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The Huron Expositor, 1960-05-19, Page 3SIL There's no end to the fun you can have taking snapshots of family pets or newly -arrived farm animals. Taking Pictures of Pets and Animals There's no end to the fun you can, have taking pictures of fam- ily: pets and young animals. A straw hat, a couple of kittens—and you can make a dozen- snapshots each of which will be interesting and many of them amusing as, well. ,A litter of puppies is another dandy—or even one wobbly. puppy makes a good subject. If you have relatives or friends living on a farm you can pay a visit in the spring when the baby lambs come along or a calf or colt. • A, friend who takes a special in- terest in this kind of photography has decided to make up an album composed entirely of his pet and farm animal pictures. He'd like to go out after wild animal pictures too, but that requires telescopic lenses and other equipment he'll be getting some .time in the 'fu- ture. For the present, he is content :with his snapshot camera which, he says, is quite adequate for color shots as well as black -and -white. "You have to be quick on the trig- ger" he says-, "yetwithout push- ing ushing or jerking it, And You need a lot of patience—but it's worth it when you see the wonderful re- sults." Baby pictures are universally the most popular and animal pictures are said to -come next. So why not try a few just for the fun of it. In many homes there is a dog and a cat. If you have that com- bination or know some family that has, you've got the makings right .there. .. The first requisite is to always have your camera loaded and handy. Then, when your pets are in a playful mood an amusing sit- uation is bound to arise and that's the time to "shoot". Success means that you'll have something you and your family and fiends can laugh over time and time again. Or, as in our illustration, you can stage some good shots. Let your ingenuity be your guide. A cat or dog perched on the step of a ladder, or on the seal of -a, gar- den swing; playing With a ball hanging. from 'a clothes line; eat- ing an ice cream cope—where pos- sible, get side -lighting. Train your camera on the subject or subjects whether they be family pets or newly -arrived farm animals, and act fast when the shot you want is in your view -finder. And there's no end to the fun you can have! SEEN IN THE COUNTY PAPERS Lady Loses Three Toes While cutting grass with a rotary power mower last week, Mrs. Ray- mond Haggitt, of Sheppardton, got her -left foot caught in the mower. and had three, toes mangled. It was necessary to amputate them at Alexandra Hospital. — Goderich Signal -Star. Will Teach Kindergarten Beginning in- September, Miss Frances Walker will teach the kin- dergarten class at the J. A. D. Mc- Curdy Public School, RCAF Sta- tion, Centralia, Ont. For the past three years Miss Walker has been teaching Grade IV at the D. N. D. School, Centralia. — Wingham Ad- vance -Times. Take Over Trucks Gordon Brooks, local" transport operator, some time ago entered into a business transaction with Walden Bros., to take over their Ripley shipping interests. In a few days M"r. and Mrs._ Brooks and family will move to Ripley for the time being at least, to direct the new enterprise. They have three children—Janice, Ruth and Donald. —Lucknow Sentinel. Tulip Bell Damaged Unconcern for the hard work of the Horticultural Society w a s shown recently when the town Christmas tree was removed from the Post Office park corner. Rev. D. J. Lane, president of the Socie- ty, reports that the town tractor, at that time, was driven into the. flower bed, forcing about 40 of the By G. A. DEAN, M.D. MEDITORIAL: Since the bed- wetting problem or habit is in- herited, it is common to find that one or both of the parents, a broth- er or sister was similarly afflict- ed. It is important to realize that enuresis (bed-wetting) will persist into adolescence before it disap- pears by itself. Proper treatment is effective in about 90 pd'r cent of the cases. Victims of the bed-wetting habit have urgency of urination (sudden desire to urinate). Even though the habit may be cured, this symptom frequently persists throughout life. In treating enuresis, first patient and his parents should understand the problem thoroughly. They must realize that the wetting is done un- consciopsly, is no fault of the child's and that he probably inherited the condition from his parents.' Since suggestion is a potent wea- pon the child should be encouraged repeatedly and assured that he can be helped, 'Several medicines, bell- adona is an old