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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-03-18, Page 6ON MrNM" AVAFOBTIL t3NT., MAR. 18, 065 aper ;Recalls a, Campaign "Canadian Autonomy With Imperial Unity" was the word- ing on a huge banner when }Io, .George P. Graham and N. W. Rowed addressed- an out- door rally of East Elgin Lib- erals at Aylmer, June 13, 1913. Photos of the event are pre- served in a bound volume of the Weekly Globe and Canadian. Farmer, owned by Gordon •Mc - Gavin, of Walton. Mr. Graham at the time was an ex -minister of the Laurier Cabinet, but still an MP; Mr. • Rowell was a member of the Legislature and leader ..f .the' Ontario Liberal party. It was in that 'memorable periu.l when the' Borden Government's ,bill to aid the British Navy had died in the Senate, a';:1 Lau- rier's Canadian Navy plan had not been acted upon. Ootbreait of the Great War 14 months later found Canada LI prepar-,. ed. One of the last peacetime events was Seaforth Old Boys' Reunion, noted in an ,August issue of the Globe. Mayor Wil- liani Ament was president. Another diversion that sum- mer was a baseball game be- tween teams from the Ottawa Press Gallery and the MP's, H. B. Morphy, of North Perth, played shortstop for the par- liamentary crew, and A. R. Ford, then of the Winnipeg ...,,Telegram, was on the Gallery team, The GIobe did not say ' who wo2►. • Studio portraits. of Ontario mayors included C. N. Green- wood; of Stratford, and W. D. Euler, Berlin, Iater to be a Liberal: minister at Ottawa. t Toronto had a motor show,' a The pictures" show almost all ..!° open cars. • Yorkville firehall, r in Toronto, got its fiat motor I t equipment. H. G. Hawker made an "ahnost successful" attempt to fly a seaplane around the British isles. The steamer Nor- onic was launched for the Northern Navigation Company. A pictorial ,presentation of "busy executives at their desks" included Rt. Hon. R. L. Borden, Sir Edmund Walker, Sir Thom- as Shaughnessy- and H. J. Flem- ing. Hon. Adan Beck is pictured at a Cooksville demonstration of hydro for the farm, also taking one of his horses over the j cups. Arer,tre Road, Toronto, would be a pour place to look for a cornfield' now, but in 1913 one was pictured' where the CPR was about -"to build an, exten- sion., Iu Turonto also, the CPR building at Yonge and King, and. the General Hospital, were ope:,ed.. There was a land rush in Edmonton, to buy Hudson Bay lots. The CPR advertised ',`rich Canadian land" at $11 to $30 an acre, with 20 years to pay. The Grand Trunk Pacific open- ed the Fort Garry Hotel in Winnipeg. Writing about, men in public life at Ottawa, Lindsay Craw- ford said: "Arthur Meighen is the one new star in the Con• servative' firmament. He is no orator, but he has the analytic mind and is a diligent student. If all goes well he is destined to occupy a high place in the Conservative party," The Weekly Globe was de- voted almost exclusively' 'to pic- ures, Canadian and British, nd published many amateur shots". , R. R. SaIlow-s, Gode- ich photographic artist, con- ributed frequentl Y. TJNDERWOOD — OLIVETTI PRIMA 2.0 The Perfeet-- . . ADDING MACHINE • ' for use in "HOME 'or OFFICE $124.00 See it at . THE HURON EXPOSITOR •Mr r 527-0240 DEAN ,MUNCASTER, vice-president, and A. J. Bilies,1 . Canadian neCot- w. poration Limited, with Mr. and Mrs. William Smith,'of Seaforth. Along, with t nineteen oth- er members of Canadian Tire's 25 -Year Dealer Club, Mr. Smith received a diamond -set pin commemorating the occasion at Canadian Tire's biennial convention - held last, week in To- ronto, More than 200 Canadian Tire Dealers _and their wives were present at the banquet and dance in honor of the "25 -Year Dealers." In addition to Mr. and ' Mrs. Smith, other members of the Canadian Tire Store staff here were in Toronto for the event. BRUCEFIELD Group Says Farewell A farewell sgcial afternoon was held at+ the home of Mrs. William Scott on Monday af- ternoon for .a member of the former'Unit Three of the UCW with 16 ladies present, for Mrs,' M. Ruffen, who will move short- ly to Ottawa with herdaugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Sholdice. Mrs. Buffan was, presented with a cup and saucer by Mrs. A. Paterson, A lunch. was served by Mrs. Scott and her committee. Mr: and Mrs, John Norris and sons, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brock, of Hensall, and Mrs. Harry