The Huron Expositor, 1953-03-06, Page 544
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Sari ne
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Finishing
• GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP
• REASONABLE RATES
• PHONE FOR FREE ESTIMATE
Box Furniture Store.
FUNERAL SERVICE
Phone 43 Res. 595-W
wuniavAnkas.....
• 4-1-4 Club
Organization Meeting
SE AFORTII-ZDISTRICT HIGH- SCi10:0L
Thursday, March. 12
8:30 p.m.
SEAFORTH BEEF, DAIRY, SWINE
and GRAIN CLUBS •
Anyone interested in the 4-H Club
invited to attend. '
44
2 AGENCIES
• FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
To Offer You Even Better Service
BRADY SANITONE CLEANERS
Exeter
NOW HAVE TWO AGENCIES
Eric Milner Flowers
SEAFORTH
Eric Milner, Brussels
I THREE - DAY SERVICE
•
PICK-UPS At Stores WED. and SAT.
Brady Sanitone
Cleaners
PHONE: EXETER 136
Expositor Want Ads Bring Results — Phone 41
Used Cars for Sale
1-1951 DODGE—Four-Door; Radio
1-1951 -P -YMO -ATH—Four-Door
1-1949 GFour-Door
1-1946 EV.—Four-Door
, 1-1937 DODGE SEDAN—Four-Door
1-1950 PLYMOUTH SEDAN--L-Four-Door
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These Cars and Trucks in Excellent Condition
MACHINERY
1—"D", CASE TRACTOR
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2-70 .COCKSHUTT TRACTORS
11—VA CASE TRACTOR
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1 WAGON (Steel Wheel)
1 USED FERTILIZER DRILL 11
1 USED 4 -WHEEL SPREADER
'1-1951 VAC TRACTOR (New) at reduced
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I , A few- 9°--and-10LP-atkers--Available
2 SETS USED SPRING TOOTH HARROWS
• Rowcliffe Motors
Phone 267 • • •geaforth
4
This Week At the SeaforthMilt School -
• • -
By KEN 7.4.4i02419.—. • .4 ,
Goordp4 U tales and hneginative off week., and frena What weilifOtO
been reading 111 the papers lately,
ideas prevail after Menday niglat'S
bus rolling. Everything from sear-,
ed rabbits to. Jovial Jokesters were
able to. wiggle theirway ant of -the
naind-up vehicle. All take it with
a smile now, except Josephine Mon-
ris, who suffered a broken arm out
of the big somersanit. Seriously, it
was lucky there weren't more in -
Juries. Now snow-covered roads
are being navigated with slow cau-
tion. Apparently. at the time, the
new isport of bus -rolling didn't
make a big impression on the
ers.
* * *
• At last they have finally been
ordered! This is exactly how the
rugby players feel about their
crests that have taken, almost five
months to materialize. Apparently
the Students' Council has been har-
ried no -..end lately by team players,
who still hope for their champion-
ship earnings. •The final job of
drawing them and making arrange-
ments fell te the shoulders of
teaan captain Harry Jacobi, Doug
Stewart and Ken Larone. If yon
see eye -blinders worn around the
school in the near future you will
know the crests are here.
* * *
Dig deep; scratch the bottom of
those, pockets and shell out your
Red Cross fees. This week is pay-
,
the money is urgently needed, WO
Is Searex•th's first, step in 3.10401.
Red Cross activitiee, and It is bop
ed the beat will bp shown by our
group. At present the Red Cross
being called upon to play a large
role in the deed relief campaign,
and our riew committee doesn't
plan on passing up the chantto
do its part.
• * *
Assembly opened with a real
swing this week, as Mr. Smith and
his Grade D chorus came lip with
the latest in, music. " The most im-
pressive of their four-star eel&
dons was the "Glow Worm." With
stepped-up swing, they can count
on giving the Mills Bros. competV
tion.
"Education • Week" titled Mr.,
Plumsteel's 'address. He pointed out
the situation in schools of today:
unending changes emphasize the
results of modern education.; pupils
today have better , chanas than
they had 15 years age; education
now holds a lifelong effect on the
student. Ibese down-to-earth facts
were appreciated and beneficial.
* * *
Question of the week: Who is
the swan -like acrobat 'who tried to
break his neck? •
CROSSROADS
(By James Scott)
)VHY ALL THE FUSS?