standby, are defin- itely helpful. Some physicians have achieved good results by forcing fluids, thereby giving the bladder more to do and helping it develop better unconscious control. Recently a conditioning device has been developed which seems to be giving excellent results. It consists of a pad attached to a bell which rings as . soon as the child starts to wet the bed: • (Q): "My husband is 72 and has cirrhosis of the liver. How long can he live with this Condition?" Mrs, E. M. A. (A): It depends on many fac- tors and there is no -way I e • n come close at guessing. His• age 14 4defatiltely' against him, 'but with PrOtier treatment bd dOtild dire sew., erat more years, 400 tulip bulbs planted there, down about eight inches below the sur- face of the bed, Mrs. Clifford Epps had planted the bed for the Horti- cultural Society. It is a welcome sight each spring for tourists and townspeople, as the bright flowers bloom in the well -tended bed.— Clinton News -Record. Plan Municipal Building Plans are _.under way by the council of the village of Zurich for the construction of a new clerk's office, at a cost of approximately $10,000. The new municipal build- ing will also have accommodation for public library, as well as coun- cil chambers- The exact location of, the new building is not definitely set. The original plan was to er- ect the building on property be- tween the store of. Len Wagner and the house of Milfred Schilbe, but following a: letter of prtest from the Industrial . Promotion Committee of the Chamber of Com- merce the council has decided to investigate the possibility of bet- ter locations. — Zurich Citizens News, Fish Not Biting Those trout at Morrison Dam are elusive. First, they couldn't be caught because they weren't there —the dam wasn't stocked until four days after the season opened. Now they're there but still not being caught -at least not in large quan- tities, Ausable Authority Fieldman H. G. Hooke estimates less than 15 of the 1,000 have been caught dur- ing the past week. "They're not biting -yet,'•' he indicated. It hasn't been the kids' fault—they've beers trying by the hour. Some haye been rewarded,' however. Because of dif- ficulties at the hatcheries this year, the trout are relatively -•small.. Larg- est is. about 10 inches.-Fieldman Rooke indicated there are a few left over from last year's stock- ing. These should measure from 12 to 14 inches.—Exeter Tinies-Advo- cate. Usberne Sees Four Tendersfor Drain Repairs Tendere for four drain repair projects are being called for by Usborne township Council follow- ing provisional adoption of en- gineer's reports Monday afternoon. Total estimated cost of the four works is $23,235. They include the Anderson of Usberne, $8,325; Pass- more, $3,735; Anderson of Fuller- ton, $8,525 and the Sawyer, $2,650. Tenders will close June 6 and the bids will be opened after the final. passing of the by-laws. Court of revision en all the drains will be held on June 5 , Council agreed to hold a special meeting on May 24 at 8 p.m., to read the revised Arksey-Jaques and Hicks drain reports. In regard to a request for, ex- tension of the Pridham• drain through east part of lot 26, STR concession, to outlet in Scott drain, council decided to advise the own- er that to improve the watercourse through his land as an extension to the Pridham drain would re- quire a new report which would be much more costly than to make the repairs himself. • Donate To Refugee Drive Connell approved a donation of $100 to -on County World Refugee ar Fund in lieu of a canvass being made of township ratepayers., Road Superintendent Wm. Rout- ly reported construction of the Quinton bridge by Reeves Con- struction Ltd. was proceeding sat- isfactorily under supervision of Engineer B. M. Ross, He also re- vealed it takes a year to get oth- ther than standard bridge plans approved by the Department of Highways. The superintendent was advised to look into gravel sup: plies and road projects for the cur- rent year as soon as possible. Council confirmed the agreement made with the village of Hensall .for_the use, by township residents, of the Hensall dump on the west hall lot 35, concession one. The dump will be open the sec- ond Wednesday of every month during the summer months. Us - borne will supply a bulldozer to level the• refuse when necessary, with each municipality sharing eq- ually the cost of bulldozing - The township agreed to refund each year the amount of taxes on the property. In business arising out of the minutes, council learned that Exe- ter had been designated as a plan- ning area by the Department of Planning