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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1959-04-24, Page 21BRANTFORD GENERA HOSPITA *hog! o :Nursing. radii accredited by The Joint Commission On.,Aecieditatioq of Hospitals, T. tIREE.,,. 'EA . ; . R ROGRAM • • Applications ns pow being a'ccepted,• Enroll Now Por ;Se temb r 19.59X -lass, P � �S For information; matinPh c.. one.: o writ : • DIRECTOR:: OF NURSING rantford General Hospital Telephone 1 phone PLaza -2-7871; rantford Goderich HclsteNn. Found-"Exceiient" A.pure bred Holstein, , owned by W. Hume Glutton; •:Goderich, •has been classified "Excellent" for body conformation. I: This is the higliest,,rating obtainable. "Mary Witzyde Snowmaster; was raised from ;,'.`Very Good" to "Excellent" by official inspector W. G, Taylor, of Brantford. Mary's Dam is. also' classified "Very Good". Mary herself has.. a .305 dayrecord as a three-year- old on twice -a -day milking of 12; 434 pounds milk containing 485' pounds fat, average test- 3.90,per cent :butterfat. - • Used Car Dealer.: ' "This car .is the opportunity of'a'lifetime," Customer: : "Guess you're ,right T' can hear it knocking-" ' P ISION'm GRANULATED.F:OR- 'PRECISION E,ISION:- PLANTING —`COMPLETELY .GRANULAR --i NO DIIST, - • 'DRILLING._. PRE ( A. A ,.„1N E Y NEW PRECISION W Y F O S FR L to v The controlled' article size of SiJEER°FL W” Completely' anular oven dried remove no fines or oversize granules -gives you new excess, moisture, SUPFrR FLOW contains no, -o sto harden into lamps. 'a•cura and .ese a lication::SUPE dust c GYa f.. ,PP R FLOW runs evenlyand freely—no drill clog_ , ging and sir PpPingT is Smooth cns istent "GREATER PLANT FOOD ,VALUE flow- means unifor eans:unifordistribution ofet S UE,..,E FLOW graunlet size . —eves' you:.nore even, crops=hgin rmits more -phosphorous to ecome evail- NO DUST able to: the plant Fuirthermore, each -granule s SUPER is• co>zPletelY d i tlecontains'. :all 'the nutrients i'n' the anal sin Easier to handle there s no loss of.plant --- which means` -a -more u.rfifornd distribution food on win y 'days: • of plant food:• S e e ' your r T NAL "Fertilizer "DeaIer'. o N A. you get more for ;your: mo,ney.::with. SUPER FLOW awn aims PU� Bantam Hoche There hasn't been any hockey in Seaforth for some weeks but the interest aroused by the Michigan-' Seaforth series, ,played in• March, still is, remembered. • • Seaforth obtained valuable.':pub- licity, from the return visit, of the local Bantams ;to Dearborn, •when. e-Dearbo th rn Inde enden carried a half Pa e storyunder a -banner ' line. telling of the visit, by the .Sea - forth :boys..,;Ineluded iti:.the story was an Expositor picture, showing two of the players of each -team. The Independent story, .For: all practical' -purpose's ' the .game of hockey passed -from the sporting •scene with the advent .of warm •weather: Here and there a• few die:"hard Dearborn youngsters 'slap; around a tennis .:ball in: -the 'backyard between make -shift goal posts 'but' the stage ,,is, set nnore for a Baseball ,bat :than.: a :hockey, stick these days. Before the popular winter sport is completely put away:for another year, however, we'd like to pass on a hockey: story to' you that we came across the otheay=' It's'•a story, about an internation- al friendship that has'-sprung:up between . residents ' of Dearborn:,. and citizens of Seaforth, .Ontario a small .Canadian farming, commun- ity some 168 miles .northeast of. Detroit, _' The story was, related to us' by Andy Petrere; 6018 Mead, manager of 'the Bruins, ':.a local' Pee.' Wee hockey,team in the Parks and:: Re ,creation League: It began back in January when :the Bruins' --*were ; batttling it out with Standard Forge . for -the Tee --Wee-crown. (the, $rums -tied Forge- in--the-..