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The Huron Expositor, 1963-11-07, Page 71 • • • 4 „ 0 4 ., • • • • • a • • • 4 • a • 4 M • • TRAVEL"- DIRECT Royal Winter Fiir by BUS Wediftesday November 20th $$.75 RETURN FARE Leave Seaforth 7;30 a.m. Leaves Fair after evening performance For further information contact your Local Agent for TRAILWAYS OF CANADA LTD. COOMBS' Sunoco Station Phone 592 EGMONDVN.LtE Mr a;tc Mrs. Arthur Varlcyi of Tuekersniitli "e1h ted' their 25th Wedding ail jivesary" Tues day evenings Noy. 5th, when their friends' gathered to coni, Aliment them, on this happy, oc- vasion. The evening was Spent Playing cards, after which a tur- key supper was served about 25 guest being present. The pres- ents were then opened,.and both hankigall forrs. a the gifts a wonderful evening, Congratula- tions were extended to the bride and groom of 25 years ago, wishing theni many more years of happily wedded life. Mrs. R. Dalrymple and Char- lie were at Mr. and Mrs. Ed Chappel's, Cromarty, last Sat- urday night attending the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Varley. Mr. and Mrs. Roily Vanstone and family of Hensall and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Elliott and family of Dublin visited last week with Mrs. Ted Brown, Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Ex- positor Want Ads. TyTyTyTyTyTyTyTyTyTyTyTyTyrT This Milt WILL' BE CLOSED SATURDAY AFTERNOONS after November 9th .until further notice. OPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED "The Most Value For the Farmer's Dollar" PHONE 775 SEAFORTH TyTITITJT,TITyTITI TyTIT,LTyTIT Town of SEAFORTH REMEMBRANCE DAY On instruction from the Council, I hereby request the Citizens and Businessmen of Seaforth to observe MONDAY, NOVEMBER nth As Remembrance Day by closing all places of business through- out the day. EarI Dinsmore, Mayor "GOD SAVE THE QUEEN" LAYAWAY XMAS DIAMOND Now! DIAMOND RINGS with five Diamonds $60.00 'and up DIAMOND WEDDING RINGS $31.25 and up PLAIN WEDDING RINGS $6.00 and up A DIAMOND MAKES A PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR YOUR WIFE OR SWEETHEART • A small deposit will keep your Christmas Diamond till Dec. 24th at SAVAUGE'S Jewellery - Gifts - Fine China SEAFORTH Gisela romance was,'valedic-, torian at $DHS graduation cern., monies on Friday evening- MIs$ Dorrance, who Was top gradu- ate, winning awards valued in excess of $3,500, spoke as fol- lows: "A handshake, congratula- tions, a diploma .:those mark the finish of soihething • we be- gan over five years ago. We are officially saying good-bye to high school. "This relatively simple cere- mony—graduation—is a symbol of the advent of adulthood, a general recognition of achieve- ment, and the marking of a crisis or hinge in our lives. It is a formal manhood initiation rite because from now on we can no lodger be ignored as sub -human and insignificant. We are near the time when we stop being terrible 'teens and start being people-.'eonceited young pups', perhaps, but still, some- thing to reckon with. It is a public recognition because our diplomas say that we have ac- complished something. We have moved into sortie kind of select group, perhaps good, perhaps bad, but one which will influ- ence us always. Finally, it is a turning point in our lives be- cause we are basically changing from passive to active. Instead of having things done to us, we are going to have the chance to' do things for a change. 