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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-12-14, Page 5e d • • 4 • 4 v 4. 1 • 4 • MORRIS., "OWNSHIPk. COUPLE .. MARK 25th ANNIVERSARY Watson and Grace Sholdice, of Morris ToWfship, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on Saturday, Nov. 4. They and their on and daughter-in-law were guests for a chicken din- ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merv. Pipe. To their sur- prise, neighbors and former neighbors began to arrive to spend a social evening with them. The evening was spent ui euchre, after which the guests of honor were invited to the living room. We. Bessie'Jorddan of L,ucknow, read an address, and Mrs. Patricia Davis and Mrs. Freida Pipe presented them with a walnut tri -light lamp and a matching magazine rack. Both spoke a few words of thanks and appreciation. Their son and daughter-in- law presented them with an all - steel ironing table. Pictures were taken and a lovely lunch served by the ladies, including anniversary cake. HACHBORN's Seaforth's Leading Meat Market BOLOGNA - - - 290 BY THE PIECE RIB BOIL • - - 29° Pork SAUSAGE - 2 Ibs. 890 WIENERS - - - 89¢ 2 -LB. PACKAGE HAMBURG - 2lbs. 7990 FRESH OYSTERS Order Christmas Fowr Early ! Opening Juvenile Hockey, Thursday, Dec. 14 SUPPORT YOUR TEAM ! ; .rcl •i;ri,wi,.�i!riurf�;r� di ;r�,r,;wixY�y. i » 1.•:... ..y •:t•4 '1■"1 .311 .111114.0..11011".111111 -%11111/.11111P -F40111111111 AR- "JIIIP•11 ^"r -MIP-- r r . 1 1•►uAll...lmit111.a. t III I. r•1 'NM 1f1-�1r 1* k AMMO »% 1 VW 1- 1 ■ y Visit your SANTA CLAUS SHOP Gifts for Young and Old - IRVIN'S Hardware Phone 61 Seaforth rr di nirNtni �fAi Ai 9 vi ri.Rfc ri x x 8,fri� 1..40�i,� . [HIJI3ERT REVIEW (Part One and Part Two) and THE STORY OF HIBBERT TOWNSHIP (Three Books) I3y ISABELLE CAMPBELL THE PERFECT LAST-MINUTE GIFT For Friends of the Area and Former Residents Available at Phone 141 : Seaforth $2..50 PER BOOK EMAZIWierSai RI 67 ONE DAY, A CURE -Kirk Clouthier has muscular dystrophy. He's everything little boys are, but he lives in a wheelchair. He looks to Firefighter Harry Wilson as all Canada's firefighters look to you to help finance Cana- dian researchers in a race against time. Like firefighters across Canada, members of the Seaforth Fire Brigade are joining in the fight and are sponsoring the Muscular Dystrophy Association of Canada's annual appeal for funds. Donations may be left in boxes which are display- ed in a number of area stores. FOR BETTER HEALTH .........._ . By C. A. DEAN, M.D. MEDITORIAL: Serious and even fatal injuries can occur in any sport, and when they do protests can be heard from all corners. Although there is some justification for com- plaints, we must not lose sight of the benefits derived from competitive sports. The good far outweighs the risks involv- ed. The, percentage of sports in- juries has decreased in recent years. Ten football players died of injuries sustained during games in 1955; back in 1931 there were 17, but a lot fewer playing. Someone estimated that a young person behind the wheel of a car in the United States has 12 times the chance Best Parade (Continued from Page Cleave's Sunoco Rowcliffe Motors John A. Cardno.... B -A Station Don Wood Imperial Can. Bank of C Cleary's IGA James Elliott Graves' Wallpaper *nstett Jewellery .. Toronto -Dominion Bank Post Office Staif. Willis Dundas Seaforth Shoes Boyes' Farm Supply 'Seaforth Motors ........ Supertest Station George Miller ........... Huron Wholesale Harold Whyte & Son $eaforth Sewer Tile .. Elmer Larone ... Dr. J. A. Gorwill .. Irvin's Hardware ....... Sid Pullman McConnell & Stewart Commercial Hotel McGonigle's Crown Hardware J. Thompson W. E. Southgate Huron Expositor Smith's Bakery Seaforth Clinic John Longstaff Doris Beauty Salon Neil Bell Dave Schenk Ed. Daly Joe McConnell Ed, Pryce Turnbull & Bryans Norm's Lunch J. C. Crich Tremeer's Barber Shop Dublin Produce G. A. Whitney Willis Shoe Store Staffen's Canadian Tire Corp. U.D.P. Co-op T. Eaton Co. Walden & Broadfoot John Bach Sea orth News Joh 'Pullman Huron Can. Fabricators Syncro Combustion John Flannery McClinchey's Restaurant Phillips' Fruit Store Regier's Transport Bill Durst Dick's Grocery Hugh Thompson Don Eaton ..... Mape Leaf Dairy Elva Keith Scott Habkirk Seaforth Farmers .1. D. Williamson Orval Cooper N. Cardno R. R. McKindsey Wongs Grill Stedman's Dr. J. A. Munn Gordon Wright Dr. M. W. Stapleton K. Sharp Frank Kling Ltd. Gingerich's Sales Don Brightrall Jackson Homes .. Logsdon H & N Arnold Stinnensen Ken Etue Amos Corby D. L. Reid James M. Scott Co-op 1) 5.00 10.00 10.00 2.00 3.00 5.00 30.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 25.00 6.00 12.00 2,00 5,00 5.00 10.00 5.00 20.00 2.00 20.00 6.00 10.00 10.00 6.00 10.00 3.00 7.00 30.00 5.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 3.00 3.00 10.00 2.00 2.00 10.00 5.00 3.00 2.00 5.00 20.00 10.00 5.00 6.00 10.00 15.00 10.00 6.00 5.00 2.00 5,00 5.00 5.00 2.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 3.00 5.00 15.00 10.00 5.00 10.00 5.00 10.00 5.00 10.00 5.00 20.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 12.