-regular: season standings- , but lost.: out 2-1, in a championship Playoff': game) Preston tabor; a former. Dear bornite,,new.-reesidmg 'in Seaforth,, was the. guest :o5. Hugh- I�msdale, -221-03 iVlyrtfe,_ another. pare -fit -Wel 'ing the Bruins. After watching the Bruins. per , :form Mr, Tabor -as "ke d AnyPetrere" Y. to bi ing-his teamuP.. ' .ta ~Seaforth . :at the, rend of the season to playa local. Pee Wee Club At the tune Petrere - and the .Bruins :weren't<too optornistic over ••the. proposition, even though they were dying to:go.. Considering the length- of the trip, lodging,general Bert PE. ,: PE Auctioneer •`Reserveour Sale Date now`l Y . . :Ph ne:_ -linto �RR.;;3 o n Seafortlx : HI ,:2-`7534` Your-barrk'manager is easy to meet.:: ==and a good man to tallg things •; over with. Not jugt because he knows alot about banking, butbecause he can be counted on to. apply that • - knowledge and -experience to your particular need. To l im, bankingis more than dollatQ .. and. cents;; more', than. figures ,in a 1e,d.ger. To him, banking is the opportunity) to workk with ,peo1le— through "bank services. to help with your problems, your hopes -arid plans. That is what he has been trained to do.. That is what he likes to do. You'll find•he'&, iz good i ian`to.kri rw. CHARTERED `:BANKS- SlirRVING YOUR COMMUNITY M Ike' SE'ries expenses, and the fact that the. team had no uniforms, extra equip went, or sponsor' it looked'' like' too big an undertaking.. Iter, Tabor returned to Seafortli and made 'arrangements for a pos- sible visit. ,The :..Parents' of • the 'Canadian players offered'': to take "kit the whole team and •kibaodle" into their 'homes if the';:'i ruins: would come to town. With'such warm hospitality' put .forth, the Bruins and . their. dada accepted ;the invitation. Uniforms were generously ''donated, ;• to the Bruins for the excursion ;by' the Dearborn . Moose„: a local.juvenile team, ' addition all the equipment 'they needed was supplied: by Jack Voss and Dudley -Moore; of the Parks and Recreation Department. So :outfitted; and • keenly auticipat.-:: ing this history.nnaking.,ititernation al exchange of teams, - the; Bruin."s •and their fathers piled : unto .the 'family cars one weekend andhead-` ed;:.north, for. Seaforth Grier Forebogs... The further away, dinthey got from 'Detroit the more snow they, encoun- tered. Many a- local lad was wile eyed with.':astonishnient at the. 15 - foot drifts -that appeared approach ing Seaforth: ' Not long., after they, arrived -the-Ganadiafl com_inunity_-and, Were in , the process of.. unloading the, equipment, one of the dads felt a' tugging: behind hini .just above the kneecaps ;and turned around to: face, ,a •pint-sized ,Canadian • lad of no `nnare than five.. or six.; The conversation; went something like; this: `.You from 'the United States?" ".Came.' to play; hockey;` didn't Y, Yui Going,- to play; Seaforth; aren't yah Yup=.` "Their gonna •:whack ya!'' With that grime.'. ' prediction the little warmly -bunched• lad toddled off be _tSyeen twn,: snowdrifts leaving ' tlie' locl. group toponder the q hoc' .Pz'P Y. 'The, Town of Seaforth thrhw,out; the -::"red', carpet"`` for the •local troupe and ' treated, them•:;.