The Huron Expositor, 1963-09-12, Page 4Tax I ON E ourok SE.k' oMf4 Qr ., SEPT, i x /964
TEM r An114. Eel
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Phone 141 — Seaforth
BELL
LINES
by W. W. Haysom
your telephone manager
DEATH BY SUFFOCATION
According to a U.S. government test conducted on 201
youngsters aged 3 to 51 z, abandoned refrigerators, freezers
and ice boxes remain death traps .even when equipped with
safety devices. Induced into a refrigerator -like playhouse
and told to come out as soon as the door was closed, two
out of every five children MADE NO ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE,
even though the door was provided with a release mechan-
ism. Observed through an invisible viewer for up to ten
minutes, some cooed and played happily; some lay down to
go to sleep; some pounded on the door without attempting
to push it open; others simply cried. PLEASE, PLEASE,
PLEASE, alert your little people to this danger and help
make sure that all abandoned or temporarily idle refrigera-
tors, etc., have had their doors removed, or else are so
tightly bound that no child could ever get into them. This
is especially true now that older and wiser brothers and
sisters are back at school and tinier types must make most
of their own fun.
NEVER A TOY
The tragedy of a child locked in an abandoned freezer
makes me wish a telephone had been in there with him.
Impractical? unfortunately, yes. But take another emer-
gency where a youngster does have access to a phone. Would
he be able to use it to save his life.. or would it be some
sort of toy to ,him? That, of course. depends on what he
has learned at home about the telephone. If he's allowed
to play with it. he might not take it seriously enough to use
in this emergency, or in any other emergency somewhere,
sometime, when a telephone could make all the difference.
But if his parents have explained how serious..an instrument
it is, and how it can be used if he or his friends are ever in
danger. then he WILL hear the reassuring voice of the
operator if he ever needs help quickly.
x
NUMBER GAME
Since we seem to be on children this column, here's a
puzzle they probably don't know; though you may remember
it: Take the figures of your telephone number -and double
them. Add five; multiply by 50; then add your age. Now
add the number of days in a year and then subtract 615. If
all went well, your total should consist of the figures in your
telephone number and your age, reading from left to right.
Any budding mathematicians in your family?
Name Winners
At Legion Bingo
The following are the winners
of the Legion bingo held in Sea-
foi th on Friday night:
Ed Dick, Chiselhurst, and
Mrs. Dora Owen, Oxford, Eng-
land, split the jackpot and
share -the -wealth games, each
receiving $66.50 for the win-
ning cards. The other specials
were won by Mrs. Craig, Wal-
kerton, and Mrs. Dora Taylor,
Seaforth; share -the -wealth, Mrs.
Paul McCool and Mrs. Gordon
Lawson, Clinton. Door prizes
were won by Mrs. Myrtle Mac-
Kay and Mrs. Kennedy, Sea -
forth.
Regular games were won by:
1st, Mr. Finken, Clinton; 2nd,
Mrs. Elliott, Mitchell, and Mrs.
Norm Ashton, Clinton; 3rd, Ed.
Dick, Chiselhurst; 4th, Walter
; Carpenter, Dublin; 5th, Mrs.
Tena, Monkton; 6, Norma Muir,
; Seaforth; 7th Thorne Tye, Clin-
ton, and Paul McCool, Mitchell;
$th, Mrs. M. Habkirk, Seaforth;
9th, Mrs. Rumig, Goderich; 10th,
Mrs. James Barry, Egmondville;
11th, Mrs. E. Shade, Egmond-
ville; 12th, Wes Vanderburg,
Clinton; 13th, Mrs. Burns, Sea -
forth; 14th, Ed. Dick, Chisel-
hurst, and Mrs. Kennedy, Sea -
forth; 15th, Clara Dutot, Bruce -
field.
Huron Farm News
The harvesting of spring
grain is almost completed de-
spite frequent light rains. White
bean harvesting is taking place,
but ripening slow due to cool
damp weather. Yields will not
be as high as earlier expected.
Some silo filling is going on.
Wheat acreage may be down
because of lack of heavy rains
and late bean harvesting. Grain
corn is maturing very slowly;
some farmers may have to make
silage of their intended grain
crop unless weather conditions
are ideal during the remainder
j of the month.
Sell that unnecessary piece of
furniture through a Huron Ex-
positor Classified Ad. Phone 141.
ALL TYPES
INSURANCE
Donald G. Eaton
Office in Masonic Ston
Main Street
Phone 75 : Seaforth
LOTTAS�,� ��
LOVELINEss
FOR D/NNER,THLATRE
OR THAT IMPORTANT,
DAY, WE[L .STYLE.