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 5.00 of being killed or injured than he would have playing any con- tact sport. I think this is a significant comparison, one we should always bear in mind. As the decline in injuries shows, a preventive program can be effective through co- operation between coach, train- er and team physician. Such a program should start with a physically sound athlete, so a thorough physical examina- tion is, a must. The examination is especially important to the pre -adolescent, for it will not only eliminate anyone unfit for sports but will also help de- termine to which sport a youth is best suited. In other words, this will help place the child in a sport less likely to injure him. The next step involves physi- cal conditioning and training under the supervision of com- petent coaches, athletic direc- tors and trainers. The experi- ence gained in practice is in- valuable as a preventive to fn=. jury. The hardened, battle - tried, well-trained and condi- tioned athlete seldom suffers serious injury. Irns Para Weakness cattle are coaliing into winter tuarters, and some of them, will, be killed by the stable ceiling collapsing on them. Why do stable ceiling col- lapse? Besides overloading, there are two main causes - poor ventilation and powder post beetles. In a poorly ventilated stable, the moisture given off by res- piration condenses on the cool- er walls and ceiling; this situa- tion is ideal for the growth of organisms which produce rot- ting of wood. The temperature is high and the continued mois- ture on the outside of the tim- ber soonstarts mould growing. Remember that a dairy cow breathes out between one and two gallons of water every day. In a forty -cow herd, this could amount to 80 gallons of water being absorbed by the air --and much of it condensed on the ceiling and walls. Good ventilation gets rid of this excess moisture (and also removes stable odors and keeps the temperature down to a more healthy level for the live- stock). With this moisture re- moved, moulds cannot grow on the wood, and the life of the barn -and its occupants -is in- creased. Powder post beetles can make hollow shells out of tim- bers that at a casual glance from the outside appear to be sound. The beetles burrow in- side timbers and leave a small deposit of sawdust in their wake. Eventually, they may riddle timbers so thoroughly that a light load may snap them. Powder post beetles can be controlled -by fiffhigatign, but the most practical method is to use a spray. Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture Publica- tion 140, "Powder Post Beetles," outlines the habits of this pest in detail, and supplies control measures. A copy is available at the office of the Agricultural Representative. THE MYTHICAL GODS The ancients peopled the world with a host of gods cor- responding with alI the powers and processes of nature. No star shone, no cloud formed, no wind filled ships' sails but they saw, in imagination, a god pre- siding over the act. The gods had supernatural powers, but they resembled men; they mar- ried, had children, loved, hated, ate, slept and, in general, fol- lowed an existence like that of mankind, except that they were immortal -they did not die. NAME ADDRESS Parent's Name Age Sponsored by: THE HURON EXPOSITOR Seaforth, Ontario J AVOM SPAT I I # Zp MC, " PLEASE HER WITH LUGGAGE Choose from train eases, week -end and mirapack siz- es, in new molded shapes. Colors: Charcoal, Winter White, Grey and Blue. 9.95 to 35.00 LOVELY HOUSE COATS Quilted nylons, fully wash- able, quilted rayons, sheers, wools and corduroys. A wide range of colors, patterns and sizes up to 44. 6.95 to 16.95 ALL . CHRISTMAS GIFTS BOUGHT AT STEWART BROS. ARE GIFT BOXED FREE t i. ONLY 10 SHOPPING DAYS XE GIFT HOSIERY wg SuGtigS'r GLOVES and RAGS Fine ultra sheer, mesh and walking sheers in seamless and full fashioned. Dozens of the best Fall shades. 97c to 1.65 LINGERIE GIFTS ALWAYS PLEASE! Nylon, satinette and arnel panties, half slips, slips, nighties, pyjamas, capri and baby doll pyjamas. All col- ors and sizes. 59c to 8.95 Always the most popular gifts are gloves and hand- bags andbags from Stewart Bros. AU colors, sizes and shapes. GLOVES 1.00 to 4.50 BAGS 5M0 to 12.95 GIVE HER SMART CASUALS Slims, slacks, skirts, blous- es, sweaters and shirts, in all the newest fabrics, pat- terns and styles. All famous makes. 2.95 to 19.98 STEWART BROS. THE STORE FOR QUALITY GIFTS 4‘, FILL THEIR STOCKINGS WITH SMART, COMFY SLIPPERS CHRISTMAS GIFTS GALORE ! at $2.98 at $1.98, $2,98 and $3.98 SIZES, STYLES and COLORS to Please Everyone in the Family ! SEE OUR GLAMOROUS GIFTED COLLECTION ! SHOP OUR TREMENDOUS ASSORTMENT , ‘ OF CHRISTMAS SLIPPERS NOW ! All the Season's Newest Styles and Colors in Stock ! 12767 GENTS ONYX & DIAMOND INITIAL RING x340 ONYX & INITIAL RING 13227 9.95 and up ONYX & DIAMOND INITIAL RING 19.95 arid up 13366 SAVAUGE'S Jewellery - Gifts - Fine China SEAFORTH at $2.98 and $3.98 Check Our Low Christmas Prices, Too -- See us first for Warm Winter Weather Boots. Largest stock ever of Overshoes and Snow Boots for the entire family, at prices you can afford. Our Bauer Skates Make Terrific Christmas Gifts, Too ! GIVE A If ‘‘.‘..‘S SHOES FOR THE FAMILY