Alfred Smith; Jack Snell; Mr.
Geary; David Millar; Napoleon Bedard; Andy Imanse; Nicholas Heykoop and Earl Gass. Those
absent were Logan Cleave; William Kelly and Frank Smale,
Hansell institute Learns
festers' Dedication
At the citizenship and educa-
tion meeting of Hensall W,I.,
Wednesday evening, Sister Ei-
leen Marie, principal' of the
Separate 'School, Zurich spoke
on the training .and real life of
a Sister in the _'reparation for
a total dedication to -the Apost-
'ROFIT SHARING SAL
AT
VE - MAR STORE
Seaforth Phone 527-1690
LADIES'
BAR COATS-'
Pile `Collars, Size 8-44
reg. 14..95 SALE 10.50
reg. 16.95 SALE 11.90
LADIES'
DRESS COATS
A 'few left, Sizes 1.2 - 221/2
Reg. 29.95-37.95--39.95-42.95
Sale $20.95-24:20•-._27.95-30.00
LADIES' .
DRESSES
Large Selection Sizes 5 to 52
Reg. 10.95 to 29.95
SALE 8.80 to 20.95
LADIES' NYLONS
Seamless, 400 needle, mesh
First Quality, Reg. 69c.
SALE 3 pair $1..00
MEN'S
2 PANT SUITS --
Well known maker, Reg. 37.95
SALE $33.95
MEN'S
SPORT COATS
Size 35 to 46, all wool, reg. 18.95
SALE $16.95
GIRLS' WINTER
DRESS COATS
Pure wool,' •I"arpitihted, etc. Sizes 2 to 6x
3 -piece sets and 2 -piece sets
15.95 to 20.95
SALE 11.20- . to 1470
Aisti'size 7 to 14
Reg. 18.95 to 24.95
SALE 13.80 to 17.50
GIRLS'
LINED JEANS
reg. 2.59 SALE 2..00
immimmemmominiumammim
GIRLS`
PULLOVERS
and Cardigans, orlon and banton
20% DISCOUNT
ommimarmemisimmuum
GIRLS' DRESSES
n Sizes 2 to 144
Greatly Reduced
20% DISCOUNT
unisamiam
Come and Check our 1/2 Price
rack of outstanding values
Can't be overlooked
MEN'S -
UNDERWEAR
Penman's No. 71, drawers and tops
Reg. 3.00
SALE 2.40 'each
No. 71 combinations, longs, reg. 5,35
SALE $3.98
Also Men's Thermal Drawers .and, tops,
combinations
20% Discount
MEN'S GREEN
WORK PANTS & SHIRTS
Well Known Makes
Pants Reg. 4.49 Shirts Reg. 3.25
SALE $3.98 SALE $2.85
MEN'S
COVERALLS
Zip Overalls, Blue Jeans, Smocks, - Socks
20% Discount
Ammummou
MEN'S
HYDRO PARKAS
Detachable Hood
Reg. 11.95 - 13.95
SALE 8.40 . to 9.80
summillamommomemenemu
BOYS'
LINED JEANS
Site 3 to 12
Reg. $1.98. to 3.98
SALE 1.40 to '2.80
BOYS'
SKI JACKETS
Parkas, Etc., Sizes 8 to 16
Reg. 7.98 to 8.98
SALE • 6.40 to 7.20
BOYS'
JERSY'S TSHIRT
Long sleeve, Reg. 1.98 to 3.98
20%n Discount
MEN'S FOREST
DRILL
WORK
WORK PANTS
Compare at 4.25 SALE 2.85
Don'f Miss This Oufsfandi i g Savin
BOYS' PULLOVERS
and Cardigans, orlon and wool and mohair
20% diSCOunt
Many Other Items too Numerous to Mention drastically R&duced
SALE STARTS JAN. 19 TO FEB. 4
T I a Genuine Opportunity to Stretch, Your Dollar at
....•::nz.:5..,.__„ . , l.'?:R'.*4 N.:YtF'w ,. pa', 9:: 4.••nN,n 44
•
late. The Sister outlined the
history of her community, The
Sisters of St. Joseph of London
This community along with five
other% similar groups 'of Sisters
of St. Joseph make up a sub-
stantial part of the 52,000 Ro
man _Catholie..Sisters_in. Canada
today.