Norris, Sarnia,:' vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cornish over the weekend. Mrs. Jbhn A. McEwen is vis- iting, with her daughter, Mrs. Russell Zurbrigg, Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. James. Paterson and daughter, Sheryl, , London, spent the weekend with Mr. and • Mrs. A. Paterson. Miss Helen Broadfoot and Miss Jean McNaughton spent the Weekend at' ,the home of their parents. Mrs. Glen Swam ,visited in Wingham on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown and. family, Port. Colborne, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miller, Brussels, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snelling; Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Hunt, Woodstock, called on friends in the village Sunday. , Unit Three Meets Unit Three of Brucefield UCW held their regular meeting' at the -home of Mrs. Plant. The worship and study, Were taken by Mrs., Hargreaves, Mrs. Han- cock and Mrs. Burdge.' The stu- dy was on Trinidad and a film was shown, followed by a ques- tion and answer period. A box is being placed in the church basement for old nylons, to be sent to Korea. ' Unit Three is invited to a Dutch auction sale on April 2nd, at the' home of Mrs. 'Haugh. Lunch was serv- ed by Mrs. i3roadfoot and her assistants. Remember, it' takes but 'a moment, to place. an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just. Dial Seaforth 527.0240. ;_ alb! /4 0 1111r:k / Siat far BETTER . LI High : Tense DESK LAMP You'll be amazed at the job this specially 'designed lamp 8 will• do' 'for you. ONLY New Shipment of '75 NG ! Vinyl Covered SWIVEL ROCKERS Comfortable high backs; long wearing vinyl cover- ing. SPECIAL •. Y 9.95 Westinghouse ,HALL RUNNEIFS WASHERS ` .75 With Pump 99.00 Plus trade 27 inches wide in $, 9 and 1 'moat!12-foot • 'Arriving Daily' . . The Latest Styles in LAMPS Have You Seen the New CUSHION FLOOR It's terrific! No heel marks. Have a problem? Write to Canadian social worker Doris Clark in, care of this newspaper. TALL, DARK AND HANDSOM r a 5 E As for the labor and deliv- ery, this is the hardest and most painful part of the whole pregnancy. But when you hear the first little cry of your baby and the doctor ,says, "Well, you new have a healthy son (or daughter)," and the nurse plac- es ., the little pink squirming bundle in 'your arms, all the memories of pain melt away to nothing. • Then when •your husband smiles at you and says, "He's beautiful,'.' -you can smile .and look forward . to having More children in the future, free of fear. ' Mother of Three DEAR DORIS — My mothe does not like the boy I love and objects to my accepting, ring from him. She says jus because he missed his year a school that he is not ambition and will never amount to any thing. But Doris, he is all a girl could ask for, tall, dark and handsome, and I'm crazy about him. How.can I make her see what he is really like?. Entranced DEAR ENTRANCED—If you could spend your life in a trance, just gazing at Handsome and sighing long, heartfelt sighs, you might be right. Sooner or later — usually sooner — one stops gazing and starts the business of living. How 0111 he measure up when there are -bills to pay, babies to care for, friends and leisure hours to share? What happens'ivhen that dark hair goes grey, or falls -ou$? When the good looks give Way to worry lines and wrinkles? `You'll be wishing he'd done his homework! I'm sending my leaflet, "What Is Love?" which gives you some ideas about what to look for in a marriage partner besides breath -taking beauty — which turns out to be of minor im- portance, after all. (Note to readers: The above leaflet is availalle to anyone sending in ten cents and a' stamped, self-addressed envel- ope); DEAR ' BORIS 1 read in • your column about the woman who was afraid to have a baby. When I became pregnant I was terrified of the `pain and agony to come. I would only like to say that pregnancy isn't the most wonderful time of your life, but 'when you feel your baby moving and know it is forming inside you, these few discomforts are soon overlook- ed. 