The Huron Expositor, 1965-05-06, Page 34‘.
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Arnold Sfinnissen
GROUP - LIFE •- ACCIDF.NT, and
SICKNESS - MAJOR MEDICAL.
PENSIONS - ANNUITIES
° Representing
Sun Life Assurance Company
• of Canada
TELEPHONE 527-0410
Goderich St. East - Seaforth
To T 01110irlot
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240
CONTRACT,
BARLEY • -
PARKLAND BARLEY
The most dependable variety to grow !
—Proven from Past Performance!
—SEED- and, FERTILIZER Supplied
FERTILIZER
Complete Stock Carried
Contact us for to -day's prices.
SEED GRAIN
Order early while supplies are, good.
SEED BEANS
Good supplies on hand.
• CONTRACTS AVAILABLE'
Printed literature on growing' beans available
at our office
•
COOK BV. 0S-•-••
MILLING CO.
LIMITED
Phone 262-2605 HENSALL
•
• A complete -
Warehouse Service
...now within a few miles.
of your farm.
Products
• SUPER FLOW Ferdlizersin bulk °rpm!.
• C -I -L Anhydrous Ammonia in 2 -ton
nurse tanks (applicators available)
•• 'Special Turf and Garden Fertilizers
(GOLFGREEN and EVERGREEN)
Services
Save time and moneywith the
C -I -L Bulk Spreading Service.
A fast, efficient method of top -dressing
and broadcasting.
• Truck bulk spreaders
• 800 pound "Lely" spreaders
• 4 -ton pull -type spreader's
• Soil Testing Laboratories
• Farm Advisory Service
FERTILIZER
Topnotch Feeds Limited
SEAFORTH — Phone 527.1911
Topnotch Feeds Limited
BRUSSELS — Phone 199
W. C. Hoegy
BRODHAGEN — Phone Monkton 347-2378
W. G. Thompson & Sons
HENSALL — Phone 262-2527
Centralia Farm Supply
CENTBALTA —Phone 228.6638
ALLAN PATTERSON
A university honors course
•in either mathematics or eel-
ence is the immediate goal of
G." Allah Patterson, who was
selected as ..Seaforth District
High School's nominee to the
Student Leaders' Club by his
fellow students.
Allan, 18, son of . Mr. and
Mrs. John E. Patterson, is a
grade 13 honors student with
a wide- range of interests, He
is president of the boys' ath-
lete society; a yearbook staf-
fer, and a member of senior
math club. Last year he was
vice-president of the Seaforth
Teen -Twenty elub, and was a
member of the students' coun-
cil.
He is active in sports, being
'Captain of this year's football
team arid participated on school
basketball and gymnastic teams.
He has also played in the
town's hockey leagues for sev-
eral years and has attended the
Ontario Athletic Leadership
Camp at Lake Couchiching,
There is no doubt in Ajlan's
mind at to the value and need
for an university education,
the topic he selected for, his
essay.
"Today many people still re-
main ignorant of the impor-
tance of an education, especial-
Insurance
• WIND.
TORNADO CYCLONE
JAMES F. KEYS,
Phone 527.0467 Seaforth
Representing the Western
Farmer's Weather. Insurance
Mutual Co., Woodstock, Ont.
4.44.44.444flurf4.4.44.4.ms44.4..44.44ftwal4441.
lY the. kW contributed by "..a
university. Such people
to be awakened to the increg7
lug- role of the.: university,„
‘`A •University is an instittp,
tion ' organized for teaching'
and study in the higher realms
of learning. To many people
the word 'education' simPly
means the memorization. •of
facts 'which have no praetical
value; . however, this is not
true at university level.
"Aided- by highly -specialized.
instructors, the student trains
himself to develop his mind.
'This is real education! As. one
educates himself, he discovers
how little he actually does
know, and his curiosity turns
about him. In this way, the
college graduate has before
himself a broader picture of
life. -
"A university education pre-
pares a youth for his entrance
into the challenging world of
today. By working on his oivn,
he gains a sense of responsi-
bility in managing his own af-
fairs. University life presents
a sharp contrast with the pro-
tective nature of the second-
ary shoot.
"By participating in some
of the countless organizations
and by Jiving in residence, a
student becoi accustomed
to • association With others.
This quality allows a gradu-
ate to contributeimmensely to
his community and perhaps to
his nation. •
"Presently, with the increas-
ing demand or ,> skill arid
knowledge, a graduate has lit-
tle difficulty in finding top
salary positions. He is an
asset to his company because
he has already proved his de-
sire to excel.