Last week some 600 citizens of
London went to a meeting. At this
meeting the principal speaker was
to be the so-called "Red Dean" of
Canterbury—a foolish old gentle-
man who has sheltered behind the
clerical cloth for many years. About
half of the six hundred were uni-
versity students and, for some rea-
son, they are now being blamed for
breaking:up the meeting and foi•
being' enemies of free speech. This,
mark you, in spite of the fact that
the First :Canadian paracbute Club
.has said publicly that theyorgan-
zed the demonstration.
However, the point at issue is
this: Nobodyamong the large
group of demonstrators went to
that meeting to bear what theDean
had to say. Everyone knows what
he has to say, has heard it many,
many times before and is slightly
weary of the broken -record per-
formance. No, they went to show
the Dean that they are tied of
hearing him talk. They went to
show him,that in London the ma-
joritY ,of• citizens are fed..up_with
his tactics and that they would just
as soon he'd peddle his Red propa-
ganda elsewhere. •
In short, the issue„of free speech
was not involved at all. The Dean
had already been given his hearing
—many, many times. This time,
having heard so often before, the
free citizens of this land took their
age-old privilege of showing him
that they wanted no more of :it.
As British justice has broadened
down from precedent to precedent,
one ancient privilege has always
remained—the right of the common
folk to express their indignation
against anything they .do not feel
is right or healthy in the land_ It
is the right of anybody to -hire a
hall—but that never has been any
guarantee that his audience would
like him.
In other words, no principal of
freedom of speech was involved
here at all and for one am not,
happy to learn'that several citizens
in London have turned up to con-
demn the actions of' that audience
last week. I am particularly con-
cerned over the fact that the ma-
jority of the clergy of London have
taken the side of the Dean and
have called the action "mob vio-
lence."
It was no such thing. Nobody
was hurt; nobody even traded a
blow. There was no violence at
all.
In all our history there• has not
been a single British Prime Mini-
ster who hadnot had, at some time
or other in Ills career, to leave a
meeting because he was heckled.
From the days of Robert Walpole
who, on more than one occasion,
was stoned and rotten -egged on the
streets, right up to Mr. Winston
Churchill, there have been occa-
sions when the people registered
disapproval over some piece Of leg-
islation! Or some statement by
breaking up a speech. There is a
grand phrase for this. It is called
"The Voice of the People."
And every one of those Prime,
Ministers has respected that voice
and not one of them sought refuge
behind anybody's skirts.
Actors are often hissed off the
stage; playwrights have seen whole
audiences get up and walk out on
their plays; musicians get booed
into silence.
Yet nobody ever seems to get
unfitly stirred up about it. Why
then single out the "Red Dean" of
Canterbury for special coddling?
All that is accomplished is to call
attention to him and he and Ms ilk
cannot exist without publicitY. Why
all the fuss? Does the poor old.
Dean deserve more care and at-
tention than Robert Walpole, Pitt
the Younger, Disraeli, Lloyd
George, Ramsay Macdonald or Win-
ston Churchill?
The President of Western made
only one comment on the affair. Ile
said, "If citizens of a community
don't like what a speaker is saying
they have a right to heckle, haven't
they?"
You bet they have, Dr. Hall, and
they're going to keep that right too.
Winthrop Loses 5-2
ToMerchantsMonday
Third and final game of the In-
dustrial League semi-finals was won
Monday night by Merchants, who
claimed victory over Winthrop by
a score of 5-2. Next Monday Mer-
chants meet Egmondville in the
first game of a best -three -of -five
final series.
MERCHANTS — Art Woodcock,
G. Hubert, 'Grant McClinchey, G.
Pullman, Bob Morey. F. Rowland,
Clem Desjardine, 'Bill Baker. ,
WINTHROP—Glen Haase, Glen
McClure, Harold Storey, Raymond
Chambers, Wilber Chambers, Ken
Rogerson, Merton Keyes. Nelson
Marks, George Love, Jr., George
Love. Sr., Wayne :Scott.
Goals for Merchants — Hubert
(Rowland), Hubert '-tfcCliticheY),
Pullman (McClinchey).: Baker
(Rowland). Baker (Rowland).
Goals for Winthrop—Marks, Mc-
Clure,
O.H.A. JUNIOR "B"
Standing Thursday, March 5
Seaforth
Sarnia
London
W L T F A P
3 2 0 24 17 6
2 3 2 31 33 6
2 2 .2 29 34 6
This year the Canadian Red
Cross Society- ivill require $5,310,-
600 in order to- provide its thou-
sands of volunteers, with the ma-
terial facilities and organization to
carry on vital services valued at
many times that amount.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
HOCKEY,
—FINAL -S-
0
•1
First Game
Best Three Out -of -Five Series
• NTRCHANTS vs.
