HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1959-05-22, Page 11I•
o Al'I Motorists
' Seaforth nand'
District
Ct..:
olun"tar�
FOR "':YOUR'—
'FRIDAY, MAY:2 9 h 1"959
Between _the;hours'-of 2
HERE'SALL YOIT HAVE TO DO
Drive your, car to the'sectian=-of--Church-Street, between Goderi
and James Streets, -where an 0-fficer of tole Seaforth;Police De-
partment or the Ontario `Provincial Police; Safety Check Squad; `'
will cheek ;the :brake, hoY°rt; laghts;etc., �nIrort all:safet ; 'eVices
of -your, car,`.If all are in perfect working ;order;you will=be issued
with a `Safety -Checked" aticke_r for your car or trnek.
Ifsom
Some' or:all, of thearts are no functloniri the'proper',-.
ro r :::`
p g p p
mariner;`'you will ,be informed of 'these defects, . and yo.u` may: have
'the situation remedied at:thegarage or automobile repair shop of
your choice, .
Those with Defects may Return to the Seaforth
Police Department for 'a further .check any time
after;' they have Repaired' the-•F'aulty Parts and
receive a„"Safety Checked'_' Sticker• for the -car---
in question:
`-REMEMBER Safe Drivers Drive Safe Cars
rE RT
ASO H .POLICE:DEPARTME
• • ,.ELMER. HIJTCI{INSONChief
Mayor B.F. Christie, on the occasion of the Annual Safety Check-
of
heck
of Cars by Seaforth Town :Police, assisted" by the 0132, Kitchener'
Detachment, ;::and. the Safe Driving Campaign of the . Ontario
Department of 'Transport, states:
111* 'OR B. F CH iIS' E
"Building safer highways. and developing driving rules and
laws -to provide .maximum protection for all, area areas of 'con -
tinning
con-tniuing activity for staffs. of experts.'' But the : best safety 'cde-
vice'is still th&understanding and co-operation of eachhdriver and
pedestrian:" Again and again there comes a point in everybody's
daily experience where safetydepends solely upon the individual's
experience
to: fit his or her actions' into the trade" Situation at hand.
"Right now is the best time for drivers and pedestrians to re-
examine their own personal actions and responses to the changing
traffic picture, and toaccept nloralresponsibility for avoiding
the conflict that brings on accidents'"'
"The Moral Responsibility Campaign
for Safe Driving, now being conduct-
ed by the Ontario: Department. of
;Transport, merits the closest atten-
tion and co-operation of all the driv-_
ers and pedestrians in the Province,
all: of the time. As . the - campaign
sloganputs. it, `You- are morally re-
sponsiblle for safe driving':
"Cahn reflection should .persuade
everyone who walks anddrives that
the voluntary commitment we make•
in the names of our religions, to act
as we .would have others act, would
'have 'a tremendously valuable effect
on the ease and safety of our .walk
ing and driving,'
BRUCEFIELD
Mrs. C. Haiti is visiting, her son,
Mr. We'sley Ham;, and Mrs. Ham,
in Chatham,
Mrs. 'Edna Manson, of- london,
spent Monday . with ';her" brother,
Mr.. Elgin Thomson, • ,and Mrs.
Thomson.
Mrs. Glen "Swan received ,word
on Sunday that_ heryoling •cousin,
aged -7; was -run- dyed by.. a' truck'
and killed atucknow on Sunday.
About 25 ladies of'the Brucefield
United' Church WA enjoyed a so-
cial afternoon 'at .Turner's Church
on Wednesday, •
Mr. and. Mrs'. Beverly $roadfoot,
Tiilsonburg, spent the, weekend
with` 1V,tr..Broadfoot's' parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W.'' B'roadfoot.. • .
Brucefield <firemen: answered' a
call to a fire, at Mr. Donald .Day:
man's. Fortunately it- was, ex=
tinguished before _much_dainage
was done to the barn.
Mr; and Mrs.- Lorne,Wilson " and
Mr. and Mrs_. Stewart Knox spent
the weekend' up north dishing.
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Scottspent
the weekend in ,Detroit. ' ,
Them
' any friends of Mrs. W. H.
Pepper . and -Mrs...C.•. Clifton are -
pleased to know they,are improv-
ing after their illness Mrs: Pep-
per is in Clinton Hospital.•
uongratulatjans are extended -lo
Mr. and Mi_s Allen Hill on the gift -
of a baby son. '
)£HA.NNAHTHOME AND. SCHOOL
the ll�fay meeting of -t e"Y.annah
Home and School Association was
•held. Wednesday in the school A
motion was passed that each of
.the graduating class: be given •a,
peri. It was decided ,to have the
pi'enie June '19th: '
Keith Sharp gage a talk on arta -
ficial ,respiration, which was l dem?.
onstrated. by ` Robert Sharp:" and
Donald McLeod. Carolyn,• Neil
played a" piano, 5o10 Two'aims,
were • shown, "Tae; ' Frustrating
Fours`,and°Fascina-in'g Fives" and.