"In conclusion — perhaps
the most valuable result of all
education is the ability to
make yourself do the thing
you have to do, when it
ought to be done, whether you
like it or not."
"My wife and I have been
happily married for twelve
years," ,said a man to his
friend. "We go out twice a
week and have steak, imported
ine, soft music and candle-
light."
"Gee," said his friend admir-
ingly, "that's wonderful."
sure is," answered the
married man. "She goes out
on Tuesdays and' I go out on
Fridays."
Every week more people dii=
cover what mighty jobs are
accomplished by low cost Ex-
positor Want Ads. Dial 527-0240.
.4.41444.4.4•4444m4.4fur
FOR YOUR BEST BUY ON A
iatiLgirearf
Seaforth • Motors
'64 CHEV. BISCAYNE SEDANA.T.
"'64 ,CHEV. BEL AIR SEDAN—A.T., Radio
'63 CORVAIR SEDAN—A.T.
'63 OLDS SEDAN—A.T. and Radio
'63 CHEV. BEL AIR SEDAN
'63 DODGE COACH—A.T.
'63 CHEV. BISCAYNE SEDAN
'61 CHEV. SEDAN—A.T.
"60 CHEV. SEDAN
'60 FORD "8" STATION WAGON—A.T.
and Radio
'60 PONTIAC COACH
'59 LARK SEDAN
'59 CHEV. SEDAN—A.T.
'59 PONTIAC- SEDAN
'58 FORD SEDAN "8"—A.TI
'58 P9NTIAC SEDAN ,
'56 CHEV. "8" SEDAN
MECHANICS' SPECIALS
Stock No.
491-1959
516-1957
477-1959
462-1955'
429-7-1956
511-1953
CHEV. SEDAN
PONTIAC SEDAN ....: 475.00135.00
VAUX SEDAN 325.00
FORD '8' A.T. SEDAN. -150.00
FORD '8' SEDAN
VAUX SEDAN 27755..0000
ABOVE SOLD AS TRADED — NO WARRANTY
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED!
Seaforth Motors
D• ial , 527175O Seaforth
'Used Lot Open Wettings — Phone 27.0450
4
_ WILMA JACKSON
Seaforth District High School's
representative in the School
Queen's Club was Wilma Jack-
son, a Grade 13 student. Eigh-
teen -year-old Wilma is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stan-
ley Jackson, RR 2, Kippen. A
first-class honor sttident, .• she
has received academic school
lett
ers andalso the certificate
of scholarship for four years.
She is a member of the school
trumpet band and is on 'the
yearbook staff.
Her ambition is to be a clini-
cal instructor in a school of
nursing. In her essay, Wilma
writes about our national' flag.,
"February 15, at 12:45 p.m.
I witnessed history in the mak.-
ing. Some classmates and I
watched ,Canada's new flag rais-
ed, her emblem to be forever
a symbol of Canada.
As we look back into Can-
ada's past we see that her first
flag was the Cross of St. George.
This flag was embedded in her
soil by John Cabot in 1497.
The -blue and. gold. •Flor-de-Lis
established the small and re-
stricted French colony. How-
ever, aftr the defeat of the
French in 1763, the Union Jack
replaced the Fleur -de -Lis.
Canada as a British colony,
tolerant of both • race and re-
ligion, grew. Each of the new
immigrants, although he re-
ntained loyal to his •homeland,
gradually developed a pride and
nationalism for Canada. Con-
federation in 1867 only served
to increase the nationalism and
produce -a demand for a Cana-
dian flag.The replacement ' of
the Red Ensign by the Maple
'Leaf is not a withdrawal of
loyalty , from the Common-
wealth. It - is in fact, a step-
ping stone for ---the establish-
ment of a more united Canada.
The Maple Leaf nav symbolizes
to Canada and the rest of the
world that we are a distinct
nation with a distinct charac-
ter. "
'
Accordingto an encyclop;e:
dia a flag has definite require-
ments. "A flag is usually ob-
lorrg and attached by one edge
to a staff or halyard. It can be
viewed fromeither side. As
its usefulness for purposes of
identification must depend on
its blowing out freely in the
wind, the material should be
light, It is' thus- advantageous.
to choose a device or pattern
which will be the same on both
sides of the flag. This consid-
eration tends • to exclude any
wording and 'lc onsideratidn of
visibility • tend' to favor the
simpler patterns." If the quo-
tation is broken down into each
of its requirements and applied
to our flag, you will see - that
it meets the necessities for a
distinctive emblem.
My conclusion is best ex-
pressed •by Charles Sumner:
"There is the National flag: He
must be 'cold,' indeed, who can
look upon its folds: rippling in
the breeze without pride -of
country: If in a foreign land,
the flag is companionship, and
country- itself, with, all its en-
dearments,"
The was proud, as
she could be of her first meal.
