The Huron Expositor, 1964-09-24, Page 8r •
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loc.PosiTort, SEAFORTH, ONT., SEM 24, 19
E
IRES
AT
0 to 40 per cent
DISCOUNT
These New Tires Taken Off New Cars in
Exchange.
These are first-line tires by Goodyear,
Dominion and Dunlop, to be sold on s'a
first-come basis, to reduce inventories.
30% Discount on 1 or 2 Tires
40% on Over 2 Tires
SEAFORTH MOTORS
Your Guardian Maintenance Service Centre
Phone 541. — Seaforth
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS Phone 141
News- of Week .In Walton
Walton
The ninety-ninth anniversary
of Duff's United Church, Wal-
ton, was. celebrated on Sunday
with Rev. W. J. ten Hpopen; of
North St. United Church, Gode-
rich, as guest minister.
Special music was rendered
by Mrs. Harvey Brown at ,the
organ and Mrs. Jack Bryans at
the piano. Anthems were sung
by the Choir. Miss Faye Love
was soloistsat the morning serv-
ice and a quartette, composed
of Rev. A. Higginbotham, Don-
ald McDonald, Graham Craig
and Robert Houston, sang dur
ing the evening service.
Next Sunday morning, Sept.
27, Rally Day will be observed
Set Plans For
Zurich Fair
Zurich's Fall Fair, the Cen
tennial edition, is planned for
Saturday, Sept. 26, and Mon-
day, Sept. 28.
Dedication of the new Cen
tennial pillars will be Satur
day evening with the Honour
able C. S. McNaughton, Mini
ster of Highways, and F. A
Lashley, Superintendent of
Agricultural Societies for On
tario, in attendance. The same
evening, a free variety concert,
featuring • local talent, will be
held in the Zurich Arena;
Fair Day, Monday at 1 p.m.,
the Seaforth High School Girls'
Trumpet Band and the Zurich
Majorettes will lead the mon-
ster centennial parade.
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WE'LL SEE YOU
TONIGHT and FRIDAY
AT
THE
Ask us 'about our FAIR SPECIALS
. . when you visit our Booth
be sure and take part in our,
FREE DRAW! .
OPNOTCH FEEDS
LIMITED
"THE MOST VALUE' FOR THE FARMER'S DOLLAR"
Seaforth
Phone 775
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to&
AGRIC0
FERTILIZERS
BRUCEFIELD SERVICE
DEPOT
NOW OPEN
BULK or BAGGED
FERTILIZER
BULK SPREADER
AVAILABLE
A. J. MUSTARD MGR.
PHONE 482-7435
Chu ch Has 99th Anniversa
in Duff's United Church at11:30
a.m. •
Sunday evening next the stu-
dy group will begin the new
adult study book, ,"God and His
Purpose," in the church school
room,. with Rev, A. Higginboth-
am as leader.
Grey Township School Area
No. 2 Board held its regular
meeting in the Walton Public
School with all members pres-
ent. Ralph McLaughlin and S.
Baker were present and dis-
cussed with the school hoard
the student accident insurance
plan. It was decided to delete
Legion
Corner
By JACK HOLLAND
Well, comrades and friends
not too much to report this
week, except the big social and
&nee on Friday night. This
will 1e:54 real big deal,, so bring
your hest girl and have your-
self, a time.
I have a poem here that is
so truethat it wrings your
heart, so I 'am going to hand
it over to you readers for
what it's worth. We'll call it
"The March of the Dead," so
here it is:
The cruel war was over. Oh!
the triumph was so sweet,
We watched the troops return
ing through our tears;
There was triumph, triumph,
triumph down the scarlet,
glittering street,
And you scarce could' hear the
music for the cheers.
And you could hardly see the
housetops for the flags that
flew between;
The bells were pealing madly
to the sky, •
And everyone was shouting for
the Soldiers of the Queen,
And the glory ,of an age was
passing by,
And then there came -a shadow,
swift and sudden, dark and
drear.
The bells were silent, not an
echo stirred,
The flags were drooping sullen-
ly, the men forgot to cheer,
We waited, and we never spoke
a word,
The sky grew darker„ darker,
from out the gloomy rack.
Then there came a voice that
choked the heart with
dread,
"Tear down, tear down your
bunting now and hang, up
the sable black;
They are. coming 'It's the Army
of the' Dead';
They .were coming, they were
• coming, gaunt and ghastly,
sad and slo*;
They were coming, all the crim-
son wrecks of pride,
With faces seared, and cheeks
red smeared, and haunting
eyes of woe,
And clotted holes the khakj
couldn't hide.