, .11 • EGMONDVILLE
k Monday; March 9th
at 7:15 p.m.
4":',":::::::444161,-,0••••/••••••:
• ,,°g4. kg their Co- "ratio
and , gflIbUSlaaM .41101* 0-5*ar
•
the ,g5tart? DePert/nOnt Apield
Fleteted over 30 leaders and 08
cutive members of Huron% 471i
.to a dinner in Clinton Mon
day, evening. Hosts were. agrielli
tura! representative G. W. Mont
,gomery and We assistant; Joh
'Butler.
Charles Coutes Belgrave wa
elected president of the two-year-
- old Almon 4-H Club. Leaders' As-
sociation. He succeeds Harry
Sturdy, Auburn. Other officers in-
clude: Robert Campbell, Duldin,
vice-president; Maurice HallOhan,
Myth, segretary; directors are Bill
Turnbull, Brussels (Beef Club);
John Wheeler, Brussels (Swine
Club); James Stoner, Goderich
(Forestry Club); Don Bray, R.R. 1,
Kirkton (Grain Club); George Ad -
Ong, Gerrie (Tractor and •18ainten-
ance Club); Simon Ballahan, Blyth
(Dairy Club); and Wallace Be/1,
Blyth (Forage Club).
u
display :•at *,e0lint#404 f
%*-"i11/1414 .0.FOROKO0 *Orr
4 11 AMMitaW '11 / 09040VEMNOMittritegailaftlz;414
Ottte1
- 43,4. th0 'w040417,7 -PO* *WA,
- ers inlbe goikety;,--he ri40411feil'idtat
';:01,116: Pro,i0P6A. appy the
lsis sokoorag41oultural course and
- that all agricOtOrOl students be hi-
- termed of thin.'
n Friday, pecember 4, was the date
• set for this Huron Cqunty Achieve-
s meat Night at tie Exeter District
High School. The program will be
similar to it year's.
Vast President Sturdy was chair-
man. ..Alvin Kerslake, warden of
Huron •County, brought greetings
'from county council.
New Club Added ,
Of special interest was the an-
nouncement of a new ‘i -H Forage
Club which will be organized this
year and sponsored by Blyth Agri!.
cultural 8ociety. Mr. Butler out-
lined, rues and regulations of the
new club and said its objects will
be: to demonstrate the value of
recommended hay pasture mix-
tures; proper seeding etheds ;
forage crop mixtures, and good
cultural practices.
Reviewing the rules regarding
19 • 4-H :Clubs in the county, Mr..
Butler said the one important
change was that each calf in le
Calf Club must belong to the farm
on which the boy or girl resides.
The 1952 ruling was that the calf
must be the property of the calf
club member.
Mr. Montgomery said that due
to the expected increase A mem
bership, the association will be
faced with its first challenge in
'this year's program—raising, funds
to provide, 4-H club members in the
county with club 5weaterg\ Nearly
400 members now have seaters
but new members have to e pro-
vided with them,
Set Achievement Nightt
Mr. Montgomery suggested n -
stead of applying to service clubs
or other agricultural organizations
which formerly financially assisted
the association that members them-
selv•A stage a variety show or some
entertainment. The executive was
then, appointed to make plans to
follow the suggestion.
Mr. Montgomery further • sug-
gested clubs present educational
SPORT SHORTS
(By K. Larone)
. •
Results from Tuesday 'night's
Jun 'B' .game in London.left.the
playoff standings•in;a, strange state
of affairs, The teams are deadlock-
ed with six, points each. Sarnia
has one game left to play with
Seaforth in Sarnia Saturday night,
London Lou Balls have two left,
one on Thursday and Tuesday
nights with Seaforth. This gives
Seaforth the best chance to insure
themselves of a .place in the final
groupvins..playoffs. Beat Sarnia Satur-
day night come up with two
Luck has followed the steps of
the London Lou Balis in their last,
three games. Tuesday night in
London. Sarnia holding a 3-0 lead
going into the final.twenty, was cut
short when London tallied the ov-
ertithe goal with less than a min-
'ute of play left in the game. Each
team duelled it out until the final
minute in the 10 -minute overtime
period. Sarnia cashed in with 42
seconds of play left, but was forc-
ed to accept a 4-4 tie, after the
lucky Londoners came through with
only 14 seconds remaining.