It started with a doughy mess
about two feet long.
Hubby gulped and asked,
"What's that?"
"A pie; darling," she answer-
ed:
"A bit long, isn't it?"
"Long? Of coursei? it's long,
dearest. It's rhubar ."
Classified ads pay dividends.
WOOL
Jackson Aluminum Ltd.
Seaforth
is collecting wool for grading
and \sale on the so -operative
plan. Shippers may obtain
sacks and twine free 6f charge
from the, above or their Lic-
ensed Operators.
Realize the highest returns
fti' your wool, by patronizing
your own Organization.
Canadian Co -Operative
Wool Growers Limited
.,40`.st. choir Avenue B.,
Ontario
tidien
(
Sittferth Links were IWO?:
ented at the semi-annual <M-
OW meeting of --the '-OntarioSciciety for Crippled Children
and its af6liatod service clul)s
in the counties of Huron and
Perth; 'held in Clinton on
Thursday. Attending from Sea -
forth were Rev. Harry Donald-
son, C. A: Barber and W. -D.
Stephenson.
At the meeting, representa-
tives from the Easter Seal. ser-
vice clubs met with nurses and
officials of .the society to dis-
cuss the program of activities
being carried on for the bene-
fit of. crippled Children. A spe-
cial feature of the meeting was
ademonstration by the society
nurse on the •function of a
Mistogen Tent which is part of
the equipment used in the
treatment of children who have
cystic fibrosis. The services of
the Ontarito- Society for Crip-
ple Children include a field
nursihg program; camping; pro-
vision of equipment; assistance
to treatment centres; research
—all made possible through the
funds raised by the Service
Club's. annual Easter Seal cam-
paign.
Chairman of the district
meeting was W. W. Haysom, of
the Lions Club of Goderich and
the service. clubs represented
were Bayfield Lions, Blyth
Lions, Brussels Lions, Clinton
Lions, Exeter Lions, Goderich
Lions, Grand Bend Lions, Lis-
towel Rotary, Lucknow and Dis-
trict Lions, Sedforth Lions, St.
Marys Rotary, Stratford Rotary,
Wingham Lions, and Zurich
Lions:
In response' to shouts and
ranting coming from .the bath-
room where- her husband was
shaving, -the young wife hur-
rieA to the door and asked what ,
was, the matter..
"1\ly razor," he said: "It just
won't cut."
, "Don't be silly," the young
innocent said,"Do you mean
to tell me your beard is tough-
er than, linoleum?" .
SHOES
and REPAIRING
. at
Jack Thompson's
Footwear Service
MAIN ST.
•••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••.......m................
SEAFORTH
UPHOLSTER/NG
Centre Street
Tel. 527,0190
FOR ALL. KINDS OF
UPHOLSTIRING. '
— We Arrange, Easy Terms —
CORSETUER
'Bra, Girdles, C'orFot.-
and Support Garment
TO FIT ALL FIGURES
At Reasonable Prices
Mrs. J. Hoelscher
SEAFORTH
George St. -One Block East
of Library
• MOORE'S
RIPLES
Ik()UllE
Easy-to-Dse
Interior Latex Flat
• For walls and ceilings
NOne coot covers
• odes In as hour
• Apply witis.brush or rolls
3a CC
74
Benjamin
Moore paints
GAL
• GRAVES'
WALLPAPER --& PAINT
"Friendly Service & Decorating Advice".
DIAL 527-0550 — SEAFORTH
WEDDING INVITATIONS
Phone 527-0240
lemsmorso --""^"
KIIMERGARTEN REGISTRATION
Wirt.dd parents of children to
• be'g'm Kindergarten in Sea -
forth Public School in Septem-
ber, please register them with
the Principal cis soon as con-
venient.
'We expect to have two classes next
ye.)r, so it be possible to -admit
• children whose parents are not rate-.
the Public School.,
J. W. TALBOT
Principal
REPLACE THAT
• NOISY MUFFLER
NOW FOR JUST
Chev. and
Pontiac
Most Models
1/2 ton Chev. and
GMC trucks
f
Most Models
• $7.50
50
"RI t •
• LOCKSEAMED END HEADS GIVE POSITIVE §EAL
• SIX RUGGED BAFFLES
• HEAVY ZINC-PLATED'SHELL
, • GAS-TIGHT SEALING
• GENERAL MOTORS DESIGNED, BUILT and BACKED
Seaforth
Motors
•Pitone sg7.17so.„ A e