`royally' "Xou'd never want to meet. nicer. folks, in your life . commented` Petrere on the:+hospitality shown 'them: • . :•`.Members' of.:both., teams chum med. around with, each other prior to '.the g a me ,but after . that ' all friendship ceased as they'; stepped' on. .the ice ,:' :•. .It -was hard -skating "a res ive hocke : -' rorn . gg s y- f start—to�. finish. ` The.locals started. off :with a 1-0 first:pbriod-lead but began to Lade 'in ;the 'last, Iwo•' periods ''as the Can.adiaiis downed Ahern 7-2 Bruin alio Dean.:Dickie drew: t inchpraise from'-=Seaforth ers for• • his -terrific' net- nindpng Dickie stopped 72' ottt of. -79' shots, en goatas• the free; wheeling Cana- dians„ really peppered the . black robber at kiin. , . . • "Are you. sure he .isn't Cana-: :dian?'.1 some asked of :,petrere: `fNope, -hefrom Dearborn alright,'.? Petr,.ere, `replied.. Nobody' !remem_ bored anyone stopping • 'as' many shots on the Seaforth rink as Dick ie"did during -the 'game After such royal, treatment. by. the, Canadian: coinm'unity,, a return visit td" Dearborn by the :Seaforth team Was -,a must. As soon• as the Bruins arrived, home plans: for ;re- serving some icerimmediately be- gan. The lecal•rmks were .All melt -*- Starter:- Fertiliiier Chemial'fertilizer applied in so- lution totomatoes i;nrnedistely af- ter transplanting, ''even its fertile Soil,' will stimulate: early • fruit rip. ening.:. .a C; Walkof of the :Morden Experi, rnei4taUFarm; says „tomatoe treat-= ed in this'way ripened four to five days earlier, and ;:yielded. to to 10 -pee cent pore ripe fruit`than those not 'treated. , rertilizers, used in starter solu- tions are -specially prepared. They mttst -be easily .soluble and have •ani• immte effect on the trans plants ; Excellent:ediaresults ' have.' been. ab tained at.Morden 'with a complete` fertilizer, 1.0-42-1/. , Most commer- cial fertilizers such as those de- signed ' for use ,on field crops, namefy,o11.48 0' and 16-20-0 • am, moniuin . phosphate, are not suit- able for plant .starter solutions be- cause they dissolvewith difficulty' in- water and do not produce the desired -effect on tomatoes The recommended rate o apply. ing.lertilizera4n the�forin start- er solutions nitust be foliof•,. ed -"for' best 'results. .One-half po d of 10-52.17 starter solution sbuld ,bo. dissolved in•Five gallons o water. Apply a . cupful of:solution at the - base of the tomato 'planteither by hand or by. the special atttachment used for this purpose on field traps-- planting machines.. This "should be done when- plants are set m the garden,'nr field. Excessive use of starter solution should' be avoided; . One application of starter solu$: tion is all, that is required. Addi- tional • gttautities 1'lia'ractizally de feat the purpose','of the •starter. solution bytimulating e cessiire :growth -and delaying fruit 'iproduc- tion.. fro ed and closed for the season. 'The. very ultimate in indoor_ ice rinks 'was obtained; for the game here when the Detroit Hockey Club and General Manager Jack Adams of •, the Detroit Bed Wings gave, permission for .'the Olympia to be used, on ,Saturday' morning, March. 21n e 0 on _ condition' ''' that both teams 'bad to remain as spe: cial guests , for the 'Red Wing New York Ranger game that afternoon,; Well, you could have -twisted their arms! Thebig:. • day , Arrived' rived' and .: both. groups went down to the Olympia together for the return match. Jim • McLlwain, •the smallest player on either -team, was ,somewhat over awed by the 'vastness of the huge arena to say the least, According to Petrere` he skated out on,�tq..tbe;ice,,.stopped dead in.: his tragi and began -;to• turn •slow circles *leaking • all around. •the arena a • hushed_ `.