The Huron Expositor, 1953-03-20, Page 51
P ,
;
•
s `Wree
al'l ebb are the Natllter
mama, rnalttng a ..Graaf); 'ea;trafle°,
°fiYrarednee• The. cheerful, littlo, tori -
..!oeo wig ,dominate o11. oat**aroi id the aghool until„ neat Wed-
„ •.tbq@tesdaty, When again the student
y •will be set free. .Within ught
walla of work and headiaches; there
is one cheerful mote sounded: Ii
a little work hes been shown
theough the term, acct you have
• worked't►p to 70' per cent, in both
' Christmas tests and Eaeter exams;
'you won't be required'•to write the
final set in June„ This one bright
.note usually arouses some effort
••out of. all. •
The midnight oil ,that has been
-u-usedurp during the last few weeks
will likely 'burn brighter than, ever
aforth
1,4EONE
next W edneec$;ap nighti atm $00 tired
eaplle are •&et;'. free' atub soak the
kelt, advan 4ge f4at AI'ui^dei}r#ee
night: So, If there are some care-,
free attitudes m sewandering'
around you Will know why.
aF of A&-
Question of the week: What fine
young man has twbb fair maids, one
in First Forel and the .other in,
Third, sparking off real fireworks
this week?
SPORT SHORTS
(By K. Laron)
Seaforth hockey fans saw one of
the best hockey games played In
the Seaforth arena last Monday
HERE'S
A
SPRING,
SUGGESTION!
Drop in To -day to See our
Wide Assortment of
SPRINGS AND +MATTRESSES
You'll be amazed at the value and economy com-
bination we have to offer in this season's showing
of Spring and Mattress sets.
Comein early and take advantage
of a wider selection!
Box Furniture Store
FUNERAL SERVICE
Phone 43 Res. 595-W
FARMERS
let HURON FARM FEEDS LTD.
EGMONDVILLE
(1) CLEAN' YOUR SEED NOW!
We will pick up, clean and deli er it back
to you promptly. .. Phone 664' r 33.
(2) MARKET YOUR EGGS and POULTRY
We have an excellent market outlet.
Take advantage of it; it will pay you
dividends to -day! Phone 664 r 33.
(3 GRIND and MIX' YOUR GRAINS WITH
PURINA PREMIXES. Phone 664 r:33.(4) EXPLAIN TO YOU HOW PURINA'S COM-
, PLETE LIVESTOCK and POULTRY
FEEDS CAN MAKE MORE MONEY
FOR YOU FASTER!
PHONE 664 r"'33 — SEAFORTH
—
- Used Cars for Sale
1-1951 PONTIAC COACH
1-1951 DODGE—Four-Door; Radio
1-1951 PLYMOUTH—Four-Door
1-1950 CHEV: SEDAN—Radio
1-1949 DODGE -Four -Door
1-1946 CHEV.—Four-Door
1-1950 PLYMOUTH SEDAN and Radio
1-1937 DODGE SEDAN—Four-Door
, TRUCKS
1-1948 DODGE 3 -TON SPECIAL
with Platform) and Racks
1-1946 DODGE Y2 -TON
1-1942 FARGO 1-TON—Platform
1-1941 FORD 1 -TON STAKE
These Cars and Trucks in Excellent Condition
MACHINERY
1—"D" CASE TRACTOR
1.—LL CASE TRACTOR
1-70 COCKSHUTT0 TRAMOR
1 --VA' CASE TRACTOR
1—USED 13 -TOOTH CULTIVATOR
1 -WAGON (Steel Wheel)
1 USED GRAIN DRILL :with Fertilizer
attachment
1-1951 VAC TRACTOR (New) at reduced
price
- A, few 9' and 10° Packers Available
2 SETS USED SPRING TOOTH HARROWS
Rowciiffe Motors
Phone 267
Seaforth
.49:40040
eke 14std9: 0c4 Qf
e'it 1),:1;00,041P,:414='.
catq Thief t40000MOd'
Font o'f the Shia net Oke f]l,al.