YOUR HAIR THE
1PRQCPE R WAY
BRIAN'S
HAIRSTYLING
Phone 427 - Seaforth
Notice of holding an
Advance Poll
Notice is hereby given that a poll for the Electoral District of
Huron will be open on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
the 19th, 20th and 21st days of September, 1963
from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. and from 7:00 p.m. until 10:00 p.m.
(9:00 a.m. until 6:00 pm. and from 8:00 p.m. until 11:00 p.m. D.S.T.)
The pollitrg places for the said electoral district will be locat-
ed at:
DICK HOUSE, SEAFORTH
CORNISH ELECTRIC, West St., GODERICH
TOWN HALL, EXETER
TOWN HALL, CLINTON
for the purpose of receiving the votes of voters Who expect on
the day fixed for polling, to be absent from and unable to vote in
the polling subdivisions for Mich their names appear on the lists.
The ballot boxes will be opened and the votes counted at 7:00
p.m. (8:00 p.m. D.S.T,) on the 25th day of September, 1963, at
the said places.
Dated at Seaforth this 7th day of September, 1963.
RUSSELL T. BOLTON
Returning Officer.
S
nem', Coach Satellite
eedsAround Monfreal
General Coach Works has
launched a satellite! It doesn't
circle the earth, but it does
speed around Montreal, Quebec.
It's the "satellite studio" of
Montreal's radio station, CKGM
—another of the remarkable us-
es to which the mobile coaches
of General Coach Works of Can-
ada Ltd., at Hensall, have been
put by imaginative owners.
"We needed to get our broad-
cast facilities to the public," -
says CKGM's General Manager,
Don Wall. And so the station
has turned to Jack Minnault,
Ltd., Montreal dealer for Gen-
eral Coach Works. There,
CKGM met with "tremendous
success" in getting just what
was wanted.
The coach was outfitted with
Hensall Lodge
Nominates Slate
The regular meeting of Am-
ber Rebekah Lodge was held
Wednesday evening in the lodge
rooms with Noble Grand Mrs.
Hugh McEwen presiding.
Nominations for the coming
season were: Noble Grand, Mrs.
Clarence Volland; Vice -Grand,
Mrs. John F. Ingram; recording
secretary, Mrs. Blighton Ferg;
financial secretary. Mrs. Ernie
Chipchase; treasurer. Mrs. Ed.
Corbett.
Installation will take place
on October 16, when the new
District Deputy President and
her installing team from Gode-
rich will officiate.
Friends Gather As
Hibbert Couple
Wed 25 Years
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Murphy,
well-known Hibbert Township
residents on Highway 8, recent-
ly marked their twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary. They were
married August 22, 1938, in
St. Columban Roman Catholic
Church by the late Rev. J.
Dantzer. Mrs. Murphy is the..
former Lucy Burke. daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. William
Burke. and Mr. Murphy is the
son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Murphy. Following their
wedding they have since farm-
ed on the Murphy homestead.
They have two sons. Joseph,
with the D.H.O.. Preston, and
William. at home.
Highlighting the morning's
activities was a Mass of Thanks-
giving in St. Columban Church.
with Rev. Donald Smith. SFM,
Toronto.' as celebrant. Follow-
ing the mass, a dinner was serv-
ed at their home. the guests
being members of their iminedi•
ate families. Following the din.
ner Mr. and Mrs. Murphy were
presented with many gifts.
among them being two end
tables, a chair and trilight lamp
from their family. Joe and Bill.
On Friday evening, friends
and neighbors gathered at St.
Columban church hall to honor
the celebrants at a reception.
The early part of the evening
was spent playing progressive
euchre. Following the euchre,
Lou Rowland, chairman for the
evening. called Mr. and Mrs.
Murphy= to the platform. where
he read an address. Mr. and
Mrs. Murphy received a set of
silverware. two table lamps. a
smoker and a surprise package.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Murphy
thanked their many friends and
neighbors for the lovely gifts
and best wishes in future years.
Dancing rounded out the social
evening.
Following is the address:
Dear Lucy and Jack:
"Let's go back some twenty-
five years or more. when young
Jack Murphy made butter by
the score; "but the farm needs
me." said Jack. so to Hibbert
Township he came back. His
thoughts started to wander
anew to a pretty teacher with
eyes of blue; •"I must build a
fine house." said Jack, "then I'll
ask Lucy to come back." Now
Lucy was a fine teacher, they
say. but Jack's proposition led
her astray; "so to heck with
London and teaching," says she.
"with Jack on the farm, hap-
pier I'll be."