`gosh' . and an "cob:"' interspaced now and. then:: -`-There's even- 'seats way ., up there in the dark!"' he said in an awed tone, "Yeah;- there's-`.seats- -way,up m:_the; dark;" Petrere re- plied. Seaforth took th'e 'see`ond game too, shutting' out thte locals, 2-0,' Dickie": stepping 46 to 48 shots on goal "We- played them a good ga'me;,.. 'but our boys hadtheir tongues ..hanging--out-believe--you me;" . commented. Petrereafter the game: , He :attributed :'tb e Canadian team's success to . its speed, and maneuvering.: `f,One time that lit tle McL1Cvain went right through' our defenceman's legs toget the puck!?.Petrere .exclaimed. .' = fl%cez= tine=game the Seaforth' team were:overnight;guests of the Petrere's and the •Ken Myer's.' On the following Sunday, -morning the 'Can a dian;•yuurigster-s• Neve treated: to a tour of Greenfield; Village. • Number gine—h� hi -on=:their-- sight -'seem "trip was' going throng a big store ;A -few Canadian lads sPeht the bettr Part, of an'.hour , .going up and,doivn the escalators. at Sam's Department: store. :The wealth of TV westerns avail- able. was number two "on their list . The center of:operations during the Canadian teams visit was the 'Andy ^Petrere home; so to : speak. , Ac- cording to Mrs. Petrere there "was never -a dull --moment:" - A a: ik in.'Canada's Northwest ,k1 vi Territories is the centre of one of the 'world's largest fur trade :areas ” "I was' cid um'shed once. Y P as a boy. Strangely, enough,- it was foretelling the truth.".• `� '. She:: "Well,: it sure-"3rou-a Maps Of Seaforth. Nod Available' • In answer to repeated "requests' from ;visitors,` and residents,- 'a de- tailed map of Seaforth, showing, streets of the town, as well as the. location of, public,: buildings, has been published' by The Huron Ex- positor. Printed On heavy, ledger paper;: the -map is available` at 50 cents"::a .`Fogy. YOUR CAR GETS ;A SPRING CHECK-UP What About -You? Huron County :expects 70 incurable Cancer :Cases in • 1959. Donk be' One' of Them! See your Doctor TODAY not TQ1t2;O1 RQ ! •CANCER.'CAN 'BE 'CURED •IF CAUGHT IN TIME ! Ca— nadian Cancer Society Seafgrth Branch .PRESIDENT'= 3..W. TALBOT EVITA:Lt ED CLE AN I'NG Is < Better ; Than Ever , At • Buchanan : Cleaners Mount Forest „• More Spots and Stains Removed •. Garr rents Stay Clean Longer MILLER'S LAUNDRY SERVICE, MRS W. P. MILt;ER ' Agent. Phone` 247 s Seaforth 'Pickup`s Monday and Thursday Mornings; ,Top Prices: Paid phone Brussels bb BAST:. HURON PRODUCE Brussels- , Y. nt. • IRON 11X1" O$1TOR, Sk DOCTORS - $PECJA.LISTS- SURGEONS'r-' OST'E1✓PAT 1S- • AN A15 ES THE T TS FEESP. �D A � L •:..."The UntaiIo Hosp t aI Insurance plan offers ' •. protection against the cost . of essential Ht? P TAL care. IT DOES NOT cover medical' or sur i lfees." � �' c fees The Tians ot tion Insurance nce Comp an now , ' . offers.to the residents'. of Ontario a Physician, and Surgeon coverage that pays doctor' bills at HOME , OLIN IC --OFFICE ANP/OR. IIOSPITAL.- HIGHLIGHTS : 1 -Individual coverage 2 Family coverage 3--0pe Adult fain ly coverage.. • 4 -Enrolment• to age„75. 5 -No -medical .e$amination •required. • 6 -Coverage extends coast-to-coast including United S -7—Extended enrolment to °May 22nd. • • For further information :.lease fill.out cou on" .a,A _P, and 'mail to your `local representative, Robert Walgh,,c%0.Box'829, The Huron 'Expositor:..' ates. NAME ' ADDRESS Town AG'E , : OCCUPATION .:: PIONE`._ .