8tauza: men tl►eft t�lat>d, 1 W&
r iior Sailors didn't ave alio ai4
kept ghtiat ua}tfl. fie lBna1
Whistle. •
4t hae. certainly been, shown hi
thio .series with Sarnia; that 'thee
Sailors axe top conteendere.. They.
carry the 'word 'Sport' to its hie*
est, Claud' 'H is 'haft net only
taught his team , ow to play. hoc,
key,but
how tela play' 'p y i sports',
neanahip.
0.r:
r Provide 101)0 Pkete,
id. xpu 4g t4,.e 11,19
lT'out Kor•:.ea li ettl ,
', cs!piesc co! it s(rvipg 1
Sus of weeltly or.fia}t► Y` t
Although local fame who attend
ed Wednesday night's game in Sar -
Ida might not feel the same way
about the Sailors, I think the blame
for disagreeable action can
blamedblamedon the officiating.- After
seeing the U.S. version of hockey
refereeing in the 'Oil City; it its
possible that our good neighbors
would make a better impression on
Canadian fans by ,sticking to base-
ball,
After Wednesday's game, Sarnia'
hockey officials commented on the
loyal support the Seaforthites• gave
their team. Along with the large
number of fans from the home
town, they were impressed with the
attendance of Stan Smith and his
Seaforth Highlanders, who went ail
out to encourage a Seaforth vic-
tory. If Sarnia thinks that wee
spirit, let's show them what Sea -
forth can really do Saturday night
when the rubber will be broken on
home ice and the league champs
will .be declared.
In the Industrial Hockey League
playoffs, the 'Merchants made a
comeback last week to take Wed.
nesday;Light's game from Egmond-
ville, 5-3. This win for the Mer-
chants tied the series with one
game each,` Thursday (tonight)
both teams will he out to break
the deadlock .and take the lead, in
the beet -of -five series.
LEGION HOCKEY
Games Played Saturday, March. 14
Black Hawks 5, Bruins 0. Goals
for Black Hawks scored •by: Mc-
Nichol 1, B. Flannigan 2, C. Kerr
1, J. -Strong 1. .. .
Rovers 1, Red Wings 1. Goals,
for Rovers: T. Broome 1; for Red
Wings, Dupee 1.
Maroons, 8, Can'adiens 5.
Pee Wee—Maple Leafs 2, Rang-
ers
angers 2. For Maple Leafs: B. Reith
, W. Teall; for Rangers, M. Mc-
Fadden, Wright.
Games Saturday, March 21.
9 ane—Rovers and Black Hawks
10 a.m.—Red Wings and Maroons
11 a.m.---Canadians and Bruins
12 noon—Pee Wee.
Seed Company Starts
Operations At Hensall
SteelBriggs Seed Co.; Hensall,
commenced • operations ' recently
with about 15 employees. Art Kil-
ner, company representative from
Toronto, said Tuesday that small
shipments are going out by rail
this week to Southern Ontario.
Next week shipments will„be made
by rail to Quebec, the Maritimes
and distant points, he said.
WINCHELSEA
▪ M• r. Newton Clarke is the owner
of 'a new Dodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Johns. Sar-
nia, attended the funeral of the
late John Johns Thursday..
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dining, of
Elimville, Mr. and Mrs. Wib Bat
ten and Mr. Af Brook spent Mon-
day evening with•Mr. EZra Willard,
Mount Pleasant.• •
Mrs. Newton •Clarke spent a few
days 'With her daughter, Mrs. Bev.
Morgan, Thames Road.
Mr. and Mrs. John Batten spent
Saturday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Don •Penhale, Exeter.'
Mrs, Colin Gilfillan visited Satur-
day with herr father, Mr. John Mc-
Donald, Staffa, who is confined to
his bed. •
Mr. Elwyn Kerslake visited Sun-
day
undray with his mother, Mrs. Arthur
Kerslake, who is a patient in Vic-
toria Hospital, London.
Mr. and Mrs. William Walters
and Mr. and Mrs. Wib Glanville,
Staffa, spent Monday in Toronto.
