Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-09-07, Page 53 LEMON'S TAXI Phone 675 11111111111111I1111111I111111111111111111111 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 r • r 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 HENS..ALL NEWS First game of the finals in the OBA Juvenile Baseball will see Carlisle vs. Bewail hook up in Hensall Park, Saturday, Sept. 9, at 4 p.m. Induction service will take place at Carmel Church Friday evening at 8 p.m. Rev. D. R. MacDonald, B.A., will be in- ducted into the charge by mem- bers of Presbytery. Mx. and Mrs. Guy Mather, Jane and John, of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby, of Blenheim, visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snell. Three baskets of flowers in the United Church Sunday morning last were in memory of the late George Walker, plac- ed there by members of the family. Mrs. Lou Simpson was taken by ambulance Monday to Clin- ton Public Hospital in the inter- • • ANNOUNCEMENT • We invite your calls SEAFORTH CAB Phone . 411 MARG and CHARLIE DUNLOP • NEW FALL SHOES — Just Arrived! • Loads of Grand Styles for Boys and Girls ! YOU'LL WANT THESE ! • M • • • 1411 . • • • White and Blue Saddle Oxfords Sizes 5 - 8 at $3.98 Sizes 81/ to 3 at $4.98 Brown Strap Shoes—Sizes 81/2 - 3 at $4.98 Black Suede Patch Saddle—Sizes 11-4, at$4.98 Beach Glove Leather Tie—Sizes 11-4, at. $4.98 Black Leather Tie with Popular Cowboy Heel—Sizes 121/2 - 3, at $3.98 Black Patent Cameo Shoe —Swivel Strap and Crescent Toe, with matching Cameo Ring—Sizes 6 - 8, at $4.50 Sizes 817:2- 3, at $4.98 WILL I So SHOES FOR THE FAMILY The Huron Expositor este of her health. Mrs. Clara Rughes and Nor- ma, of Loudon, were weekend holiday guests with Miss Greta Laramie. Miss Marie Miller, of Wind- sor, spent the weekend holiday with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Jinks, and with Mr. and Mrs. Manley Jinks. Howard Lemon is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital in the interests of his health. Miss Amy Lammie returned to London Monday following her vacation spent with her sister, Miss Greta Lammie. Jack Chipchase left for To- ronto on Monday, where he will attend Northern Vocation- al School and also participate in Junior "A" hockey at Maple Leaf Gardens. Mrs. Leona Parke and Pa- tricia spent a few days last week with friends in Ilderton and London. Wendy Thomas, of London, and Danny Kerslake, of Centra- lia, have returned home after spending their holidays with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lemon. Mrs. L. E. Borden is a pa- tient at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, for a few days this week in the interests of her health. Mr. Gus Voth, of Detroit, vis- ited on Saturday last with Mrs. L. Simpson. He was accompan- ied home by Mrs. Voth and Jim who have been spending their summer vacation here. Weekend holiday visitors with Mrs. L. Simpson were Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Simpson, of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walker, who flew here to attend the funeral of the former's father, the late George Walker, return- ed to their home at St. Peters- burg, Fla., on Tuesday, also making the return trip by plane. One hundred and ninety-nine pupils enrolled at Hensall Pub- lic School on Tuesday,^first day at school, being 10 more than last year. The staff will re- main the same. The flower committee of the United Church, composed of Mrs. George Thompson, Mrs. Laird Mickle, Mrs. Geo. Hess and Mrs. Stanley Mitchell, met at the home of Mrs. Thompson and arranged flowers and treats which they presented to several members of the church who are hospitalized, and others who had returned home. Mild