and Development, and that the township had received a discount of $308 on pre -payment of $10,000 of county rates. Members authorized the execu- tion of quit claims deeds in favor of Herbert Broom and Oego Koop- man relinquishing all claim to the street allowances as set out in the Bawden plan of 1873, registered on lot 13, concession one. Council was advised that George Jones had pur- chased that part of William Street contained within his property on lot 13, concession one. In order to proceed as soon as possible with construction of the municipal drain repair projects, council agreed to meet on the first Monday of 'the month, June 6, in- stead of the second. Reeve Clayton Smith presided, and all councillors were present. Jr. Farmers Will Judge Saturday The annual junior livestock judg- ing competition for Huron County will be held Saturday at .Seaforth. The announcement was made by Donald G. Grieve, assistant agri- cultural representative. The competition, which starts at 9 a.m., is open to all young men and women in Huron between 12 and 30 years. Results of the competition will help decide the winner of the an- nual trip to the United Nations. A number of special ,awards, as well as cash prizes, will be provided winners. Perth -Huron junior farmers corn- bined field- day will also be held in Seaforth on Saturday, June 11. The events will stake place at Lions Park and Seaforth District Hgh School: ,. The all -day program includes competition in all types of sports, as well as in square dancing. ✓ - � KEN'S RADIO & T.V. SERVILE Service Call -,— $2.50 Phone 464 KENNETH HOLMES -- Graduate R.E.T.S. All Parts and Repairs Guaranteed 90 Days NOTICE! As Dr. E. A. McMaster has announced his retirement from partnership in SEAFORTH CLINIC take notice that all outstanding accounts with Seaforth Clinic must be paid by MAY 31, 1960 -- After this date, Seaforth Clinic will continue under the partnership of Dr. P. L. Brady and Dr. E. •Malkus NEWS BRODUAGEN roun.d communty Hall TAO / YW4 Bla:*4'i /KI;Of r Y3ifAl. QS'R+! 1, MT, .+Ae Forty-seven members were pres- ent at the regular meeting of the Brodhagen and District Chamber of Commerce on Thursday. Harold ElligseA . reporteda successful clean-up day and that: the ground around the Community Hall was levelled and rolled. Much time was spent on ways and means to raise mdney, and suggestions were made to the program egmmittee, of which George Rock, Mervyn Hod: gert and Bill Boyd are directors. A photographer was present and pictures were taken of the mem- bers and executive. - Friends and relatives from here attended a trousseau tea for Miss Phyllis Docking at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dock- ing, Staffa, last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leonharflt, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Herman Leon- hardt, Richard and Earl, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hicks, Marie, John and Martin Meyer were guests at the wedding ' of Henry Leonhardt, Jr„ to- Miss Phyllis Docking, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Docking, Staffa, and the dinner in the church par- lors of Munro United Church on Saturday. Mr- Donald Ahrens and Miss Linda Thomas, of Hamilton, with Mrs. Charles Ahrens. Mr. and Mrs. John Mogk, of Mit- chell, with Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Dittmer on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Carman Mogk and daughters, St. Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Fink,, of Rostock, with Mr. and Mrs. Harold and Geo. Mogk. Mr. and Mrs. Don Stauck and family, of Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Woodward and daugh- ters, of Toronto, with- Mrs. Albert Querengesser for the weekend, -. Mr-, and Mrs_ Freeman Spencer, Mrs, Lydia Querengesser and Mrs. Frank Swigger, ail of Detroit, with Mr., and Mrs. Ken Smith and Mr. Ed. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brickman and Barry, of Brampton, with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton' Hinz. Mr, and Mrs. Lew Hicks and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hicks and family with Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Hicks at Centralia on Sunday. WEDDINGS DALRYMPLE—GAUNT A pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt, Londesboro, on Saturday, May 14, at 3 p.m., when their daughter, Olive Faye Gaunt, ex- changed wedding vows with Har- old Laverne Dalrymple, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Dalrymple, of Egmondville; Ferns and spring flowers decorated the house, with pink and white streamers forming an arch. Rev. Henry Funge, of