The Huron Expositor, 1967-05-04, Page 4' ,A••••
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HURON eXPOSITORc $RAFORTII, *NT, MAY 4, !967
... FUNERAL
-MRS. O. R. LITTLER:IRO ,
r NIA% 0. R. Littleford pa.ssed
sear In her home in Baltimore,
MarYiland, on Sunday, in her
50111 ,Year: °
• The termer Haleyon. Frailest
Chandler she was born in
Oshawa. She was the daughter
of the late Rev. E. P. Chandler
and lived in Walton and later
bi Klima as a child, ,
She is suevivect by her hut,
band, the Rev. 0. IL Littleford,
three sons, a daughter and four
gr:anclehildren. She is also sur -
vived by her mother, Mrs. E.
F. Chandler. of Parkhill, -one
brother, Ian of Beauharnois,
Quebec and five sisters: Helen,
IIrs. Norman Alexander, Lon
desboro; Roma, Mrs. Lorne
Acheson, Dundalk; Dorothy,
Mrs. William J. Elliott, Park-
hill; Jean,. Mrs. A. G. Adamson,
Ottawa; and Shirley, Mrs. Don-
ald Irish, Waterloo.
Funeral services were held
in Baltimore, on Wednesday- at
10:30 a.m.
Remember! It takes but a
rnernent to place an Exposifor
Want Ad and be money in
pocket. To advertise, just
Dial Seaforth 527-0340.
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These Models in Stock to Give You the
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Size - •
Cu. Ft. Capacity ' . ?rice
,
7 245 lbs., •
12 442 lbs. $199.95
1 • 552 lbs. - -' $219.95
23 ' , 772 lbs. std. , $239.00
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23 772 lbs. Deluxe $,269.00
28 992 lbs. $299.00
OX FURNITUR!
" Phone, 527-0680 •
. Seaforgi
• Annouricie Areac oWniipnner
Recent Essay etito
The win th
contest spon,sored by The Hun,
on Expositor were announeed
recently. The winning essays
entitled "My Responsibility as
a Canadian" were submitted by
Maureen Ryan, RR L, Dulilin
and Mary Sills of Seaforth. The
contest was open to all area
high school studeas. Following
are the winning essays.
My Responsibility AS A
Canadian
By Maureen, Ryan, RR 1, Dublin
Ever since the primitive hun-
ters, the explorers, the priests,
peasants, farmers and fur trad-
ers pushed back the curtain on
this green and untried continent
they have had a responsibility
to it.
rs, e essay - ity see the value of studying
Their responsibility- was great
one to tame this strange, wild
country and, to leave to it their
sons, to 'continue their work of.
building this mysterious land
into a, someday, great nation.
And so, those s;eady men
sowed and reaped,. building last-
ing fatuadations. They blasted
her rocks and channeled her
waterways from Shore to shore.
They fought for her with guns,
ens and politics and, slowly
here arose a young dation.
Decades passed and this -land
as walked, ridden, driven, pad
led and flown. She was begin-
Ringto open up and her true
eauty .and power shone
hrough.
This was the responsibility of
our ancestors; people with only
aith, hope and an ambitious
-earning to found a home, to
build a country worthy of their
eritage. Their • duty, their
wish" was certainly abundant -
fulfilled.
And so - here we stand to -
ay, "the neW generation",, with
e bulk of ' the responsibility
esting on our shoulders. We
must carry On the development
nit the expansion of this na-
ion with patience and love. We
must give her greater potential
character; but above all -
e must give her -peace and
ee that she gives it.
:•Therefore, I, myself, and ev-
ry individual from coast to
oast hes a responsibility to
anada: I must bow to the laws
f the land; I ,must respect the
Id in years, and be kind and
onsiderate to the young and
elpless; I must be respectful
and, obedient to all.law enforce-.
'era officers, including • the
orner "Cop". People seem to
orget that he is our friend,
and not just some nosy person
hunting for trouble.