"The :rRCMP Musical Ride.'"
Mrs. Kay gave a: `, talk" 'ori the
preparation. of: a pre-school, child
for school. Roll call'was .answered
-by -donations of plants' or seeds
for the school grounds.
ONE,•; WAY TO 1IAivnT, <;
WORN OUT?'PASTURES ,
•
•Should you. plow, down, hay fields
and ;pastures., when the legume
count' drops -way down or will it'
pay you .to "try. andrpep tip old
fields se. they ll'be good, for'.;a few
more years; thereby saving break-;
ing and seeding costs?
"Try three app capons of intro LL
gen fertilizer ?: per year gn any
long-term pasture \~ nd . ha field
y-.
With. less the '.2,5 per _ ent •legumes,"
Suggest soils- extension' . expert,
Prof. Norman Thomas, of the Qn-.
tario •Agricultural College His rea-
son: -the nitrogen will- boost grass
yields`;
enough that with early graz-
ing .or cutting,the, field ;will. pro-
like-new-again:
ro
duce_ like; -new again:: °
• The :plan •wo best -on hard to=
work -fields an,lose that are took
far. from :the ;.home' farm (Usually.
beef pasture);to merit' constant re='
seeding -
two years of testing on five
different '.farms in , ' Haldimand,
County Theinas: found that hay
fields jumped; art_ average. of .7/10
zsf a .ton per. acre with -:an applied-:
tion.• of .100 Pounds-
nitrate
ounds nitrate and'1.2 tons per -acre' when
150:-pounds,"of ammonium ;;nitrate
'.was -applied., The 100 pound ,,rate
netted an average of $6.07 More
per acre than the 'non fertilized
field (2I/2 •tons `per acre), and the
150. pound ammonium nitrate rate
netted.$12.35 more. 'per acre 'than
the non -fertilized field,
"Put the nitrogen on,. in early
May,. June and September," 'adds
Thomas "This .will . make three
good; flushes 'el growth throughout
the .year instead of, one, as,is 'tlie
case when 'you .put on ••all> your
nitrogen in: the' spring "
What aba'ut'phosphates •and pet-
aah to hold the --:remaining 1e-:
guines?. "it ';probably. won't do:
.much• good if;'there's less, than 25
per cent legumes; but you can, try.
a '0,20-10 'or ' 0-20-20," • answers
'Th'omas, "it's best -to concentrate
ori' the grasses, feed theni lots of
notrogen and• aim /or 'high, yields
Have .Your 'Care
Before the Volunr
,
tart' Check -,up <By.
Seorth' Police
•. .We'll' check the tires,
light's, windshield wipers, -
et(., to: see that your car
is ready to pass the safety'.','
check',.
J#M :BROOK:
Supertest ' Seirvke:
Phorate 362 -�. Seaforth
SEA C RTH W.I. VISA M E
SEES EN $NE` . ISM NES. SETTING
Members ' of the. Seafprth ' Wo•
nien,s' Institute- visited :the Huron
County' Museum, in' Gede!rich.- on
Tuesday;.. One of the highlights of
the afternoon was being present
Whenthe the old' locomotive, purchas.
ed from the, CPR by :Mr. Neill,
curator of the; Museum; Was rolled
onto the' cement platform built: for
it at.the back of the museum, This
Will. become an. exhibit of "The
Parade of Power" section of the
. nusevin. '
This trip ;was arranged by "the
-HENSAL L
Mrs. Not'inan'.Peppler and MiSs
-Dorothy4 DurStein, of'' -Hanover,
'were weekend guests with the for-
mer's sister, l4rs, James .W, -Pon-
throe.
Lloyd Hedden and Orville Hed-
den and his daughter, Lorna;; of
St. Catharines, ;spent 'the' weekend
holiday. with M'rs Catherine Hed
den and family.
Mrs. Mac Greer, London, spent
Wednesday with her rnother; Mrs.
James Bonthrort.
Mr. arid Mrs, -Frank, Taylor and
Mrs. Ella • Redden, Exeter, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Catherine Hed
den and; Herb.
•Syrnpatbyls extended to'Mrs. S.