'DEAR MOTHER — Your let- ter will comfort others who tend to panic. Memories of pain• do tend to disappear in the miracle of life which happens to young parents. e: ac DEAR DORIS—The topic of Mt debate is, "-"Resolvedthat poverty in this country can . be substantially eliminated in this generation." - A sub -topic quali- fies poverty as material poverty by which a man is deprived of, basic necessities. Where can we look for material? Does this stipulation of ma- terial poverty rule out intellec- tual and social poverty? Mark Anthony DEAR MARK Government statistics canshow. you trends ,between one •census and the next, re .cost of living, stan- dards of.living, numbers of pub- lic assistance rol-is. Indices of national productivity and spend- ing can help. To stay with .the qualifications of the debate, I'd say you must' stick with material poverty. At the same time, there are some inescapable, links between ma terial poverty and resources of mind and spirit. With better counselling, to- ward ' happier marriages, we may raise a, man's morale so that he may find or stay 'with a difficult job. With .education ow ,to PUr- Ilas4., The Hensall WI Home ,Econ- : onwics and Health meeting was held in the. Legion Hall Wed- nesday evening. President Mrs. Beverly Beaton presided and welcomed the members. Roll call was: bring something you Wave made, sewn or grown, and sell it at the meeting. ''Mrs. Clarence Reid, Mrs. R. A. Orr and Mrs. Garfield Bro- derick were appointed a nom- inating committee. Report of the resolution cofnmittee was presented by Mrs. Carl Payne. Mrs. R. Si pson gave the re- port of t e .Huxoh _Hfgtorical Soelety, an " Mrs, '.Wilbert Din- ing, the treasurer's report. Mrs. Garfield Broderick and Mrs. Fred Beer were appoint- ed to act as a ' committee at the International Plowing Match at Seaforth in 1966. A donation was given to. the Hensall branch of the Legion. Mrs, Inez McEwen took the chair for the. program which included the motto, "Be Kind," by Mrs. Jack Corbett; accordion selections, Mfrs. Wayne Smith; - selections of Irish medleys on the. piano, Miss Greta Lammie. Guest. speaker, Mrs. Ron Wil;, son, Zurich, spoke di} "The' Pur- chase of Vleat„' giving valuable information on, cuts and preser- vation of beef and perk. She was • introduced by Mrs.. Clan KI'PPEN- .NEWS Sympathy is . extended from W friends': and neighbors to 1V1r, a Thomas "Slavin and family in ty the passing of his wife, the cliclate Doreen • Slavin. , 35t an pre roc exice Reid and thanked "by Mrs. Beer, who presented her with a gift. Mrs. Stewart McQueen was the winner -of the prize for having the most pennies .in, her purse. Members were requested to' have their reports ready for the April meeting, Mrs. Beer gave courtesy remarks and acted as auctioneer for the articles brought in response to the roll call, which realized $15.45. The meeting closed with a poem by Mrs. McEwen. Program con- veners were Mrs. Clarence Reid, Mrs, Inez McEwen; hostesses, Mrs. Jarvis Horton and Mrs, Laird 'Mickle.' Carmel WMS Sees Skit`” The March meeting of the Women's Missionary Society. of ,Carmel Presbyterian Cfiurch was held Thursday'. afternoon in. the church . schoolroom' with 14 present. President Mrs, • Earl Campbell opened the meeting with verses of Faith from the Glad Tidings: The devotion was in charge of Mrs. R. A. Orr, and Scripture passages, Psalm 7, verses 1-19, were read by Mrs, John Soldan, followed with prayer by Mrs. Orr.- A skit, "Through the Years," was presented and , roles portrayed by seven ladies: Mrs, Harvey Hyde, Mrs. John Love, Mrs. Robert Madge, Mrs, Clarence Volland, Mrs. Earl Campbell, OF THE WEEK ayne Taylor, of Markdale,' nd attended the surprise par-' for Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Alder - e on the occasion of their h wedding anniversary. Mr. d Mrs, Hugh Alderdice were sented with a •coral, swivel ker on -behalf of the family. Weekend guests with Mr.:and Mrs. T. W. Reid were Misses Sandra and Shirley Reid, of Scarbbro, and Dr. R. M. Love, 'Victoria, B.C„ Miss Dorothy Jackson,. Reg.N., has accepted a 'position on the staff of the Hamilton General Hospital. UCW Has Meeting Miss Gail ,Robinson ' 'under, went surgery Thursday morning in Alexandra Marine and .Gen- eral 'Hospital,' Godericli. Messrs: ' William Kyle and William R. Cooper attended a sale of -farm iriiplements• Fri -- day at Alvinston., Mrs. Gordon Wren is spend- ing a few days with her' daugh- ter, Mrs. 'nom Smith, -and-Mr. Smith and family, of. ,Grimsby. Mr. and:. Mfrs. Verne Alder' dice, Garry 'and Lynn spent the weekend viith Mr. and Mrs. ST. THOMAS' WA The. arnonthly meeting of St. 