But .to carry onthe ,govern-
ent of Canada "fairly and
quarely" requires experieuce
nd• kn,aiiqedge. These two assets
ay be obtained from at leait
o reliable sources •- the old
r and wiser citizens who can
provide advice worth listening
o; and literature of tile earlier
mistakes and valuable inforrna-
ion of important Men in Cana-
ian History. Thus one can read -
(To Reduce Inventories
Black White
List Sale List - Sale
645 x 14 •Four only • $31.50 - 15.75
695 x 14 •$29.30 - 14.70.... 33.10 - 16.55
735 x 14- 31.10 - 15.55 . . . . 35.0 - 17.50
735 x 15 31.10 --15.55 ..".. 35.00 - 17.50 -
775 x 15 33.45 16.75 .... 37.65 - 18.85.
.815 x 15' 37.55 - 18.80 2. 42.20 - 21.10 ,
8451K /5 40.85 -20.45.....46.00 - 23.00.
775 It 14 Black and White,
plus 825 i 14. Black •and
-White. •AH tires are first line
'with many DOMinton"Laredo'
Tires aviiilable.
•
History in school. •
This is just a brief sunivaz
of what we can do to centhatt
the growth of Canada as wisely
as aur predeeessorS have done
in the past successful hundred
years.
And when our generation has
finally reached the point of
"driver",- so to speak, may we
CDO so with patience and love.
-I shall endeavour to fulfil my
day to my country to the very
greatest degree possible; always
'seeking out the good and last-
ing in everything; by employ-
ing my hands and mind to the
task to multiply the fruit. My
Motto shall, - that a smile
and a kind word brings more
„happiness into the heart of gian
than a thousand, curses and or-
ders.
In this way, I -believe, I shall
be fulfilling my responsibility
to Canada, as Iny ancestors did
When they left only their sons,
and graves.
To sum up, any responsibility
is to provide my children and
grandchildren with a proud
feeling when they say to their
foreign neighbors: "I am' a
Canadian".
• My Responsibility As A
• Canadian
By Mary Sills, Seaforth
We Caeadians are the most
fortunate group of people in
the world. We have been ,endow-
ed with a country which is rich
in agricultural land), minerals,"
forests; we have been -given a
land of magnificence, might
and majesty. I can remember
my grandfather telling me
stories about Seaforth, its sur-
rounding areas and just „Can-
ada as a whole. He told of the
happy times and the sad“times
that- the people of thiS area
experienced,. He told me how,
when he was younger, there
were still Indians travelling
along their paths at the east
end of Seaforth in MeKillop
township. -And he described to
inc the beauty heldi by our
western provinces and valich I
have 'since been, fortunate
enough to witness far myself.
But what does all this have
to do with my responsibility as
a Canadian? Why did: I tell you?
Because you and I as Canadians
mint strive to ,maintain our
Canadian heritage, our hospitali-
ty and our honesty which have
been Milt up for_iisAy as
bination of all the nationalities
in the world. People come to,
Canada because here they find
all their wants and needs at
their fingertins, They' find jus-
tice, friendliness', beauty, na-
tural resources and security_
'And it is up to me - one
girl out, of twenty „millien
people - to help maintain
these qualities of our wonder -
fill country.
You might say to yourself,
"What can she do?" Welt, allow
nib to point out some ways in
which I cad do my duty for
my country and my fellow man.
Being only sixteen I have
not yet obtained the privilege
.of Voting:. Yes, I say "privi-
lege of voting". ,Canada is a
democracy min by ,her citizens.
This is true in all elections -
federal, provincial. and munici-
pal. Wouldn't it be terrible if
we had no say in the governing
of our country? And still many
people neglect to vote - some
because of laziness and disin-
terest, others because they
lack election information, But
you can he sure that when I
reach twenty-one, Ill vote for
the man I think best for the
job because then I can expect
a good jab done in return.
As for the people who- didn't
have information about ,candi-
dates, they could easily have
acquired this byreading their
newspaper. This , keeps a per-
son up to drate,on local, federal .
ana world affairs. We like to
know what's going on inside
our family so we should sure-
ly want to knout what's happen-
ing in that which affects our
family.