1, ,.. t. a•aVita�:ii �..h.m�¢,.a.'4. �n,,..r4,t�.�.e.�''+�+rbl�•��
Canada has 25,300 Mormons.
reryone haleb bfipahi tho
,Alred Fare will remember, the
long periede of waiting and the
hours qff duty whop there was nrgt
a 'great deal .'tel, eeeupy _,one's
Thoughts.
Perhaps this le onereason wily,
many servicemen becople.• tt'tich
heavy smnokers, The • cigarette r'be-
comes a `chain of action$ • vizi*
keep the hands and the nate oc-
cupied. The mpnotony of the line-
up for mese, •pay, medicalinspect
tions, d'ocumentotion, is ,`broken by
the movements that a company
cigarette from the time. it is taken
fromthe pocket, until it is ground
out under the foot.
- Surrounded -With Mud
I remember quite d etinctly the
heaviness of spare time and even,
monthly passes. during a 20 -Month
stay oaf a station in Northern Que-
b . I was among the, first men
diafted to the station. It was not
completed and - was surrounded
with interminable stretches of
mud. There were only 50 of us
for a few weeks, then "'the num'
hers increased to 1500.
That first winter seemed as
though it would never end. The
natives, told us there wade. fall of
17 feet of snow. I did not doubt
it, as we were snow in a great
deal of the time. In late March I
was detailed to go to a crash. We
went in a 'snowmobile, across fields
and ditches plugged with snow. In
one tiny French-Canadian hamlet I
looked down on the veranda roofs
as the snowmobile climbed over
the packed) drifts on the village
street. The fronts of many houses
were completely covered with
snow.
Wolves and Snow
Towards the middle of May my
chum and I decided to follow a
rough road into a bush at tiie far
side of the Camp. We were stop-
ped by a gentleman frantically wav-
ing his •arms and shouting, "Non!
Non! Les Lutes! Les Lutes et la
neige'." He was telling us there
was too much snow and too many
wolves for a comfortable walk.
The first attempt in the way . of
entertainment on the camp was a
variety show sponS'ored' by Life-
buoy soap. Maybe they .thought
we needed their product, but the
show certainly did' not boost its
sales. Since there was not a lib-
rary •or a reading lounge of any
kind on the camp, many of us join-
ed book clubs. We found' that a
bogk helped us pass time ie a pro-
fitable and enjoyable way.
If we found difficulty in amusing
ourselves in an out-of-the-way place
eimedieesedoeseemedeimemalmenmelliel
AMERICA'S FAMOUS
RELIGIOUS DRAMA
"The Pilgrimage' Play"
Filmed in Natural Color
Sponsored by Northside WA
FRIDAY, MARCH 27
Northside United Church
Adults, 50 Cents
Students and Children, 25 Cents •
First Show, 4 p.m.; First Show
in Evening at 7 p.m.; second to
follow.
—PLAY—
"LOOK OUT, LIZZIE"
Three -Act Comedy by Wood-
ham L.O.B.A., in
EGMONDVILLE ' - •
United Church
n
TUESDAY, MARCH 24
8:30 p.m.
Sponsored, IsY• Egmondville
Yoang People's Society
ADULTS 50c CHILDREN 25c
WhyteisButcheopr
Sh
MAIN STREET
Week -End Specials
(1) Stokely's Fancy Quality
CREAM STYLE CORN -20 -oz. Tin - 19c
(2) SMOKED PICNIC'S - - - 43C lb.
(3) BOLOGNA - 29c lb. s SLICED - 31c lb.
(4) Fresh Cup Up CHICKEN
Eviscerated Broilers and Fowl available Thurs-
day, Friday and Saturday of Each Week
YTE'�S BUTCHER w I�
Phone 96 WE DELIVER Every Day
to
ala? Readers' Digest, coronet
'Time will be elseciati" suit,,
rite, Also. W yoi4 )cava at* poe4-
'
6014e editions of novels (0141.00
*eluded), travelogues, or eieleketide,
works, don't destroy . them, They
cad} provide a great deal of;=piear
Ore for a lonely soldier; sailor, or
airman.