'Phonies' WA was held at the home of • Mrs. Newnham and opened with the Gesfxle of St. Luke, chapter 18, followed by prayers:, Eleven_, • members - an- swered the roll call. . Miss D. Parke gave the treas- urer's report and . Mrs. • Newn- ham, the Social Service report. Nine fruit boxes and -.:four sym- pathy •cards Were sent out, ,and - thank -you ,cards and letters were read. Mrs. D. Netzkei'.re- ported 28 Living .Messages go out ' ` every month. All. calen- dars for 1965. have been sold. Membership fees were paid. April will be the. Thankoffer- ing meeting of St. Thomas' WA. Mrs. G. ' McGavin gave the benediction:.. and a trade • he may become employable and off relief rolls. With . counselling, a couple can make a 'skimpy budget stretch to support' a large fam- ily,. With .planned parenthood, we can keep family size within practical bounds. And .'so on. Good luck! .. Every week•more; people dis- cover what • mighty jobs are accomplished by .low cost Ex- positor Want Ads. pial 527-0240. LEARNING THE SAFE U joyed by crippled children at paigit must raise at least $1,0 who • have physical tlisabil,t,e3 Seaforth Ltuns is ore of 233 c• Give r taker Seal c in iitr '" for --x11 SE of an axe is just' one. of t he' many, heippuli .'adtiv+ities en• the .five Easter Seal ramps in Ontario. Tho gaater SSeal,- cam- 00,000 in .1985 to guarantee th at the thousands . of children Will be -given the care and treatment they must 'Nave,. , The ornmunity p, ganixed ]Laster' Sea 1 campaigns ink the province w., ..w .u...,.mw,,; .':- ifs + + Wk• w...A " ht' >"S'n't h •.itt' knnht4 ... , ,..J , u. ln..:., a;r,asny $, ,. td!,4. The UCW' of St:. Andrew's Church, • Kippen, held their, March meeting in the Sunday schoolroom on Thursday with 14. ladies present. Mrs. John A. Cooper, assisted' by Miss Irene Turner, were in charge of the worship: Mrs. • Ilene Consitt took the topic on Trinidad. Mrs. B. Faber took charge of the meet-, ing-' and mintites.we;e•read by Mrs. J. .Sinclair. - Final plans 'were made for the Easter thankoffering meet- ing, tobe held April 13, when Mrs. Allan McTaggart, of Brus', sels, wily be guest speaker. Mrs.. Leonard Lovell conducted a Bible quiz, after which she, along with Mrs. Hugh Hendrick, hostesses,' served refreshments, Mrs, Orir "a ;j Mrs. Ed. Munn! A news • letter was read about Armagh; and a small donation was forwarded. Ladies' Aid followed with business routine, when a bake sale was planned for Saturday, April 10. Speaks in London Mr., Charles Mickle, ' who teaches high school . in Hamil- ton, was guest speaker in Lon- don Tuesday hight of this week at a meeting of the London Philatelic Society. Ife .gave a talk on the war- time 'Postal History of Papua. and New Guinea, •illustrated with coyers from his collection. Charles has won several med- als, prizes and honor 'certificates last year for his stamps enter- ed at stamp exhibitions in Can- ada. Kinettes Flan Sale The regular meeting of Hen- sall Kinette CIub was held Wednesday evening at the home -'of . Mrs. Bob Baker, Jr., with .three'gtiests from Clinton Kinette Club, , President - Mrs: • Bill Fink,, Mrs. Rhea Jones and Mrs. Mary Jean -Beattie, who were welcomed by president Mrs. John Baker, who presided. Date for the spring, rummage sale was set for Saturday, May •15, •Shut-in visits is --Sunday, April 4. The raffle was won by vice-president, Mrs. Wm. •Fuss, Next regular meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.' Har- old Caldwell. • Members of T1ensalI Legion Ladies' Auxiliary appeared on "Take Your Choice," London, Saturday evening and were lucky in 'winning $88. Contest- ants were president Mr's. Roy Smale, Mrs. S. Rennie, Mrs. W. J. Cameron, and Mrs. William Smale. Members of the aux- - -diary __and_ Legion,._- numbering 50, made up the group. -Sponsor Euchre, successful euchre was held in the Lodge Hall Thursday - evening, sponsored by the CP & T committee of Amber Re- bekah Lodge, andwinners were: ladies, Mrs. A, Foster,,Mrs: Glenn Bell, Hensall; Mrs. Frank •••• Scott, Exeter; men: • Harold Rowe, Exeter; Gerald McFalls, • -Exeter; Ross ,Richardson, Zur- ich; lone hands, Harold Rowe, Exeter: Winners in the • draw for two boxes of ,groceries were Gerald` . McFalls and Jim Mc- Allister.' fe-Allister.' . • . Puts the ,things You.. want within your reach BANK OF :MONTREAL MY ro3Msibar.'.aAwj ance Brim °all your personal credit needs LOW-COST LIFt-INSURED LOANS liensaii Bratnch: VICTOR PYETFB I ticetidld (SUb.A'geney) : .Mgr. ' Opcn Monday,'N+edneaday & Priddy .4 J M1 • • r