Londesboro United, Church, officiated at 'the double ring ceremony. The bride given in marriage ,by her father, wore a turquoise flowered nylon dress over taffeta with nosegay of yellow roses and- white streamers with rosebuds and a headdress of white roses. Mrs. Lorne Thompson, of Bruce - field, sister- of the groom, was ma- tron of honor, wearing :a pink flow- ered nylon dress over taffeta, with nosegay of pink roses with stream- ers and rosebuds. Mr. Kenneth Gaunt, of Lion's Head, brother of the bride, was groomsman, and Miss Marguerite Lyon, of Kitchener, cousin of the bride, played the wedding music. A reception followed at the Tiger Dunlop Inn, Goderich, which was beautifully -decorated with spring flowers. The bride's •mother re- ceived the guests, wearing a navy nylon and velvet dress with se- quins and a corsage of pink ros- es. She was assisted by the groom's mother, wearing a dress of pale blue flowered silk with •a corsage of peach roses. For a travelling costume -the bride chose a light blud• polished cotton dres with a matching benga- line duster and a small flowered hat and a corsage of pink roses with white accessories. The couple will reside in Egmondville. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McEacbren, of Thornhill, with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph and Lew Hicks. The program committee of -the Chamber of Commerce, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Elligsen, Mr. and Mrs. George Rock and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ahrens, beautifully decor- ated the Community Hall, suitable for the wedding season, in pink; blue, yellow and white streamers, with white bells. , Girls of the community att nde.d a showed for, Miss Peggy Higger- son at the home of Joan Getke, Mitchell. Rev, E. J. Fischer preached his farewell sermon at St. Peter's Luth- eran Church on Sunday morning. Pastor Fischer and Mrs. Fischer left for their new charge at Elm- wood on Tuesday. Student Harold Brill will be supplying this congre- gation for the summer months and will reside in the parsonage; Flowers adorned the altar of St. Peter's Lutheran Church on Sun- day in memory of Mrs. William A. Siemon, who passed away five Firecrackers Can Create Damage Can playing with fireworks be considered "fun" when it results in headlines like these? -"Fire- decker `Joke' Kills Two Friends"; "12 -Year -Old May Be Blinded Af- ter Firecracker Explosion"; "Boy Hurls Firecracker Into Baby's Stroller". There is no greater irony than a practical joke that results in death or injury. True, deaths and injur- ies due to fireworks are not many in proportion to the total accident rate in Canada. But the trouble with those that do occur is that they begin as fun, and end in dis- aster. Far more frequent than deaths from fireworks are the ug- ly, permanent injuries they cause. Because a fiend played a• "joke" on him, a child can.go through life with impaired eyesight or unsight- ly scars. Fire authorities tell us that the most frequent cause of mishap with fireworks is the somewhat impish urge amongst youngsters to play tricks, with them. Unfortunately these "tricks" get out of hand rather rapidly. Often children throw lighted firecrackers between screen and inner doors, into mail- boxes, garages and even vacant cars. This can cause a raging blaze or explosion. "Obviously most of these chil- dren don't realize until -too late the serious consequences of their pranks," commented Mr. F. H. Ellis, general manager of the On- tario Safety League. "If they did, probably fat 'fewer such incidents would occur." Advice from the local and pro- vincial fire offices includes the fol- lowing safety tips to bear in mind this coming May 24th: • 1. A firecracker is an explosive. Always treat it with respect. 2, If a firecracker seems to have gone out•in your hand, throw it in- to water immediately. 3. Never cover firecrackers with glass jars or tin cans. This can result in severe injuries., 4. Sewer gratings are no place to throw lighted fireworks . they may ignite any gas or oil present and cause a very serious explo- sion. 5. Finally, the best places to set off fireworks a -re at a supervised community display, or under adult supervision in a back yard large enough to prevent sparks or fragments from landing on a roof. • For Cleaner Burning Order a Tankfull of Texaco Fuel Chief NO SMOKE — NO ODOR Representative: WALDEN , & BROADFOOT Phdne 686-W SEAFORTH • ONTARIO EXETER RACES TWILIGHT MEET Wed., June 1, 1960 5:30 p.m., Daylight Saving Time $1,400 IN PURSES 2:30 Class Trot or Pace - 2:28 Class Trot or Pace 2:25 C1as Trot or Pace - 2:22 Class Trot or Pace Free -For -All - MI $200 $300 $300 $300 - '$300 Entry Fee 3% of Purse ..