These books and periodicals may.
be` left at either Sills' "Hardware or
at' Box Furniture Store. If you ean-
not deliver them to these places
yourself, phone Sills' Hardware and
the Legion will collect them at
:your home.
You need your servicemen! They
need your used books 'and maga-
zines! Will you assist us in keep-
ing them -happy?
Last year 97 per cent of all Red
Cross work was donee by volunteers'
who donated their services entire-
iy`9vithout pay: They need YOUR
help to carry on this important
work.
Synthetic Dairy
(Continued from Page 4)
and are pot subject to outside com-
petition. Wages and profits are
protected in the fullest sense.
Aa the representatives of a very
extensive dairying community, .I'
support the claim of the dairy
farmers for a ban on the manu-
facture and sale of synthetic dairy
products, insofar es it is within the
Jurisdiction of the Government of
this Province. Personally, if I want
a drink of milk, I want it to come
from the cow, not from a cocoanut.
In conclusion, I believe we are
living in the greatest era in the
history of this Province. It pres-
ents us with a great challenge. I
believe this goyernment is facing
its duties and trying •to meet the
proiblems with which we are faced,
and I am happy to be privileged to
share in thisgreat task.
Cemeteries
, The Hon. Member for Parkdale
brought to the attention of the
House a few days ago a situation
which calls for corrective action
immediately. I refer to the growth
of cemeteries operated for profit.
The public usually think of ceme-
teries as last resting places for
their dead, and associate their
ownership with a church or the
municipality. But a -new plan has
crept into being. It is this:
Promoters move in; .a •plot of
land is secured outside the city
and a corps of salesmen proceed to
sell graves on a pre -need plan. You
pay so much down, the balance in
regular monthly instalments. This
ie' being done on a big scale. You
buy.,. few square feet of land, and
pay almost the price of a building
lot for: it. You are told the farm
Will be nicely landscaped, etc., and
that perpetual care of your. plot is
assured. It will be a memorial
park, and beautiful photographs are
presented to sell the idea.
The Cemeteries. Act calls for 15
per cent of the purchase price be-
ing placed in a trust fund' to care
for the lot in perpetuity. Anyone
who has any knowledge of the cost
of operating a Cemetery knows it
costs more than that to adequate-
ly keep the grounds in proper or-
der.
Provide For Enforcement
For instance. the Toronto Gen-
eral Burial Trust places 50 per cent
of the purchase price in a perpetual
care fund. The cemetery in my
own home town places a similar
amount in a trust fund, but even
the -,interest on that amount gives
tbem nothing to spare.
I will not bother you with figures,
but those of you who are mathe-
matically inclined, can figure out
the potential profits when 100 acres
of farm land are converted into
Cemetery lots at possibly $4.00 per
square foot, after making due al-
lowance for roadways, shrubbery,
etc. ,The potential . profit on 100
acres is over $7,000,000. In addition,
hundreds of young people particu-
larly will not complete their pay-
ments and will thus lose all they
have paid.
I suggest that the Cemeteries
Act must have more adequate pro-
vision made for enforcement; that
a larger percentage of the purchase
price of a lot be placed 'in a per-
petual care fund; that annual fin-
ancial returns must be made to the
Department, and penalties provid-
ed for failure to de so. Greater
safeguards must surround the use
of trust funds'. „-
The Assessment Act should be
amended to permit the assessment
of these properties, and also provi-
sion made for imposing a business
If something is not done immedi-
dtely, we will have more abandon-
ed cemeteries, poseibiy in the. path
of an expanding community and, in
addition' to being an eyesore, they
will impose further liabilities on
the shoulders of the municipalities.
District
Obituaries
LATE IVAN WELSH
l`T1ENSALL.—Word ns, received
in Hensall of the death of Ivan
wleish, Toronto, who died of a
heart eondition. Owner of a plan-
ing' mull in Toronto,. Mr. Welsh
was born in Hensall, son of the
late ler ..and(.Mrsr...Willaa.m- Wcalslh
Vie wife predeceased him some
years ago.
