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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-08-31, Page 5a • r • • • • • • • • • • • s • w NEW HOUSE DESIGN --A feature of this solid -masonry house, designed by architects Polson and Munro of Don Mills, Ont., is the large window area at the front which ensures a well -lighted interior. Inside, a capacious feeling is imparted by an open stairway leading up to the dining and living rooms. By raising the main. floor of their three-bedroom ;,bungalow, the architects hav''"-allowed more headroom and window space in the basement, an ar- rangement that perihits better use of this area for recreation- al and living facilities. The de- sign is sometimes called a "split-level entrance" house. for dimensions 42 .feet by The floor area of the house is feet. Known as Design 2304, 1,050 square feet and the exter- working drawings may be ob- 25 9i ORVt 1. r•r. a•r totN tained from Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation at minimum cost. MRS. GEO. ROBINSONW.I.• B O R ON IS W.I' HOSTESS Mrs. George Robinson was hostess for the August meet- ing of the Dublin Women's In- stitute. The meeting opened with the singing -of the Ode and recitation of the Mary Stewart Collect. The roll call was answered by each member recalling a vivid school mem- ory. Mrs. Ed. Dean read the cor- respondence and gave t h e treasurer's report. The mem- bers accepted the invitation to visit Bornholm Women's Insti- tute and attended their meeting on Wednesday, August 23. A letter from the Department of Education in• regard to Home Economics was discussed. Mrs. ABCs BACK TO SCHOOL SHO: It is easier going with good • shoes, properly fitted by SMYTH'S OPEN TILL 10 P.M. THURSDAY AUGUST 31st` YOUR LAST CHANCE TO BEAT THE TAX ! ! y Sm th's. Shoe Store "The Home of Better Shoes" SEAFORTH Charles Friend and Mrs. Tom Butters will conduct the course for the junior members this coming season. Mrs. Robinson gave a detail- ed report of the South Perth District directors' meeting held in St. Pauls. Mrs. John Burchill gave some useful household hints. An interesting article, read by- Mrs. Elsie Jordison, was a poem entitled, "Mother's Apron." Mrs. Ann Looby took the motto, "How good was the good old days.v Several con- tests were enjoyed at the con- clusion of the meeting, which ended with the singing of "God Save the Queen." Lunch was served by Mrs. Racho, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Simonsen and Mrs. Robinson... RED CROSS WILL MEET The regular meeting of the Red Cross will be held in the Library rooms on Friday, at 3 p.m. Taxpayer: Someone who doesn't have to pass a civil ser- vice examination to work for the government. ALL KINDS of INSURANCE W. E. SOUTHGATE MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH Phone -334 — Res. 540 1T1T1T IT 1T1T1T1T1TIT1T 1T J WE ARE BUYING • WHEAT • OATS • BARLEY • • MIXED GRAIN and • FLAX roam .,gmair i1,'��, . AT COMPETITIVE PRICES! Contact us on Price before you Sell NOTICE ORDER YOUR SEED WHEAT AND WINTER BARLEY REQUIREMENTS EARLY Since the supply of Quality Seed is limited ! -- We have a good supply of Fall Fertilizers -- OPi�OTCH FEEDS Phone 775 LIMITED Seaforth "THE MOST VALUE FOR THE FARMER'S DOLLAR" T 1T IT ITT 1T ITb1T IT I TT 1T 1`T 1 T ► rHONORS MANAG LLOWING SARNIA MOVE t'r►�+ ,"' atm A farewell: Party' honnrfng rent* helre, till excel# ie On Saturday, August ;26, Mrs. ? and Mks, ]E. J, Dean and tion quo be .:sound o .Serluip. John Boyd entertained. 