'This 'doing things' can lead to 1iout ie, of course, The :owl:: den den):and to wait, deeisiuns is coupled with an aimed in-, finitely expanded world. We have just left home, and any- thing that has been carefully screened from our lives until now Will hit us full force. New ideas crowd in, new freedoms,, new experiences. Our 'stand- ards will be shaken; some will. need rebuilding. We will sud- denly take a new - look at ideas which we have accepted as axiomatic, and ask "why?" And this moral and intellectual hurt, rieane will be confounded by such nagging problems as who's.. going - to - mend-this=hole-in-myy sock and I -wonder -why -all -my, wash - turned • purple and how come -my -alarm -didn't -wake - me, and the old apron strings will seem less like constricting'bonds and more like life -lines. "This kind of experience may be painful, but it is' exhilarat- ing as well. Life really begins when the mind, at the peak of its faculties, strains for the in- finite, bumping into new im- pressions at every turn, and the body, also at its best, tries to keep up with the pace. From this awakening state (which many writers associate with love) develop the qualities for which youth is praised and cen- sured — boundless energy and enthusiasm, the overwhelming desire to do everything at once, an incredible capacity for mak• ing mistakes, passion and ST. PATRICK'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH, Dublin, was the setting for the marriage of Margaret Nancy Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Kelly, Sr., Dublin, and Neil Stapleton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stapleton, Dub- Iin. The bride is a graduate of St. Mary's Hospital School of Nursing, Kitchener, and the bridegroom is a graduate of the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. They will live at 450 Victoria St. S., Kitchener. (Photo by Wassman). MORRIS COUNCIL MEETS Morris ,Council met Monday with all he members present and the reeve presiding. On motion by Ross Smith and Jas. Mair, council granted Belgrave, Bluevale and Walton Libraries each $15. The meeting adjourned to meet Dec, 16, at 11 a.m. or at the call of the reeve. The following accounts were paid: Relief, $45; Helen Martin part salary, $65; Belgrave Lib. rary, grant, $15; Bluevale Lib- rary, grant, $15; Walton Library grant, $15; James Howatt, tile, $13.05; City of Brantford, $30.95; Blyth Fire Area, Ievy and fire call, $194; Callander Nursing Home, $75.75; Pine crest Manor, $75.75; Jas. Tur- vey, repairs Turvey Drain, $22.50; Ross Turvey, repairs Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Ex- positor Want 'Ads. FREE SERVICE TEXACO FUEL CHIEF Now round-the-clock free service to Texaco custom- ers! Plus an annual clean- ing and adjusting of your home oil heating equipment —also completely free. You pay only for defective parts. Call us today for Texaco Fuel Chief—the economi- cal, cleaner -burning heat- ,ing oil. Walden Broadfoot Phone 686.W : Seaforth Turvey Drain, $4; Herman Nethery, unloading tile, Higgins Drain, $10; Stewart Procter, commissioner's fees, Higgins Drain, '$10; Geo. Radford, Gras - by Drain, $170.50; Walter Short - reed, commissioner's fees, Mc- Arthur Drain, $2; Township of Morris, tile, McArthur Drain, $4.35. Road Accounts—Wm. McAr- ter, wages, bookkeeping and mileage, $184.53; Mel Craig, wages, $136.25; Mel Bradburn, wages, $104; Jas. Casemore, wages, $45; Wingham Tire Ser- vice, repairing tires, $46.95; Geo. Radford, crushing and hauling gravel, $9,421.70; Dominion Road Machinery, repairs, $18.19; Alex Inkiey, oil and fuel oil, $133.77; Mel Jermyn, loading and hauling gravel and cleaning culvert, $1,819.70 ; Brussels, Morris & Grey Telephone, re- placing pole, $33.87; Huron Ex- positor, advertising snow plow- ing, $4.50; R. M. Dawson, con- sulting engineer on Campbell bridge, $2,513.96; Mowbray Con- struction Ltd., payment No. 4, Campbell bridge, $11,482.32; Clarence Martin, pft run gravel, $278.52. SCOUT NEWS