The wedding day was quick-
ly set for August 22nd, you can
bet; all went well, but on the
honeymoon, before reaching
Goderich, trouble loomed. For
Jack it seems forgot to check
his gas supply, and so by heck
a policeman to their rescue
came—and such embarrassment
to this couple in name. To
make their happiness complete,
not just one baby, so neat, but
twin boys, named Joe and' Bill,
which gave this couple quite a
thrill.
Lucy is treasurer of the C.
W. L.. a job she does very well;
soon we'll see Jack at the local
fair, he'll riaca horses, now so
rare. Your friendly nature and
ready smile, have given the
community something worth-
while: whenever we need a
helping hand, We know the Mur-
phys we can Iand. Please ac-
cept these gifts, though small,
they carry best wishes from us
all. May the next twenty-five
years Jae as happy as the last,
by gee.—Sigded on behalf of
your relatives, friends and
neighbors.
all the equipment necessary for
a full spectrum of broadcast
activities, including a special
generator, loudspeakers, and
Perma-Pane windows. This last
item prevents fogging no mat-
ter
atter what the weather, and this,
Mr. Wall reports, "is a 'must'
here in Montreal to facilitate
fifty -two -week -a -year broadcast-
ing."
In operation now for only a
Auxiliary Plans
Veteran Aid
The Legion Auxiliary resum-
ed meetings Tuesday evening,
with President Mrs. Wiliam
Smale in charge. A Christmas
draw for a doll dressed in dol-
lar bills will be a project of
the group, with Ifrs. Ernie Dav-
is, convener, and for which
tickets will be sold.
Cigarettes will be forwarded
to two veterans at Westminster
Hospital. Two teams will go to
Wingham to participate in a
bowling tournament in October,
and t e group will cater to a
Kins e banquet Sept. 12.
M _. `' illiam Forrester of
Zurich won the mystery prize;
Mrs. Ted Roberts, the guessing
prize, and Mrs. Harold Camp-
bell. the door prize. Bingo was
played and a pot -luck lunch
served,
few weeks, CKGM's "satellite"
is already getting the station
"just fantastic exposure," as
Mr. Wall describes it. County
fairs, car dealerships, shopping
centers, real estate develop-
ments, any and all civic cele-
brations — you name it and
CKGM's "satellite" has been
there.
Best of all the locations for
exposure of the mobile studio
to the public are the bridges
which link the island city to the
mainland. There, on holidays,
hundreds of thousands of vaca-
tioners pass the "satellite" on
foot, astride bicycles, or in cars.
Mr. Wall reports that his an-
nouncers are getting arm
cramps from just returning the
waves from one out of every
two passersby. Talk about get-
ting to the people!
STAFFA
Mrs. Anthony Brait, Beacons-
field, Quebec, spent the week-
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Norris.
Mrs. Robert Sadler, Sr., had
the misfortune to break her hip
and is now a patient in St.
Joseph's Hospital, London.
Mr. and Mrs. John Temple-
man and family visited on Sun-
day with Mrs. Mary Templeman
and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cole
and family, Cromarty.
WASHED
SAND and STOKE
All kinds of
GRAVEL - FILL - CRUSHED STONE
for every requirement.
FRANK KLING LTD.
Phone 19 — Seaforth
OFFICE SUPPLIES
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Phone 141 -- Seaforth
ELECTION INFORMATION
Where do I vote?
When do the polls open?
Is my name on the voters' list?
These and other questions gladly answered at the
MacNaughton Committee Room
Next to Box Furniture Store
AND IF YOU NEED TRANSPORTATION
ON ELECTION DAY—
Telephone 515
Keep HURON
in the
Forefront
A vote for Charlie
MacNaughton is
a vote for
• HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENTS
• ASSISTANCE TO MUNICIPALITIES
To help reduce the burden .of local taxation.
• BETTER HOSPITAL SERVICES
Increased per hospital bed grants = Ontario Hospital, Goderich.
• INCREASED WELFARE -BENEFITS
• INCREASED PENSIONS
• EQUALITY OF EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY
Huron's $1,500,000 Vocational School at Clinton.
• MEDICAL HEALTH INSURANCE
• 'INCREASED JUNIOR FARMER LOANS
Up from $20,000 to $40,000.
Continue to ensure a fair share of Robarts'
program for progress in Huron -
I
MacNAUGHTON., CHARLES
--E! HEAR! CHARLIE MacNAUGHTON ON TV:
CKNX, September 17, at 6.55 p.m.
CFPL, September 18, Panorama
Published by Huron Progressive Conservative Association •
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