little man (to cop): "Ex- cuse me, officer, but I've been waiting here for my wife for over an hour. Would you mind ordering me to move on?" BRUCEFIELD . Miss Winnifred Lepscopibe, of London, spent the weekend with Mrs. E. Forrest. WA Meets The September meeting of the Women's Association of Brucefield was held in the schoolroom on Tuesday with 23 ladies present. Miss Bowey and Mrs. Ed. Allan had charge of the devotions. Theme for Sep- tember was, "We Cannot Serve Two Masters." Mrs. Allan read 10 verses from the 6th chapter of Matthew, and Miss Bowey gave the meditation and led in prayer. In the absence of the presi- dent, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Wilmer Broadfoot, past president, took the chair for the business part of the meeting. A minute's sil- ence in memory of Mrs. W. Fotheringham was observed. Mrs. H. Taylor gave the treas- urer's report and the offering received and dedicated. Cor- respondence from the Aiken - head family and Mrs. Eyre was read by Mrs. Berry. Mrs. Allan also thanked the society for card. Mrs. Berry will look af- ter flowers for the church for the coming Sunday. The bazaar was set for Oct. 28. Group 4 had charge of the program and lunch. Mrs. W. Scott conducted a contest and Mrs. H. Taylor read some in- teresting facts concerning the Brucefield Church. Rain Cuts Play As Lady Bowlers Hold Tourney Rain cut play in a ladies' trebles lawn bowling tourna- ment to two 10 -end games last week at the local greens. Win- ning trio was front Wingham, a rink skipped by Mrs. Du Val, and including Miss Yvonne Mc- Pherson and Mrs. Godkin, with a 2 win plus 16 score. Eleven rinks participated for the Whitney trophy. Runners-up were Mrs. N. M. Marshall, Mrs. Fred Howson and Mrs. C. Hoyt, Norwich, 2 wins plus 9; Mrs. E. H. Close, Mrs. L. F. Ford and Mrs. M. Watterworth, Seaforth, 2 wins plus 8; Mrs. A. Phillips, Mrs. Bob Doig and Mrs. Brad Smith, Seaforth, 1 win plus 8. Other rinks were skipped by Mrs. McEwan, Goderich; Mrs. Cutt, Goderich; Mrs. Campbell, Wingham; Mrs. Boyes, Clinton; Mrs. Roe, Lucknow; Miss Alice Reid, Seaforth; Mrs. Jack Muir, Seaforth. HALF -LMT TE[N THE T/TLE OFMYREAORT /5"THE /MFORTANCE 0c -A GOODMEMORY." BUT Z FORGOT ?AND LEFT /T AT HOME. fit ubscription ates (Effective September 1, 1961) ONE YEAR - - $2.50 6 MONTHS - $1.50 4 MONTHS - - $1.00 3 MONTHS - - .75 To U.S.A. — One Year $4.00 Single Copy Price — 10c SALE ,rikikititr- BUY NOW AND SAYE ON INDOOR AND OUTDOOR PAINT PRODUCTS! 20% OFF Two Days Only! FRIDAY and SATURDAY In order to reduce our stock of Paint, we are offering this Discount for TWO DAYS ONLY on OUR ENTIRE STOCK ! Crown Hardware Phone 797 Seaforth M9 IUD ANSWERED BY THE RESEARCH SERVICE Ne'w,. *bdued FALL l J SUJT5 by HYDE PARE 4.1, All - wool, English,' Glen cheek worsted suits in the new darker tones for Fall. s,✓! Featured are the new blue tones, charcoals and browns and . styled for all ages, in shorts, regulars and tails. quality suit at a moderate price o $59.50 A . . , OF KNOWLEDGE OF THE ROOK SCHOOL CLOTHES for BOYS 3 to 6X Size Jeans 1.95 to 2.95 8 to 10 Size Boys' Cotton Slacks. • • • 3.95 12 to 18 Size Youths' Cotton Slacks 3.95 to 4.95 Long Sleeve Cotton Shirts • • L50 to 2.95 Long Sleeve Doeskin Shirts • • 1.95 to 2.95 Stanfield Shirts and Shorts 75c ea. Boys' Sox (Nylons or Wools) 59c to 95c STEWART BROS. 1 WONDER . Curiosity is a priceless gift. A youngster's daily questions indicate 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 dren of their parents. plants a when The someone action, matte with chi- d •distress, stop tickling When are at the we my al- Your with A swallow, in through we you muscles up. its be reversed, runs Either do ening do selves selves that in throat. for