First Seaforth Scout troop held five weekly meetings dur- ing October. Charles Smith was invested at the troop meeting on October 15. The following Scouts completed one year's service this month and were presented with one-year service pins: Jim Dalrymple, Gary Montgomery, Grant Carnochan, Charles Smith, Ken MacLean and Bruce Wilbee. There were 14 Tenderfopt testa, 22 Second Class tests, and 11 First Class tests passed in the last month. Paul Spittal and Dottg Dalrymple success- fully completed their First Class joUrnej' over the week- end of bet. With and 27th. The troop hike held on Oct. 5th to Doig'S bush was attend- ed by 14 Scouts and one leader. The troop also participated in Scout Apple Day on Oct. 19, with A and B Cub Packs. ehangoability, confidence and confusion, We want to smash atones, to re -order the, universe, to create something tie yy Goethe, in Faust, manages to. 'fonvey this irrational appetite or living: Then give me back those days for which f longi When I myself was .sail*te be, ly. in ed n- ry t- cy t- of ht nl rgy it e It t? all to r - as n e e it s e s; f p n - d d, f d g g e t e, t, r, g s, e d s e d n w e a d n n t When new .and ever •brew wi song on song My fountain Sowed unbroken The world from rite was then mists concealed; Each bud did still a prowls wonder hold. �I gathered then the blooms u told Which richly covered eve field. I nothing had, yet nothing wan ed; For truth I thirsted,- fan vaunted. Give me those passions unaba ed, The aching bliss with wealth pain, The strength of love, the wig of hatred. 0 give me back my youth agai "But will this youthful enc remain with us? Or will quickly die when faced with th fact that acting is more difficu than just thinking about i How many people spend their lives doing the impossible Most are content to settle in comfortable, stable orbits, pe fectly satisfied with things they are, because they happe to be on the soft part of th heap, resisting change becaus they fear it might threaten the security. All through our live we will have to make the choic between security and progres between drawing up a set o answers, saying 'that's good er ough for me', and going to rice and continuing to seek new a savers, gather new ideas, an grow. Cardinal Newman sal 'Growth is the only evidence o Iife.' That is my wish for an challenge to • this graduatin class of 1963—Grow! "We criticize adults for bein stuffy and standardized. W criticize governments for be ing crooked. We lash out a the educational system for be ing antiquated and inadequat We long to tear society apar pick out injustices, rebuild it to destroy hunger, poverty, wa disease. Well, in the comm years, we will have a chance We will be the government lead ers, scientists, teachers, artist crusaders. As voters, as cit zens, and as human beings, -w will make the standards an determine the Ievel of society If we have faith in ourselve end in each other; if we hay the courage to be uncomfort able for the sake of an ideal if we are not afraid to be up set and shaken and remoulde by the growing process, we ca make the whole world gro with us, because we will b working together, instead of few 'doers' trying to stir an ov erwhelming mass of mummyfie minds. Surely Boris Pasternak who believed that 'new and bet ter days' come not from 'revolu tions' but from creative 'revela tions' of an inspired soul though to `life' as 'growth' whe he put the meaning of his ow life into these four lines: "And never for a single momen Betray your credo or pretend But be alive—this only matters Alive and burning to the end.' LADIES' AID MEETS The November meeting of the Ladies' Aid of First Presbyter- ian Church was arranged by the Andrews and Ross group. Mrs. Ed Andrews