The preparation for this life
takes a total of eight years
training during which time each
sister prepares for 'a. life long
quest for virtue, generous spir-
it of good will, a desire to love,
serve and share in the spirit of
her- community -motto, "The
love of Christ has gathered us
together in one". The sister
went on to say that a sister's
most important role, is that of
being a witness to _Christ and
to be a witness .means to live
in such a way that 'one's life
Would.- net make- sense if God
did not exist. •
Sister Eileen who was intro-
dfced by Mrs. James Bengough,
has taught schools in Windsor,
St-. Thomas, Ingersoll and Lon-
don before coming to Zurich.
A program included. •a piano
duet by Billy and Joey Ben-
gough. Mrs. Laird Jacobi, on the
staff of Hensall Public School,
introduced several students who.
participated, grade eight, Anne
Keys, who spoke onthe late
president, J. F. Kennedy; grade
eight, Beth Troyer speaking on
Sir John A. MacDonald; grade
eight, Katherine McEwen, a
piano solo; from , grade four,
Ann Knight, Nancy Stretton,
Linda Beer, with piano solos:
Mrs. Jack Corbett read ' a re-
cipe for the New Year. Mrs.
Rodger Venner gave courtesy
remarks. President Mrs. Beverr
ly Beaton presided for the busi-
ness and Mrs. Jack Corbett for
the program.
--Program -conveners were Mrs.
Mary, Funk and , Mrs. Corbett,
hostesses, Mrs. Wilbert Dilling
and Mrs. Len Purdy.
KIPPED
rfp tf } a 51 r1•
The 1J.C,W. of t i ,3en'' me
Thursday With 24 in attend,
ance, and the, , presklen est.
D. E. Kyle iii a1 i$$#• '1'ir �•
ship was taken bY. ltiirit D E:,
Stuart,. Themes "What makes
'a yeeneWVVIVIrsr Bert 063)8r
gave' -the toble,.0The'Angiieazj
gathoiis •Unity." ,Mist: Ralph
Turiter`,r•spoilce'-° on the h°yirin
`"Go d-our'•heip'•irr•-Ages Past".
The -courteSy remarks *Were
giVen'by Mrs. Russell Consist,
Hostesses were Mrs. W: J. F,
Bell and Mrs. Norman• Dickert..
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kirk of
Port Stanley visited Sunday
with their son and daughter-
iri.Law Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Kirk and'familY,
Mrs. Wilfred Mullis accomp-
anied by her nephew' Bill Gib -
sof' of Hensall Pent Sunday
.afternoon visiting his mother
nd sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs,
John Gibson, and Mrs. 1Vteilis's
mothei 'Mrs. Rachael Gibson
all of. Wroxeiex•
ttaA r evenm guests. of
R, ert'Tib :Were. were 1VXr
ns1 1V `s E et eyeslof Ex.
e er and op: uknday his laugh.
ter arid'sdn-fn-law, Mr. •and
Mrs.. Hphert.Stokes of London
were guests.
START
an4 A rs. Frank Doy[Pr•
Tor to,, spat tt;%e w NIA
`�K Ted;poy1e.l" � �
Mr. and Mrs, Jif1t Marrinan
i1041.44.103(1) 49nik }, Xlsite�
kth ..M4 aJi;,4 'Mrs. Joseph
• nliPAY, °•alo • r., and hits.
P9IntoicAltroy... .„
Jack•Dbyle,Toronto, visited
his,parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mic-
hael, PoyleF '
Louis O'Reillyis spending,a
few days in London with Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis Walsh and
family.
Mr. and Mrs., ,Joseph Con-
nolly were in Stratford on
�tuSday attending the . wed-
ng1; f ttlhli pied. r ,
M1i a d -having
Sr. are home, having spec,
tWQ. weVat.:vlsitingrtMr =and
tt,
Act, sicop, l'eteeboroughl,
,:4`apd: Mrs. G,4ral .Sloan,
Gra to • and, Mr. and , Mrs.
Tona'S- (Qan.s`Cornwal . Thomas Murray is a potient
in Seaforth Community llos-
pitah. 4
it . and: Mrs. Tom. Dueh-
arme and family;- Mr. and Mrs.