Readers their Questions, paper. questions published It Develop a Wheat to Kenya wheat value, Department entists that group This have be- ing Research for Researcher ports durum lated, Durum, chomosomes—.hereditary —in wheat additional Hereditary ble for carried mosomes wheats. of the varieties Kenya Scientists sistant generation. on plants remained ant and ' Under pairs up in the resistant in durum. the is ferred A under sistance into art susceptible stem are small. * * 1 Why do we not laugh we tickle ourselves? laugh that comes when tickles us is a reflex an action that is auto - and has nothing to do our skill. It is really a cry begging the person to tickling our sensitive skin. our sensitive skin, we tickle ourselves, we in no distress, we are not mercy of anyone else, can stop any time we wish. * * * Why does a lump else in throat when I. cry? throat is a wide tube walls of muscle. When you a wave like a ripple a pool runs downward these muscles. When want to cry, your throat contract. They tighten Then the wave motion may and the ripple from below upward. this, or the actual tight - up of the muscles them- may cause the feeling there is a lump in your How does a bird know how to build its nest? All living things perform cer- tain important acts in their lives without ever having been taught how to do them. A pair of young birds builds its first nest without any difficulty, though the birds have never been taught how to do it. force of nature, perhaps inher- ited knowledge, shows them how to build. This force call instinct. Through instinct the spider weaves its web and and the young chick pecks way through the egg shell. None of these creatures have ever been taught how to things, and yet they them perfectly. Human beings also do certain things by stinct. A newborn baby, instance, sucks -upon its bottle by instinct.* * * does a dog go 'round Whyand doe beforedoglies down? This action represents a hab- it that has been handed down forcountless generations. goes back to the days when dogs were wild and lived in the jungle grass. If they wanted comfortable bed, they had turn round and round • a few times so as to level the grass. Since that time many species of dogs have been domesticated or tamed. These dogs now sleep on a mat or on the floar or even, if they are great fav- orites, upon a couch or bed. Yet, like their ancestors, they still go round and round fore they lie down, even though there is no Longer any need the act. They are following the urging of instinct, which does not take into account the fact that circumstances have chang- ed. * * * How can a plant grow on a bare wall? One of the most important parts of the food of green plants is found in the air. This part is the carbon dioxide that provides the plant with its car- bon. But this is not all that the plant needs. It must have water and it must have salts. When we examine a bare wall we find that it is not so bare as it seems at a passing glance. In the first place, rain falls it and so the plant on the wall gets its water. Rain itself con- tains small quantities of salts that are valuable to the plant. As the rain trickles down the wall it gains more. The water has the power of melting out of the wall, for instance, salts that may be contained in the mortar. We know that lime very valuable for plants and mortar is really a kind of lime. So we find that certain plants can obtain, even on a bare wall, those things that are nec- essary for their life. But the supplies are scanty and the are invited to send own questions to Wonder care of this news- The more interesting and answers will be in a future column. Strong . Variety Farmer, a common variety of no commercial is being used by Canada of Agriculture