opened the meet- ing by the reading ,of two poems composed by John Beattie, the first entitled, "Remembrance," and the second, "The Presence of a Smile." The hymns for the meeting were chosen by Mrs. Grace Mullen. Mrs. Ila Dor- ranee favored with a solo, "His Eye is On the Sparrow." This was followed by an in- teresting talk on "Our Heri- tage," given by Miss Belle Campbell. Mrs. Wallace Ross thanked the soloist and speak- er. The meeting closed with the repeating of the Lord's Prayer in unison, after which lunch was served by the group in charge. Seaforth W.I. The regular meeting of the Seaforth Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs, Harold Hugill on Tuesday, Nov. 12, at 2 p.m. Mrs. James Keys and Mrs. Wilfred Coleman are in charge. Roll call will be to "bring something I wish I hadn't bought" Motto will be "A eountry like ours should make us proud and humble." Reports will be given of the county rally and the London area convention. Mrs. Frank Hunt will demonstrate making of flowers from ,wood fibre. WALTON Word has been received by Mrs. Walter Broadfoot that her cousin, Mrs. George McCut- cheon, had passed away in Re- gina on Sunday. Mrs. McCut- cheon was the former Myrtle McLeod, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Roderick McLeod, former residents of Walton. 1 `' WOMEN'S ,AND $1618$ $' • hi*t„ 5Ttlk IGfT.UE$ And Pim, Daintyy, Printed:044011.S in 'good eOay weigbtIl`a#rlet, Atte end made in Platn!• tailored or. uandarinl a :styles, and including "Tom Girls' styles. Choose . now while our .stock is complete. , 2,98 ,#0 3.98 . Gilds' Pajamas. Patterns just like Mom's and styled in regular pajamas or..t finished in ski, n knit trim. 2.98•• to 3.95 YARDAGE FLANNELETTES To Make Your Own New fall patterns in Wabasso, Maori PATTERNS 690 Yd. flannelette in a wide range of stripes, PLAIN - 50 Yd. FLANNELETTE BLANKETS LANDSDOWNE QUALITY -70x90 size 6.95 pr. IBEX QUALITY - 60x70 size 5.95 " IBEX QUALITY 70x90 size 6.50 " IBEX QUALITY 80x90 size 7.50 "- IBEX QUALITY 80x100 size 8.95 " CONTOUR FLANNELETTE BOTTOM SHEETS 5.50 ea. FLANNELETTE NIGHT WEAR For Men and Boys Boys' Pajamas -2 to 6X Boys' Pajamas -8 to 18 Boys' Ski Pajamas Men's Flannelette Pajamas Men's Ski Pajamas Men's Flannelette Night Shirts—S, 1.95 2.29 to 3.50 2.95 to 3.75 3.95 to 4.95 4.95 M, L ... 3.95 STORE CLOSED MONDAY—Remembrance Day Stewart Bros. NEWS OF WALTON Pre School Kids Guests At Hallowe'en Party Walton residents sponsored a Hallowe'en party Thursday eve- ning in the Community Hall for pre-school children, p,u b 1 i c school and interested teen-agers in costume. The following prizes were awarded with Mrs. W. C. Hack - well, Mrs. Harry Bolger " and Mrs. Harvey Craig as judges: best mask, Heather McDonald, Brenda Pollard, Glen Dolmage; best dressed boy, Steven Kos- teniuk, Ricky McDonald, Bruce McDonald; best dressed girl, Gail Searle, Nancy Young; best original costume, Tommy Wil- liamson; pre-school age, best dressed, Mary Watson, Mary Searle; Hallowe'en, Margaret Shortreed; comic, Brian Marks; best dressed couple, The Three Bears, John, Debbie and Janice Van Vliet; Hallowe'en couple, Brian Marks, Dougie Hibbert; comic couple, Brian Hibbert, Margaret Shortreed. Aged six to eight: Best dress- ed, Janice Houston, Joan Ben- nett, Randy Fraser; Hallowe'en, Peter Kosteniuck, June William- son; comic, David Kosteniuck, Shardn Bell, Steve Hibbert; best dressed couple, Roger and Sus- an Humphries, Kim Humphries and Randy Corlett, Marie Nolan and Sharon Bell; Hallowe'en couple, Joy and Gregg Fischer, Clayton Fraser and Murray Houston, Heather McDonald and Dena Wey; comic couple„ Ann and Keith Clark, Fred and Eddie McClure, Murray McCall and .Janice Houston. Ages 9.10 years: Best dress- ed, Star Fischer, Beverly Mc- Call, Dianne Fraser; Hallowe'en, Judy Thamer, Ricky Corlett, Gordon Mitchell; comic, Bill Shortreed, Connie Coutts, Bren- da Pollard; best dressed couple, Sharon Marks and Gail Searle; Hallowe'en couple, Lois Wil- liamson and Lynne McDonald; comic couple, Bill Shortreed and Bruce McDonald. Ages 1144 years: Best dress- ed, Velma Higginbotham Lar- ry Walters, Neil McDonald; )r•Ial- low-e'en, Gloria Fischer, Helen surgery in Stratford General Searle, Karen Coutts; best cow- Hospital on Thursday of last ic, Doug Pollard, Glenn Dol- week. mage, Paul Somerville; best Congratulations are extended dressed couple, Karen McDon- to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Humphries ald and Barbara Bryans, Linda on the arrival of a baby daugh- Traviss and Janet Shortreed ; ter at Listowel Hospital on Sat= Hallowe'en couple, Shirley John- urday, Nov. 2, ston and Caroline Fraser, Keith Miss Tena Dennis has return - Williamson and Bruce Clark; ed home after visiting with Mr. comic couple, Paul Somerville and Mrs. Cameron Dennis at and Glen Dolmage, Brian Pol- North Bay. lard and Larry Walters, Mary Mr. and Mrs. William Roe Bewley and Linda Johnston; 15- have returned home from a 18 years, Mary Helen Buchan- motor trip to the west coast.. an and Geraldine Dennis, Ruth They also visited with relatives Ritchie and Audrey McMichael. in the Western Provinces. A peanut and candy scramble Mr. and Mrs. William Dins - followed. As each child went more of Brampton were recent home he received a bag of can- visitors at the home of Mr. and dy and an apple. Mrs. Gordon McGavin. Hold Ladies' Night Mrs. Hilda Sellers of Lucan The Women's Institute spon• spent the weekend with her sored a Ladies' Night in the daughter, Mrs. Herb Traviss, Community Hall, Walton, last and family. Wednesday evening with 22 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bride tables playing court whist. The of Fordwich were Sunday guests following were prize winners at the home of Mr. and Mrs, for the evening: high, Mrs. Mar Torrance Dundas. garet Humphries; low, Mrs. Mr. George Taylor, Mr. Nel- Murray Huether, Brussels; door son Marks, Mr. Ron Bennett, prize, Mrs. Campbell Wey; most Mr. Herb Traviss and Mr. Ken recent permanent, Mrs. W. C. McDonald left on Sunday on- a Hackwell ; grandmother with hunting trip to Northern On - whitest hair, Mrs. J. Flannigan, tario. Seaforth; lucky fork, Miss Irene Mrs. Walter Broadfoot spent Pease, Brussels; elimination the weekend with Mrs. Clifford contest, Mrs. Rae Houston. Dow, Staffa. Lunch hostesses for the eve- The second meeting of the nine were Mrs. Ed Miller, Mrs. "Dessert Course" will be held A. Coutts, Mrs. Wm. Turnbull, Friday evening, Nov. 8, at the Mrs. Harvey Craig and Mrs. Roy home of Mrs. Allan McCaIL Bennett. Mr. George Stewart of Regina Recent guests at the home of was a recent guest at the home Mr. and Mrs. George Dundas of his sister and brother-in-law, were: Mrs. Ruby Dundas and Mrs. Harvey Craig and Mr. Carolyn and Mr. and Mrs. Ron- Craig and family. ald Gardiner and Steven of Interesting slides were shown Glencoe. in the auditorium of Duff's Unit - Mrs. Walter Broadfoot spent ed Church Sunday evening, several days with her sisters, when Lloyd Acker of Ilollyrood Mrs, Fern Patterson and Mrs. showed slides on his trip to William Leeming, Seaforth, last Greece for the World Jamboree week. -. this past summer. Boy Scouts Mrs. William Thamer visited who ushered Were Neil Mctlon- with her sister-in-law, Miss Pearl ald, Gary Bennett, Bruce Clak Thamer, Stratford, for a few and Twin teething, Receiving days last week. the oifei'ing dere Ralph Young,. Mrs. Alex Dennis underwent Larry Walters and Gerald Haan.