Oh, the chammy brow of an-
guish, the livid foam •fleck-
ed lips,
The reeling ranks of ruin swept
along;
The limb that trailed, the hand
that failed, the bloody 'fin-
gertips,
And ow the dreary rhythm of
their song.
They Ieft us on the beach -side,
we felt we couldn't stop,,
04 this, Our England's crown-
ing festal day;
We're the men of Casablanca,
we're the men of Cassino
top;
Dieppe—we're the men who
had to pay,
We're the men who paid the
blood price,
Shall be the grave be all .our
gain.
You -owe us, long and heavy is
the score,
They cheer us for our glory
now, and cheer us for our
pain,
And cheer us as ye never cheer-
ed before.
The folks were white and strick-
en, and each tongue seem-
ed weighted with lead;
Each heart was clutched in hol-
low hands of ice,
And every eye was staring at
the horror of the dead.
The pity of the men who paid
the price,
They were come, were come, to
mock us in the first flush
of the peace;
Through writhing lip, their
teeth were •all agleam,
They were coming by their
thousands—
Oh would they never cease!
I closed my eyes and then—it
was a dream, .
There was triumph, triumph,
triumph down the scarlet
gleaming street;
The town was mad, a man was
like a boy,
A thousand flags were flaming
where the sky and city
meet, •
A thousand bells were thunder-
ing with. joy;
There ,was music, mirth and
sunshine, but some eyes.
shone With regret,
And while we stun with cheers
our homing braves,
Oli, God, in thy great mercy,
let us never more forget
The graves they left behind,
,,the bitter graves."
"At the ping down of the
sun and in the morning, We
will remember them." ,
At.t.
.rrip r4I
the present medical air from
the liability policy., and accept
the student accident policy at
$1.00 per pupil. A pamphlet is
to be sent to all parents pf
school pupils to be signed by
them, the fee being $3.00 per
pupil if they wish to have their
children insured 24 hours a
day for a Year.
It was the school board's de-
cision to advertise for fuel oil
to supply the heating require-
ments until June, 1965.
The following accounts were
authorized for payment: Jack
Hood School Supplies, $L074.86;
Stewart Bros., drapes, $378.00;
S. Baker, school insurance pol-
icy, $290.55; R. Marks; transpor-
tation and bus trip, $122.50;
Oldfield Hardware, $16.82; Lis-
towel Transport Lines Ltd.,
$2.50; Brussels Post, $1.50.
Unit Meeting
The regular monthly meeting
of the 17th and Boundary Unit
UCW Duff's United Church,
Walton, was held at the home
of Mrs. Bill Murray with 14
members and one 'visitor pres-
ent. Mrs. George Williamson
was in charge of the devotion-
al period and opened the meet-
ing with a call to worship.
Hymn 576 was sung.
Mrs. Martin Baan led in pray-
er and took the topic from the
study book, ."God and His Pur-
pose," chapter one. Mrs. Ross
Bennett read a poem entitled,
"My Garden," Mrs. Jan Van
Vliet sang a solo. Mrs. Clifford
Ritchie presided over the busi-
ness part, Financial reports
were given, minutes read and
correspondence dealt..with. Mrs.
George Williamson closed the
meeting with prayer. Hymn 580,
"All Beautiful the March of
Days," was the closing hymn.
Lunch, was served by the hos-
tess, assisted by the lunch com-
mittee.
Guests at the home. of Mr.
and Mrs,,.. Roy Williamson on
Sunday, •celebrating the "aPth
wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Lyle Racho, Seaforth,
were: Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Roe
and Loreen, of Stratford; Mr.
and Mrs. George Pethick, Isobel,
Kenneth and Sharon, Winthrop.
Mrs. "George McArthur, Mrs.
Margaret Somers and • Cathy of
Seaforth visited with Mrs. Jean
Broadfoot and Mrs. Fern Pat-
terson last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cameron
of Sarnia, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coutts.
Mrs. Hilda Sellers, of Lucan,
visited over the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Traviss ,and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Oliver,
Seaforth, attended anniversary
services on Sunday and visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Turnbull.
Mrs. Fred Ennis has return-
ed home after visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Ritchie,
Egmondville.
Mrs. Elias Kastenink, Peter,
David, Steven and Helen spent
the weekend with relatives in
Sarnia,
Mr. Brian Traviss left Sun-
day for London, where he will
be attending Western Univers-
ity,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGav-
in attended the Liberal conven-
tion at Toronto last week.