'tit a' daughters Was 'held in the Dub. Mr and , Lloyd. $tue an trousseau tea in stoner icif her link Parish hall on friday night, daughter, "Mary, of .Godericl data, titer, Margaret, prior its when a large group of well- and Mr and Mrs, John Mol her marriage on . Saturday Sept;, wishers assembled to extend, neau, ..Thorold with Mr, an 2nd, in Cavan nited Church,: good wishes for success prior Mrs Fergus Stapleton Winthrop, to. their departure for Sarnia, mr. and Ari Ted Tyndi >*'ht' a Mr, Dean has been trnus- s, ours were, received by Mrs; and tocols vomitus, with John $o d mlother f' the b feted to. a Sarnia Bank of Ya y , o h ride-a� and Macs Charles Fr nd au elect, and `'Mrs. Stewart Dale; CPnlamerce. le- Mrs Elsie Jprdil3on A mother of the groom-tt be Bps,':. ,*"congratulatory address was Mr. and 'Mrs, italph Dill an kets of sumnler flowers were 'dead by Gerald Holland, and a peter, Stratford, with Mr. an arranged throughout the house.; Purse of money was presented Mrs. Joe Dill, The white linen tea table watt by James P. Krauskopf. The Mr, John C, -Mend, of 1Eng centred with pink and white. Catholic Women's League also land, has returned to his bona snapdragons and pink candies remembered Mrs. Dean by pres- after spending the past fo in silver holders. The buffet entation of a' Rosary. The months with Mr. and Mrs was centred with a three -tiered Tests of honor graciously ex- Charles Friend. wedding cake. pressed their thanks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evan Miss Suzanne Dale was in Several tables of progressive and Mrs. Joseph Melady i charge of the guest book,' Pliur- g the Deep River with Mr. and Mrs ing tea in the afternoon Were Jerry Mayman.-' Mrs. Isabella Boyd and 1V[rs,, d d Mrs. Dan R. Williams an Howard Armstrong, and in the Nancy have returned to Jack evening, Mrs. William Boyd and sonville, Florida, Mrs. Agnes Dale. Guests., were Mr. and Mrs. James` Morris° served by Misses Eileen Smith in Kitchener with John Morri and Margaret Hillen, and fn son. the craning Mrs. Lloyd Cooper Mr. Gerald H. Hawke, Mid and Misses Gloria Boyd and, land, has replaced Mr. W. Gall Lois Godkin. idtz, of Mitchell, at the Cana Displaying the trousseau was dian Imperial Bank of Com Miss Marjorie Boyd, sister of coerce here. Mr. Gallnitz ha the bride -elect; shower gifts, been " transferred to Sarnia. Misses Gloria Boyd and Marion Mrs. Elsie Jordison in An Dale; china, crystal ,and bed - caster. ding, Mrs. Neil Hopper; linens Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dean an and fancy work, Miss Edith two daughters in Hamilton.us Boyd. Displaying the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Staple gifts was Miss Joan an Bo d. Miss Jean i H Ilan dire Y take ton in Kitchener with Mr. an directed the guests g Mrs. Harold ld Smuck and `assisted at the door. Miss Karen Dill and Bet Ann Butters are vacationing i Flint, Michigan. Mr. James Eckert and son, o O — Rochester, New York, with Mrs Theresa Eckert. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson an family, London, with Mr. an Mrs. Mac Feeney. Mr. and Mrs. Casey and fam ily, Thamesville, with Mr. an Mrs. Albert Kramers. Mrs. Jim Newcombe and Jim- mie, Port Credit, with Mr. and M euchre were arranged, prize for highest score being ware to Mrs. M. J. Nagle, Hugh Benninger and Harold Pethick. The lunch committee and their assistants served cof- fee and a delicious lunch, Bank Manager Transferred' Ed. Dean, who has been man- ager of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce here for the past four years, has been trans- ferred to a branch in • Sarnia and will assume his new du- ties there on August 28. Wm. J. Stewart, Kitchener, will take charge here temporarily till the present manager of the Auburn branch h co mss here to charge g permanently. Dean,,n Debbie and Mary Helen will u9 cgiTI QUESTIONS ANSWERED BY THE RESEARCH SERVICE OF THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE I WONDER . . . Curiosity is a priceless gift. A youngster's daily questions indicate a bright, inquiring mind. They should be answered intelligent- ly. In this column each week the editors of this newspaper, in co-operation with The Book of Knowledge, will print those questions—and their answers— most frequently asked by chi- dren of their parents, What do we mean by hum- idity? "The temperature is 80, the humidity is 75." Perhaps you have been puzzled by a state- ment of this sort in the paper. What is meant by humidity? The air is not composed of a simple substance. It is made up of a number of gases. Nitro- gen is one; oxygen is another; carbon dioxide is a