Surviving are one son, three bro-
&Sete Reit, Clifford and Florin, and
tW itv'bi rt'era, Leila and Vera, all df
t1`eeeetto... Funeral service was held
irk 'ri gnto '.DtarcI 18,
7,, ase, es i4._:;' Sir
Swlslf'''tatf144Kaldr njlic�adsrtJ(►tr
many!► .#li�lny n(pk 4e440'•iCottQt��a� 1
only- fotindf at r' th►1.. Sete�ry
now from Ole • pRlur►rnl i.iar `ehoyri�'
Featured' at `1 }a9!5', 0,1
EASTER • f IILLINERY l
Featuring . the neve t straws. In ' clever tonic s
Mauve, Pink, Grey, Navy, Red and Btacfi.
Styled to complement you and your new ,Baiter en.
SPRING COATS
At 4.95 to 9095
Whether youprefer shortie'styles or full-length coats,
your best choice is at BTEWART BROS.
This Spring range features the new soft textured
Saxony all -wool coatings in plain shades or checks.
We've combed the markets for the best styling and
beat values in the trade. They're all assembled here
in the widest choice we've 'shown in years, and at
thrifty prices you'll appreciate.
Our feature ranges run from
29.50 to 42.50
NEW
EASTER
NECKWEAR
See the new narrow
look in men's Reek -
wear, featuring pleats,
knits, woven corona-
tion patterns , neat
stripe• effects and oth-
er novelties.
Smart neckwear f o r
smart dressers at
1.50 & 2.00
"rr
The new Spring ready-to-wear Suits, Sport
Jackets, Topcoats and Blazers are here,
The Suits feature two trousers from $42.50
to $65.00, lin clever, hairline weaves and
small checks. w Topcoats also include many
new checks, as well as popular gabardines
from $23.50 to $45.00.
If you prefer Sport Coat and pant ensemble,
you'll yet the best choice here at lowest
prices.
ewart Bros.
LATE, CHARLES SWITZER
KIPPEN.--Funeral services for
Charles ,Switzer, RR. 3, Kippen,
who died in his 62nd year Tuesday
at the Clinton Public Hospital af-
ter an illness of six months, will
be held at the Ball and clutch Fun-
eral Home, Clinton, Friday at 2
palm- Rev. E. McLeod, of the Kip -
pen :United Church, of which Mr.
Switzer was a member, will offici-
ate. Interment will be in, Clinton
cemetery.
Born in Bayfield, he farmed in
the Kippen district for the past 28
years.
Surviving beside his widow, the
former Ruby Currie, are two sons,
Eric and Donald, both of Clinton;
two daughters, Miss Betty Switzer,
McKenzie Island. and Miss Berva,
at home; two brothers, Earl, Bay-
deld, and Morris, Vancouver, and
one sister, Mrs. George Lindsay,
Bayfield.
LATE MRS. E. SALTER
EXETER.—Mrs. Emily A. Salter,
78, who died at her home in Exe-
ter Tuesday. bad spent most of her
life in Exeter. For three years she
resided in London, Where her hus-
band, Martin F. • Salter, died 3S
years ago. She was the former
Emily A. • Gould.
She was one of the oldest mem-
bers of James St. United Church.
Surviving are one son. Charles,
Wingham; two daughters.. Mita, at
home; Mrs. Charles Reeves. Sea.
forth; one brother, Harry Gould,
Windsor; and two sisters. Mrst
Walter Cutbush and Mrs. James'
Shapton. -Exeter.
After resting at the Dinn.ey Fun-
eral Home, Exeter, private service
es were conducted Thursday at f
p.m., by the Rev. H. J. Smell: anti .
interment made in Exeter ceme.
tery.
• DELUXE ALL METAL
-glume
VENETIAN BLINDS i'
Sizes 18 x 64 3.98
27-36x64 4.98
Lengths of 72 inches are available
COLORS—Ivory or White
BOX
FURNITURE STORE
PHONE 48 RES. 595.W
4r
1952 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN — Hydramatic
drive and radio
1952 CHEV. COACH
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 basin -in
Radio
1946 FORD COACH
1941 PLYMOUTH COACH
Seaforth i4�t�rls
Phone 141
4i