-. CLOSING DATE FOR ENTRIES SATURDAY, MAY 28 Horses Eligible Saturday, May 28 FIRST EIGHT PAID ENTRIES ACCEPTED TWO HEAT PLAN Division of Purse: '40, 30, 15, 10, 5 Per Cent We reserve the right to declare off and make necessary change, under conditions over which we have no control. TACK MORRISSEY, Chairman, . BILf. ALLISON, Secretary years ago May 14. They were plat, ed by the family. A. basket of flowers was also in the ehatleel from the wedding of Barbara Clark and Gary Sholdice at Trinity Au. gliean Church, Mitchell, on Satur- day. Mrs. Elizabeth Querengesser and Mrs. Russell Sholdice attended a shower for Miss Barbara . Clark, Mitchell, last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Howard Queren- gesser, Mitchell. Rev. and Mrs. E. J. • Fischer, Mrs. Elizabeth Querengesser and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sholdice, Warren, Roger and Beverley, were among the guests at the wedding of Bar- bara Clark and Gary Sholdice at Trinity Anglican Church, Mitchell, on Saturday and the wedding din- ner in the church parlors. A wedding reception was held in the Brodhagen and District Com- munity Hall on Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sholdice. Mrs. Fred Harloff attended a trousseau tea for Miss Audrey Ron- nenberg, Mitchell, on Saturday. Mr. Wayne Beuermann, of Lon- don, and Miss Doris Arthur, Kirk - ton, with Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Beuermann. CARS' Bluebird is the symbol of the fight against arthritis and of hope, for its victims. BROWNIE'S DRIVEIN LIMITED Clinton - Ontario Featurhig the Largest Wide Screen_ in Huron _County THURSDAY and FRIDAY May 19 and 20 "ALIAS JESSE JAMES" (Colour) Bob Hope .- Rhonda Fleming (Two Cartoons). SATURDAY ONLY — May 21 — DOUBLE FEATURE — "FORT MASSACRE" (Colour) (Cinemascope) Joel McCrae -- Susan Cabot "HONG KONG CONFIDENTIAL" Gene Barry -- BeverIy Tyler (One Cartoon) SUNDAY MIDNITE and MONDAY—May 22 and 23 — DOUBLE FEATURE'— "GUNS, GIRLS AND GANGSTERS"' Adult Entertainment . Mamie VanDoren -- Gerald Mohr "RIOT IN JUVENILE PRISON" Adult Entertainment Marcia Henderson -- Scott Mario • (One Cartoon) TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY May 24and 25 "FROM HERE TO ETERNITY" Adult Entertainment Frank Sinatra -- Deborah Kerr Burt Lancaster (One Cartoon) Two Shows Nightly, Rain or Clear First Show at Dusk Admission : 65c Children Under 12 in Cars Free WHERE YOU WANT ' t WHEN YOU . WANT IT Phone For Prompt Delivery FARM And $OME DON BRIGHTRAII 5eafor0 354 MAIN S. tiro - QUALITY BEAN SEED Company Policy: Quality Seed Recommended: Cost: Contracts: Treated: Seed: We endeavour to secure the best seed available for our farmers. As yet WE STILL BELIEVE that Certified Michi- gan Seed is still- the best seed available. Michigan Certified No. 1 Sallee Bean Seed; Michigan Certified- No. 1 Michelite Bean Seed. Michigan- Certified Sanilae, $6.15 per bushel; ' Michigan Certified Michelite, $6.50 per bushel. We have Bean Contracts Available. Seed and Fertilizer Supplied. Yes, it can be treated upon request for a small additional charge. Treated with a fungicide and an insecticide. The Quality Seed offered here is grown from Foundation Stock under careful supervision. This seed is resistant to disease and yields well. Farmer Reaction: We are pleased -to say that most of the farmers that grew beans from seed we supplied last year are repeating their orders. They tell us they cannot .afford to sow anything but the best, especially when the difference amounts to only 70c per acre, or less than 31!2c per bushel on yields. Extra Profits are what they get. Dont Delay! Order Today ! : E.L.MICKLE&SON LIMITED - HENSALL, ONT. Phone 103 NEED RUBBER STAMPS? THE HURON EXPOSITOR Seaforth Notice to Parents The Month of May Brings Firecracker Day - HOWEVER - - - Owing to the large number of fires and children being burnt while playing with firecrackers without supervision, it has become necessary to limit the setting off of firecrackers to one day — MONDAY, THE 23rd OF MAY. A POLICE AND FIRE ORDER Please Observe! No Firecrackers May Be Let Off on the Streets Should a -fire result at any time, and it is necessary to turn in' an alarm, PHONE 100, and advise location and details of the fire. It has been noted that children gather near the Fire Hall when an alarm is sounded. In order that no accidents may occur, please warn your children to stay clear of fire truck doors.- SEAFORTH FIRE BRIGADE JOHN F. SCOTT, Chief SEAFORTH POLICE DEPARTMENT ELMEIR HUTCHINSON, Chief