sci- to develop durum wheats are resistant to the 15B of stem rult races. experiment, which could far reaching results, is be - carried out at the Winnipeg Station. E. R. Kerber re - that while common and wheats are closely re - they are separate species. wheat has 14 pairs of bodies its cells, while common has the same 14 and an seven pairs. factors responsi- stem rust resistance are on one of the 14 chro- common • to both This allowed transfer resistance to durum by crossing them with Farmer. found several re - plants in the second Progenies of these were also resistant. It to see if these resist - plants were true -breeding of the durum type. the microscope, 14 of chromosomes showed the reproductive cells of plants, the same as This indicated that resistance had been trans - from Kenya Farmer. backcrossing program is way, in which this re - is being incorporated the durum varieties Stew - and Mindum—both highly to 15B group of rust races. lO'vAo' SPECIALS Thursday, Friday Kellogg's CORN FLAKES—Large . rows)auAL, FOR and Saturday 12 -oz. pkgs. J 250 Purer TOILET TISSUE 4 Rolls 49 Coloured or White Lushus ` JELLY POWDERS 3 Pkgs. 260 Assorted Flavours Aylmer TOMATO CATSUP 2 11 -oz. Bottles 370 Aylmer CHOICE CORN 2 15 -oz. Tins 37¢ Aylmer Choice PEACH HALVES....'' 15 -oz. Tins 45 Picnic SWEET RELISH- 16 -oz. Jar 23¢ FOR ADDITIONAL SEE LONDON FREE Smith Ws Phone 12 PRESS FREE SPECIALS THURSDAY ________ , r. FoOD MARKETSc DELIVERY TIM HURON' g SA'T1Dllr, .SgA 0ETA OO+t' ., 7* 1941,4 CLEARING SALE Of Entire Stock Of Tractors and Farm Machines at dealer's costs! JOHN BACH I -H . Dealer : Seaforth Savings and Service Fertilizer Now in addition to the savings being given to Ontario Farmers in the form of cash and bulk discounts, your Co-op is offering you the modern labour-saving service of BULK SPREADING fertilizer on your fields and free soil sampling. Your Co-op offers you this complete Fall Fertilizer Program BULK SPREADING SERVICE GENEROUS CASH & BULK DISCOUNTS FREE SOIL SAMPLING FALL FERTILIZATION PAYS .. . ... On Grasslands—Hay and Pasture ... On Fall Wheat ... On Cash Crops—for next spring ... On Fruit Crops SEE YOUR LOCAL SEAFORTH FARMERS PHONE 9 — SEAFORTH Ne'w,. *bdued FALL l J SUJT5 by HYDE PARE 4.1, All - wool, English,' Glen cheek worsted suits in the new darker tones for Fall. s,✓! Featured are the new blue tones, charcoals and browns and . styled for all ages, in shorts, regulars and tails. quality suit at a moderate price o $59.50 A New Fall SPORT SHIRTS 4•: Choose from motif de- signs popular aisles, plain 4. � shades, dots and checks,in l° ^4 a . a wide range of new For- ,".*� T { i s,,yth, Arrow and Beaver '�.„. *? shirts for Fall.i t'r V < f 3.95 to 7.95 SCHOOL CLOTHES for BOYS 3 to 6X Size Jeans 1.95 to 2.95 8 to 10 Size Boys' Cotton Slacks. • • • 3.95 12 to 18 Size Youths' Cotton Slacks 3.95 to 4.95 Long Sleeve Cotton Shirts • • L50 to 2.95 Long Sleeve Doeskin Shirts • • 1.95 to 2.95 Stanfield Shirts and Shorts 75c ea. Boys' Sox (Nylons or Wools) 59c to 95c STEWART BROS. CLEARING SALE Of Entire Stock Of Tractors and Farm Machines at dealer's costs! JOHN BACH I -H . Dealer : Seaforth Savings and Service Fertilizer Now in addition to the savings being given to Ontario Farmers in the form of cash and bulk discounts, your Co-op is offering you the modern labour-saving service of BULK SPREADING fertilizer on your fields and free soil sampling. Your Co-op offers you this complete Fall Fertilizer Program BULK SPREADING SERVICE GENEROUS CASH & BULK DISCOUNTS FREE SOIL SAMPLING FALL FERTILIZATION PAYS .. . ... On Grasslands—Hay and Pasture ... On Fall Wheat ... On Cash Crops—for next spring ... On Fruit Crops SEE YOUR LOCAL SEAFORTH FARMERS PHONE 9 — SEAFORTH