•;SINGi,E :MARRIED WIDOWED W ANADS. BRING RESULTS — Phone 141 or 142 BUSI'NESS DR. M. W., ST APLE TON " P hYscian-a dStrgeon • Phone 90 Seaforth •if;'no answer call'39 JOAN A::GirORWIT T,, B.A , M D P{t, sieian and Sur t;eon i'y .. . Phones :; _: Office` •: 5-W -Res. ::.54 Seaforth SEA CLINIC- . CLINIC.. 'elepbone`" 26 . E 'A.'Mc11I ER i;A. MD.. Ince' est Tele hone 27.` P. L. BR-ADY; 1VI.1D:� Surgeon Telephone55 ;IVIALHUS • Telephone'15. EVENINGS ''.Tuesday," -'Thursday and Saturday only, 7-9 p.m.: Appointtnents may 'be -made: A. M:' NARPEI Chartered Accountant 55:'South `:St. Telephone Goderich • 343 Licensed Municipal Auditor. :' G. A: WEBS, D.0 ,: *Doctor: of :Chiropractic x-438 Main Street • Exeter ic-Ray and Laboratory Facilities ti,,O.pen Each. Weekday Except ', Wednesday. moues. -and_ Thurs. Evenings 7-'9` For Appointment. Phone 606 DON S.':'DENNIS . Auctioneer • Graduate' of Reisch American School of'-Auctioneering. Licensed. in Huron and Pert. •Capable of handling ,ali typesof sales and ad- vertising. ., DON: DENNIS, Walton • - Phone .Seaforth 843 r 11 w. SEA1 ORTH' VETERINARY CLINIC' J. 0. Turnbull, D:V.M., V.S. 'W Bryans, D V 112., V.S. W. G: ,Drennan, D.V.M., Phone 165_ " Seaforth Q iRECT0 RY W:SIIILER• Y $arainter Solicitor,Etc. . Phones: ones: Office 1:73 -Residence7&1 - SEAFORTH • ONTARIO MCCONNE LL' & STE ART Barris;-SojieierS, .Etc. .. P. D.,M. .. eCONNEtLL D.sterr;1. STEWAI{T SE ORTH ONT. nTele. hone 174. D. H. McINN E S Chino tactic .,`Foot' Correction P A, °CQ MMER C Monday , Tliursnay — l to ;& p.m.' JOHN E. LONGSTAFF • Optometrist Phone 791 " Seaforth Eyes Examined - ..Glasses :Fitted', : , MAIN OFFICE,; SEAFORTII 'Office, "Ifours: ..Seaforth.. daily, except Monday, .9.am 5:30 p m ,` .Wednesday, ' d a.m. ,12.30 •p.m.;. •'Thursday evenings by appointment , only: . Clinton:. Monday;.' 9 amt. - 5:30 pan, (Above Hawkins' Hardware.) The McBILLOP M•IJTUAL; INSURANCE BEAD-OFFICE—,SE-AFORTH Out • Q1~ FICERS : President: Robert Archibald, Sea - forth Vice.President—Allister Brdadfoot, Seaforth - • L• Manager and Seo.=Treas. Miss' • Norma. 'Jeffery, Seaforth •. • �DIREC OR& , Trewartha;" Cl nton; Malone; '.Seaforth; ,Chris ; Leon- hardt, Bornholm, Robert •Archi bald, Seaforth Joh'n.H, rvteEwing,. Blyth; William S« Alexander, Wal- ton, 'Harvey Fuller; > Goderich; J. > , : 'epper Brucefield3 ; A'lhster Broadfoot, - Seaforth: • • William LeiAGENTSper, -Jr Londes boro; 'J.-F::)`'rtieter, Brodhagen;:'i Selwyn Bakery Brussels; -• Eric • Munroe, -Seaforth,• p0,0.000<? 00'j CLEAR; G • Seaforth, Ont.,': o LICENSED EMBALMER • '0 O a`nd>UNERALDI.RECTOR: ;O i? NigliF oz Day Calls - '335 :O D000000.0:000t] BOX- -Funeral Service. S. BO`K 0. O Licensed Embalmer Gd 0 Prompt and careful attention 0 Hospital Bed O ''FLOW.ERsS-.VORI ALL �._.O OCCASIONS 0 O. •Phones: O 0 Res: '595-W - Store 43 0 0000'0'00000D' •<> o O0o00C3':. G .x B1:TRKE O' Funeral Director : O and Ambulance Service O'.: 0 DUBLIN • : ONT 0 Night or 'Day O Phone 43 °r 10 • O - 0 0 ©<>'<)— o0oa 0'' G. A. .WHITNEY, . o Funeral home O . Godeerieh St. W., Seaforth. O O AMBULANCE SERVICE 0• Adjustable' hospital beds 0 for rent .O O••• -FLOW: RS- FOR"°EVERY ^c? OOCCASION ' O' O 'Telephone Day or Night 119 O O O O o`G 4 0 0 0 0 0 p. Al 'To Wynnipeg, Sciskatoon, • Edniontoln;•"Jasper and Vortcouver For infoi,niation and iteeerVail0118 contact Your'neie;es6CNE Ogen* r5