third. An- other is water vapor, or evap- orated water. There is always a certain amount of this vapor in the air. The amount that the air can hold at any one time is deter- mined by the temperature. The higher the temperature, the more water vapor the air .can contain. When it can take up no more, we say that it has reached the saturation point. If any more is added, the vapor collects in the form of dew, mist, rain, hail or snow. Now by humidity we simply mean the amount of water -va- por iq the air. Absolute hum- idity is the weight of the wa- ter vapor per cubic foot of air. Generally, however, when we refer to humidity, we mean rel- ative humidity. This is the per- centage of water vapor in the air with respect to the total amount of vapor that the air can hold. When we say that the temperature is 80 and that the humidity' is 75, we mean that the air has 75 per cent of the water vapor that it can contain at a temperature of 80. When the temperature is high the air can hold a good deal of water vapor. When both temperature and humidity are high, we say the weather is heavy. We feel uncomfortable. Yet our bodies need some wa- ter vapor. Where the air is hot and very dry, human be- ings cannot maintain health for long, We are most comfortable when the humidity is neither too high nor too low. R * Do animals talk to one an- other? No other creatures can talk a thousandth part as well as we do. But certainly many kinds of animals can talk to each other in their own way, You have heard a dog bark to warn of danger or to express joy, or anger or loneliness. You have heard a mother robin 1111111111111111111111101111111111111111111 We write all lines of INSURANCE Fire - Auto - Wind Liability and Life Manufacturers Life Insurance John A. Cardno Successor to WATSON & REID Phone 214 : Seaforth I11111N11IIU1UIIN1111! IIUN 11NIINltl coaxing her young ones to try their wings and a calf telling its mother that it is hungry. Monkeys can make many dif- ferent sounds that have differ- ent meanings. The squeal of a pig, the neigh of a horse, the baa of a lamb, the trumpeting of an elephant, the moo of a cow, the bray of a donkey—all the sounds that animals make seem to express feeling to our ears. We know too .that fear can spread very quickly among a group of ani- mals and certainly the fear .must be communicated, at least in part, by their cries. Many insects can talk in their own way. This is especially true of those we call social in- sects—the ants and bees and wasps. We call them social be- cause they live together in groups, or societies. This they could not do if they had no way of talking. These insects have long feelers with which they can touch each other and make certain things understood. Readers are invited to send their own questions to Wonder Questions, care of this news- paper. The more interesting questions and answers will be published in a future column,. ZION Mr. and Mrs. Morley Lannin arid family had as their guests at their cottage at Bayfield on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thiel and family, Fullarton; Mr. Dean Robinson, Mitchell; Miss Mary E. Graham, Dresden, and Mrs. Mary Malcolm. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney and family and Mrs. Albert Roney attended the Baker re- union at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wernham, Denfield, on Sunday, Mrs. Roney staying for a week with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pepper visited .their cousins in Nor- wich on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gordon, Donna and Barry, of Seaforth, with Mrs. Mary Malcolm Fri- day night. 'Mr. and Mrs. Dalton al- colm, Keith and Bruce spent Tuesday in Sarnia with r. and Mrs. Don Graham and family. The smallest deed is better than the grandest intention. rs. William Stapleton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloney Kitchener, with 'Mrs. Catherine Feeney. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Cronin and children in Stratford with Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Rourke. Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Kelly and -Mary in Kitchener with Jack and Keith Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Kerr and two daughters, of Hespeler, with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Car- penter. EGMONDVILLE Mrs. Pat McGrath and chil- dren, of Dublin, were recent visitors with her sister, Mrs. James Brown. Mrs. R. Dalrymple and Char- lie attended the Houghton re- union on Sunday afternoon at Mitchell. Mrs. Herb Coombs has return- ed home after spending last week with relatives in London. Miss Betty Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown, is in hospital. Mrs. Norman MacLean was in Kitchener on Monday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brown vis- ited recently with their daugh- ter, Mrs. Doug Racho and Mr: Racho, Dublin. Mrs. Sutton and infant daugh- ter, of London, were holidaying last week with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Boyes. WI WILL MEET The Seaforth Women's Insti- tute will hold its regular meet- ing at the home of Mrs. J. F. Keys Wednesday of next week at 8:30. The meeting will be in charge of Mrs. Eldon Kerr and Mrs. J. Kerr, with <Vlrs. R. M. Scott, Mrs...it. t-Iillebrecht and Mrs. G. McKenzie in Charge of lunch. Members are reminded of an invitation to Cranhrook on September 5. Brian Campbell is Contest Winner To area winners werean- nounced this week in the sixth Elmer Saftey Contest, which concluded last week. Winners included Brian Campbell, RR 1, Seaforth, and Ross Craig, RR 2, Blyth. They will each receive Sono-lites. SCHOOL HEADQUARTERS Students and Parents Will Enjoy Our "School Headquarters" It offers an unique advantage. Text books, binders, pens, paper, clothes and many other items can be had at one stop. LARONEIS Seaforth Sc to• $1.00 Store STATIONERY GIFTS 'G¢3*t moil-* Istrietions, 1 I ur n d . n d. tY n d d ped can packaged tainerS. 2c Locker n PRICE; $ 5G and: ` q +C Per. Ant - REGULA,TIQNS: Owiri to locker raw all meat mast be properly wrap; in locker pallet No fruit or vegetables be store in, glass ja,•r%. All Insist be in Poly bags, inside cardboard ooii. We will be at your service for supplyr ng, cutting .and �' *rapping 1'61>(]^' meat, All Meats acid Vegetables mut be sharp frozen Werebeing 'WOO 1'n.14 CI*'a. PER POUND FOR SHAR`P7FRF ZZING 2c per Pound'for Cutting and Wrapping will Open 'in Near `future RESERVE YOURS TO -DAY ! HOURS: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday 'til 10 p.m. 'MODERNIZE i5M!i�i> WITH HELP YIOUR 11 L Planning explore with adding more In two or our contractors neiP'°super-modern you . . step -saving and charm ed!Enjoy ence of with all "One Responsibility deal with the whole SEAFORTH Railway ..it€ KITCHEII ...,..i;::::::::::::....:::::::::.,:i..iii:,„..,,,,,::::..,,.. THE OF \ ..4 ::.. ,. , .. „, , YOUR - ,DEALER LDA' WEISER DEALER! ALLIANCE AO home . extra room a garage! PLANS you save! ESTIMATES us now labour -INANE with whole transaction! to disturbing ex Y• �+ R„ . . ? Let us your kitchen, or a double "do-it-yourself” ... for mater - cost. CONTRACT one person for TERMS suit you; with - your savings! LTD. Seaforth your of modernizing of an .or • FREE To help and • FREE Call sal and •ALL —Deal the • BUDGET —Arranged out 47 v�fL•az�'S � r F to modernize you the living space duty dormer, three working can kitchen . with all features, you've always the extra "built-in" appliances, costs included Plan"—you one person transaction! St. .0 F f� .. or enlarge possibilities by means a carport days install a for the latest the colour want- conveni- in our only for LUMBER PHONE WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141 Read the Advertisement, — It's a Profitable Pastime ! Whatever type of home you have — no molter where you live in Ontario — you'll enjoy the winter more if your home is kept snug end warm with CO-OP SUNGLO FUEL OKI SUNGLO burns clean — no threat of rust, dirt or corrosion. Keep your burner working at top efficiency with this low price, high quality fuel oil. SEAFORTH FARMERS PHONE 9 — SEAFORTH ,M.