Seaforth fans won't find it hard
to remember almost the sameluck
coming through for London the last
time they met :Seaforth. The sec-
ret that seems to solve this prob-
lem is that. London's opposing clubs
hold a small. lead, then go back
on their haunch4 for a rest, while
London works along to take the
game in the final stages.
How things look for Seaforth 'to-
night (Thursday), couldn't be safe-
ly said. Seaforth has toppled the
Lou Ball's on London ice, but back
in Seaforth two weeks ago London
stormed through the last four min-
utes of the contest to cut a two -
goal lead and take the game. There
will be no doubt that both teams
will be playing for all they are
worth: The winner takes top spot.
• * * • •
Catching the spotlight. in this
week's Industrial League games
was the Win by Merchants Mon -
da Y night over Winthrop.. The 5-2
victory gave the Merchants the
right to enter the I H.L finals
against Egnionditille for the 1952.7,,
53 :championship. Everything points
to is battling series between these
twit clubs.
hroughout the schedule, Merch-
ants were able to come through
with an advantage in the wins ov-
er 4 Egmondville. But this won't
dainpen the spirits of the village
team. Both clubs will match in the
first game of the: final round twit
Monday night.
' * *
Seaforth tian.tams dropped all
hones,for a championship team to
Winghain in Seaforth Monday. The
10-3 drUbbing handed' out by the
big Wingham club was the worst
Idedoaelor the Seaforth team in a
nuMber of seasons. This victory
crowned.' Winghani the 1952-53
IWiA.A. Bantam Champions.
rTiig the regular schedule -of
play, ,Seaforth didn't run into any
competition that : leoked like the
team VIITIrighttni was..In this, genie
Seaforth ,Wai. Shorthanded by the
absienee of their high -scorer, Ron
MaoffeWSO likAtioet a goring re-.:
ic °Ole /1: ?re - 1%14) e otherFa dde tiand
t a
Vied• seoring
,,,,44,;•""-i", •
,:;•
ZION
Mr. Morley Lannin spent At day
in Toronto last week.
Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Sheldon,
jinnuie and Gien visited with Mr;
and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm on Sun-
day. :
bonnie and Larry Barker spent
the weekend with their grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper,
Mitchell,
Mr. Fergus Lannin went Thurs-
day in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Ros Pepper visited
with Mr, and Mrs. Howard Wright,
Cromarty, recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Malcolm en-
tertained on several occasiona in
honor of his mother, Mrs. Alexia
Malcolm, while she was holidaying
at their home.
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Thiel and
Miss Lettie Lannin, Reg.lgo4Hamil-
tqn, visited' Monday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Lannin.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles Roney
spent Monday is Stratford:
Mr. and Mrs, George Pepper
spent Monday with Mr. and MIT.
Lawrence Barker,
CONSTANCE
Entertain W.A.
• Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt en-
tertained the members of Group. 2
of the W.A. and their husbands at
their home .Frida,y evening. Dur-
ing the evening crokinole was play-
ed. At the conclusion of the games
lunch was served by the hostess.
Mrs. George Leitch is the leader
of this group.
Many friends of Mr. Geo. L• eitch
and Mr. James Medd are sorry to
learn that they are under the doc-
tor's eare.
'Mr. and Mrs. Kelso T. Adams
and son, Gerald, •Centralia were
guests Saturday of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Adams,
Rev. Gander has invited the lad-
ies of the. WA. and W.M.S. to
meet at his home Wednesday for
their regular meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Buchanan
and family spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Holden, Centralia.
• :Mrs. Myrtle-Carnonhan."Wayne,
Mtch., Mrs. Westerberg, Wisconsin,
and Mr. George Johnson, Varna,
were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Eph-
riam Clarke this week.
Mr. Leslie Lawson underwent an
operation in Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don. Monday ana is progressing
favorably.
Farm Forum Meets
The Friendly Few Farm Forum
met Monday evening at ,the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John MacDougall.
The topic, "Is Equality in Educa-
tion Possible?" was discussed, Pro-
gressive euchre was played with
the winners as follows: ladies, Mrs.
John MacDougall; gents, John Jew-
itt; consolation, Don Jewitt and
Douglas' Riley. The next meeting
will be held Monday, March 9, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
McIlwain.