Ron Marcy and family, Strat-
ford, visited Mr, and Mrs. Au-
guste Ducharme on Sunday.
:,t
fti1thi
7 „s r.4Hart
uel aDd. Real !state
Phone 527-0$40 - Seaforth
a
{ ,0.1338 ;--
Battery battered
and broken down?'
'HURRY DOWN
to CANADIAN. TIRE
CHINA'S FUTURE CLOUDY
The convulsions which have
shaken China the past several'
months have no counterpart in
modern political life since the
Russian Revolution, Yet the
evidence suggests that the cur-
rent upheaval in China is for
the present confined to Com-
munist Party cadres and does
not involve the masses of Chi-
nese people.
What does seem clear is that
at a time when China could use
a strong dose of decisive lead-
ership, there is a sort of anar-
chial democracy prevailing at
the upper levels of Peking
leadership.
The future of Chinese nu-
clear development, the question
of a Peking seat at the United
Nations -and the role of China The, first prominent victim of
.in Vietnam are all paramount the cultural revolution was the
issues for the Chinese Commu- mayor of Peking, Peng Chen,
nists, He was``p�usted and as an indica-
It may, be some consolation tion thgt the struggle is far
to the West that the "Great from over, the Red.Guards .are
Proletarian - Cultural Revolu- now attacking Chen'.s successor.
than" has for the time being But the most bitter scorn of
rendered the Chinese People's. the Maoists has been reserved
Republic quite incapable of for. Mao's successoras presi-
leadership. • dent, Lin Shao-chi, and the sec -
Because contact between the retary-general Of the Commu-
West and China is still so limit- nist party, Teng Hsiao-ping.
ed, even the best informed And even China's popular pre-
speculation about Chinese in- mier, Choi; En Lai, has come
tentions is none too well found under attack by the Red Guards
ed. who. have demanded a "fiery
Recent signs, however, have death" for Chou,
put quite a different emphasis The Chinese Communist
on the cultural revolution. and leadership is obviously sharply
subsequent purge launched by split, with the basic division be-
Communil§t party chairman tween elder hard-liners repre-
(and father of Chinese Commu- sented by Mao and Lin Piho,
nism) Mao Tse-tung. f and younger or less fanatical
The first 'interpretation of leaders who oppose China's
this upheaval was that Mao was I split with Russia and who favor
clearing the decks for his inevi- better relations with America.
table departure by reinforcing During all of this incredible
the revolutionary spirit of Chi- upheaval, however, it would be
na's younger generation, the height of wishful thinking
Mao, so this Line went,' was to believe that civil war might
alarmed at a growing lack of break out in China.
'fervor among China's young The grim Mime now unfold -
Communists. Xnowing neither Ing• in China may be a final test
war or revolution, China's of Mao Tse -tune's famous phi -
young people had to be banded losophy of the country verstis
into' tough Red ,Guards who`i the city --the theory that the
could be manipulated for the! peasants, when ,marshalled Into
,good of the' rerginie. Their tar. a 'fighting' forte: cats overthrow
get Was "revisionism," the fatal a- city -based regime. -This theory
Chinese Communist catch-all worked for Mao in the Cittese
definition of 'anything which civil' war and he has since
strays from the .original Com- preached that it will work on a
monist gospel as preached by global sole, with the •.peasants
repr'e entih:g the. undeveIdped
After inortttls Of Red Guard t oxid and. the cities . the In -
rampages through Chinese ei• lusiria1ired,•West. '
ties and countryside, news
leaking through the Bamboo
Curtain now shows ccPidrlusively
that it is Mao Hse-tung himself
who . has been fighting for his
political life,
Red Guard posters (the most
common ' means of spreading.
news in China) tell of:.hor' Mao
was 'forced out of his post ,as
President of China in 1958 foI-
.lowing the debacle of the
"Great Leap Forward" -..that
bold bid for overnight industri-
al development which instead
almost wrecked China's primi-
tive agricultural and industrial
society.
Mao's chief ally in the cur-
rent struggle is defense minis-
ter Lin Piao, now regarded as
his heir -apparent.
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