Since this is our centennial
year, there have been many
projects undertaken to beauti-
fy or build up different regions
df 'almost ' every community in
Canada'. This is wonderful. But
Circus 1Vianager: "Yotfre pret-
ty small to be a wild animal
trainer."
Applicant: "That's the secret
of my success; theyre waiting
for me to grow a little bigger."
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,140. JO
wo
, ,.n MI. Katie Doube and RUPeil)
le. and Oardon,
M. and Mrs. 'William Scott, Mr.
and' Ms. Roy Mills, Ur. and
Mrs. Norris Atthill and Mr. and
Mrs: GeOrge Hamilton motored
to Waterloo on Sunday after-
noon to help Dr. and Mra, Geo-
rge Morphy of Toronto celebrate
their 36th sitedding anniversary
at the home of their son, Don
and Rena Morphy. They were
pleased to meet other friends
arid relatives from Toronto and
Hyde Park.
Sunday' visitors with Miss
Blanche Mills and Mr. Edgar
Mills were Mrs. Reg •Mills and
Harrison of London.
Mr. and Mrs. NeWman Baker
of Welburn visited with Mr.
and Mrs. William Dickey and
family On Sunday.
should it take a Centennitd ;t0
.point this Mit? And should
these projeett be limited tO
community attains? . Why not
extend it to your own home.?
1f everyone took care of his,
lawn- alone, think what a dif-
ference ,there would be. Even
by keeping xn roo.ra clean I
can be a great help,
And what presents a greater
responsibility than to folio* the
Golden Rule? This -has tremen-
dou:s power and by exercising
this rule I can help maybe only
one person to becoming a bet-
ter Canadian,. but are -in turn
would help another and we
would end up with a country
and eventually a world, which
is free of strife; there would
be no wars and we could live
without any fears.
Being aL Canadian is quite a
responsibility. beeause I have
to help maintain .all the differ-
ent cultures which have been
woven together to'inake a Can-
adian the' unique person he is. -
1 must see that the good points
of the cultures in Canada re-
main, and that the bad points
are pushed back. ,
So you see we, as. Canadians,
have &responsible but a reward-
ing position. By being good
Canadians we receive what we
desire . with a satisfaction of
knowing "I helped do this."
It takes a tragedy for a lot
of people :to realize what they
have. This is shoWn by two
world wars. 'We in Canada
could have lost our freedom
and rights. But we didn't be-
cause of Canada's participation
in a fight for what she felt was
right. Only then did many
people realise what, their Can
ada has to offer.
So let u.4 be conscious always
of this. land of ours and let us
do our part as being responsible
Canadians. Let ine quote a verse
from a World War If song en-
titled "1 .im a Canadian".
"I ani a .Canadian,
I'm proud Of my liberty,.
I am a Canadian,
I am, every part of me."
No .let's live up toit.
Mr. and Mrs. illiai Dicker
visited on Sunday with (Mr. and
Mrs. Freeman Horne of Win-
chelsea:
Mr. and Mrs. Reg McCurdy
were Sunday guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Paul -McNaughton and
family of Strathroy.
iMr. 4,ndi Mrs. George Wheeler
were Sunday guests with Mr.
and) Mrs. John Cooke of Fuller-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. LlOyd Jaques and
family visited mfith Mr, and
Mrs. Glenn Larnbert, aVtarilynn
and Dennis of Davison, Mich.,
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beck-
ett were guests at the Holliday -
White wedding in St. Marys on
'Sattfrday afternoon.
Several -members of. the Wood-
ham choir sang .in the massed
choir at the St. Marys and Dis-
trict, Inter -Church Service and
Pageant in the' St. Marys Col-
legiate Gymtorium on Sunday
evening,
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Youths' 11-13, Reg. 1.99,May Day Price 1.87
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Phone , 92747S0 •Seaferth
•tRtaotit;
, n.11 very hungry.
\W11 you hadn't fed me Ailt.
011y
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