Miniature Manicure
The nails on baby's fingers and
toea grow quickly and, although
they are quite soft, the child may
scratch himself unless they are
kept short. Fingernails should be
cut and carefully rounded, while
toenails should be cut square
across. Keeping the nails short
will make it easier to keep them
perfectly .clean.
March Winds •
" March's wild winds are often the
cause of ,cinders, and foreign bodies
blowing tato the eyes. When this
happens it is not advisable to rub
the eye. Wipe the lower lid care-
fully, then, pulling out the upper
ltd by the lashes, bring it down
over the lower lashes which may
act a,s a brush to sweep away the
cinder. If this does not work or
if tears do not wash the object out,
it is best to consult the nearest
doctor. It is never safe to allow
an untrained person to tamper
with the eye since probing or rub-
bing may cause the object to be-
come embedded in the eye or
scratch the eyeball, with ensuing
pain and infection.
Name Canvassers for
Red Cross Campaign
The annual Red Cross campaign
commenced here this week. Vol-
unteer canvassers are now visiting
all homes in the town and the dis-
trict.
Conthutions may be left at the
Seaforth branch of the Dominion
Bank. This district has an alloca-
tion of $200 this year. Your -sup-
port Is needed. Remember, "The
work of mercy never ends."
The following persons are acting
as chairmen in their respective dis-
tricts: Mrs. Lorne 'Lawson, Kin -
hum; - Wes_ Rackwell_
Father I. McCowell, St, ‘Columiian;
Robert McMillan, McKillop; Rev.
.4. W. Gardiner, Tuekersmith. In
town the following are acting: E.
C. Boswell, southwest .part; Wm.
M. Hart, sontheast part: Ross Bait-
auge, northsti 1D. Itarturti,
hotiheast; V. Southgath b Welt-
ing after Main 14ttreet, and /idin
rorkondvilio.
• ..„
aEouLAn '24.5
ALL -WOOL P
Twelve !Afferent antbefl*'W
Tartans that ate a faVorkiecfer.
Skiets today, fiUy :' u skirt Or,
•suit Jength today at 1,411
this very Big' Spec, 1-4100
cial VD
MILL-ENDS-QUALITy
FLANNELETTE
Deoular 650 quality soft flan-
nelette in pink and ,white (only.
Mill -ends of aimed -ed. 1,niithe at
a big,'big.batroaini, Gana
Buy several yard i now at
YD.
42 -inch — Regular Value L4.5
Rayon Shantung
White, Pink, Green, Sand and Luggage Tan
shades only, in quality Chantung, to clear
out at thelery low price of
42 -inch Wide — Celanese
Alluracelle
An excellent material for blouses in Kelly,
Blue, Salmon, Grey, Lilac and Luggage Tan.
Regular 1.95. TO CLEAR AT
te•
'98c
V
1.29
Fine All-Wooi. Dress Weight
Chesterlaine
20 Lovely Plain Shades in fine a01 -wool dress
goods. Regular 3.50 quality.
TO BE CLEARED OUT AT
54 -inch width
2.50
YD.
-Stewart Bros.
Expositor Want Ads Bring Results — Phone 41
Reith's Weekend Specials
FRANKFORD STANDARD PEAS
35c
STOKELY'S FANCY GOLDEN CREAM CORN 27c
29c
2 20 -Ounce Tins
2 15 -Ounce Tins
BURNS SPORK et,„.
3 12 -Ounce Tins..
CARNATION MILK
27c
JELL-O JELLY POWDERS
3 Packages.
2 Large Tins
TALISMAN STRAWBERRY JAM
Large 24 -Ounce Jar
-41)c
FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLES
NAVEL ORANGES29c
252's GRAPEFRUIT .
...
96's 6 for 5c
3
NEW CABBAGE 3 lbs. for 25c
CLERY — Fresh and Crisp 2 Bunches for 15c
TOMATOES - RADISH - HEAD LETTUCE - ETC.
CLARE REITH
PHONE 8
We Appreciate Phone Orders
FREE DELIVERY
lap
VALUES IN ,
1951 FORD CUSTOM COACH
1950 CHEV. SPECIAL SEDAN
1949 METEOR COACH—Custom built radio
and Sun Visor
1948 CHEV. COACH
1947 CHEV. SEDAN
1947 CHEV. COACH
1946 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN—Custom built-in
Radio
1946 FORD COACH
1941 FORD COACH
1939 PLYMOUTH SEDAN
1937 FORD COACH
• --"'""'-"
Seaforth
Phtine 141
otces. •
„
41