•Mrs. Emma L. Clarke, N. 1161-
lywood, Cal., and Misses Carrie
and Pauline Zoeger, Toronto,
were weekend guests with Mrs.
Ed. Miller, Mrs. Fred Miller and
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ennis.
Miss Ruth Higginbotham, of
London, spent the weekend with
her parent's, Rev. and Mrs. A.
Higginbothain.
Mr. Tom Love returned to
Waterloo University, where is
taking a post -graduate course in
physical education.
Miss Betty Hoegy, Listowel,
and Mr. and Mrs. Barry Eve-
leigh, of Kitchener, were week-
end guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Hoegy and at-
tended the Hoegy-Brindley wed-
ding.
Mr.. Alex Gulutzen and Mr,
Elias Kosteninck left last week
by motor to visit with relatives
in Saskatchewan.
Mr. Bill Uhler left for To-
ronto, where he will attend the
Ontario College of Education.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ennis
and Steven, of Hamilton, visit-
ed on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Ennis.
Mrs. Joseph Bewley, of Clin-
ton, spent Sunday with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Bewley.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Maier,
of London, were weekend visi-
tors with Mr. and Mrs. David
Watson.
Mrs. Edna Hackwell visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mc-
Llwain, Seaforth, on Sunday.
Miss Catharine. Buchanan,
Reg.N., of Wingham, spent Sun-
day with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Buchanan.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Me-
ereath, of 'Clinton, visited with
Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Coutts on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold McNabb,
of Kitchener, visited last week
with Mr. and Mrs. William Mur-
ray.
A barn dance was held Sat-
urday evening .in the newly -
completed barn at Ronald Wil-
liamson's farm. Ian Wilbee's
orchestra provided music for
dancing.
sr'
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INSUR,ANCE
GUARANTEE
ComPrehensive Road Hat-
ed insurance AR 811111
Battery Failure froth BOY
norrnal driving hazard
fre1 r e, accident,
frost or bakage. Guar-
antee Insurance Period --
12 • months to 48 • months,
depending on the type of
battery. CustOrrier p y
for only service rendered.
BRAND NEW
AS LOW AS ,
KEYSTONE 6.95
BATTERY
12 -Volt - 9.95
6 -
Volt •
WITH TRADE-IN
INSTALLATION 50c
Mor -Power DUAL -DUTY
Guaranteed 48 - months of full powered performance;
combines "Hi -Capacity" to spin zero cold engine faster
and longer, plus "Hi -Water" feature that protects the
plates that produce the power„when you forget to add
water. Also the exclusive advantage of Power -Sealed
Dry - Charge that ensures battery freshness. Exceeds
new car equipment quality.
6-V
,„11•• - Fits Chev., 1956-54; Dodge,
V.,7. I 1935 • 55 (most); Ford prod.
(most) •I940-54; Plymouth 1939-55; Patinae
1949-54 (20-22 series) and many others.
1
12 -Volt - Fits Chev., 1955-64; Chrys-
ler prod. 1956-64 (most); Ford
prod, (most) 1956-64; Pontize 1955-64, and
Many other metdels.
INSTALLATION 50e
DRY
•
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WITH
TRADE
CHARGE
.95
WITH
TRADE
DRY CHARGE
EXTRA
5 % cenir
CARRY
Botius
coupois
Mor -Power SUPER -SERVICE
Power -Sealed Dry -Charge. Here's a battery so fresh,
so loaded .with Go -Power that your engine will leap
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to take care of accessories, too. Guaranteed and insured
to protect your purchase for 30 -months of active duty.
Equal to or better than original equipment quality.
6-Volf
— Flts most Chev., 1940 - 54;
Dodge, 1935 • 55 (most); Myer-
outh, 1939-55; Pontiac 1949-54 (20-22 series),
and many others.
(To fit Ford products (most) 1940 - 54 —
Add $1.50 to above prices).
.95
WITH
TRADE
DRY CHARGE
12 -Voll - Fits. Chev., 1955-64; thrys-
ter prOd. o s 1956 - 64;
Pontiac 1955-64, and other late modes.
(To fit Ford products (most) 1956 - 64 —
.TRWAIDTE"
Add 52 to above prices),
INSTALLATION 50e DRY CHARGE
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ASSOCIATE STORE
CASH
and
10 CARRY
BONUS
COUPONS
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