,Rannie An. the sudden "•passing; of
her father, Mr. Rumble of 'Clin-
ton,, whoM,died.suddenly--onTuesday
Morning.
Mr.` and Mrs, Earl MCKellar,
Susan and Michael of Chatharri,
spent the 'weekend holiday.: with
Mr. and; Mrs.. Archie, Noakes.
Rev.. Hugh 'Wilson, of Thames
Road United Church, will be guest;
minister at ilens'all United Church
Sunday 'morning, .. May, 24, at 11
am
Rev.` W. J. Rogers, of .Erindale,.
a former, minister of • the • United
Church:;here,__will be._gue5t speak-
er at anniversary services 'Sunda3 ,
June r
"` Mr and Mrs Jack Drysdale;
Mr andd'1VIi;s.-Harolti-l1night,
:and Mrs: JohhrHeal; 'Mr. and Mrs:
Williano Mickle,Mi- ' and'Mrs, Jno.
Ellwood -'and Mr. and.:Mrs. ' Ross
Jinks. attended the Kinsmen district
::convention at -Detroit, held Friday;
Saturday ,and Sunday,.:May 15, .16
of grass alone, With -early cutting,"
you will still get a high -protein
hay.
i1III111111IIIIIIIlHI111l111111NIlllllitiniilf
1L1Y
the
EAFORTH POLICE
AKE CERTAI
-�
at
eor ell.
Miller
Cities :Service
Phone: 149 Seaforth
AND : GET. FIVE FREE
GOLD" BOND AAIPS
itmatlmllfltlljilmmiiiUIIigigiittiiu1
•
historical re arcb. and current' evrt
eats committee, convened by ,M1s:
.Andrew Crozier and Mrs.- James
F, Scott, •A delicious picnic lunch''
was Served on the grounds of the,
museum by Mrs, Ross ` Gordon,
Urs. Gordon McKenzie, Mrs. Jas..
Keys .and ,Mrs, Alex Pepper.,
-Before leaving, for Goderich; a
short business program was con-,
ducted by the president, lVirs. Bar -
0141144: at tb hmi}e of;Mrs
•James k',•': Scott.,... --Mrs: :Graham
Kerr and `lVirs., Gordon Elliott were
appointed delegates to. the; district
annual to -be held .in 'Grand Bend
on;May 2x.. A short course was de
cided :on, with millinery thefirst
choice," and leathercraft, second
choice, s •
'T:he.Institute is plaunin'g to sell
spoons to -0' 'commemorate ,the visit
•of the 'Queen 'next month: Mrs,'
Lorne Carter -and Mrs, Eldiu Kerr
were appointed a committee to be'
in charge.. Mrs. Harold Hugill was'
appointed assistant district direc-
Huron Farm News
Intermittent showers • are pre-
venting sowing of%intertilled. crops..
Grass is only maldng a fair`growtii.
although meadows. are 'looking'
good. Most of the_, cattle are 'crit
on pastille, although those with
plenty -of -hay ' are .holding -their_
cattle in as long ;as possible.
ON
W b y Worry:
Lets ns safety -check your
car '' today. You can , be
sure when we get through
looking at your, car that
it has had the best check
possible. .If ' repairs;` are.
necessary:, we are prepar-
ed to put your car"in 'tip-
top °a .top "shape, , ready for -a
safety -check sticker.
'repare for the
SAFETY CHECK.
In S
eaforth` '
NEXT FRIDAY
Yes, an ounce of prevention can save you a peck of money, and a
pound oftrouble, too; when you re dealing with cars: The trouble' we
discover today, and repair at very little cost, could be a major "problem,•
tomorrow , .• and cost you plenty! Why gamble? Drive A.D. today
fora thorough check-up.
THIS , WILL' ALSO PREPARE YOU" FOR THE
POLICE: SAFETY CHECK IN ;SEAFORTIE
ON •FRIDAY'`--
ur complete checkup includes-:- --------
Brakes and Tires . • Differential
'-' • Transmission - -• Crankcase
• ,Battery - • Lu Lubrication,
•.•-Radhater-- Sark Plugs
BODGE - DESOTO; SALES and SERVICE
Phone 267
Seaforth
1
-
C
DON'T DRIVE FROM .
THIS ;POSITION l
e Prepared When. 'WhertE, Seafarth
Check . Cars Next Friday
SET OUR -GC'MPLETE CHECK
• BRAKES
r STEERINN,G
e 'T'IRES
• . GLASS:
• %TORN'
• • ,F ONT LIGHTS.
• REAR -LIGHTS.
+� 'EXHAUST SYST> 1V[
•' WINDSHIELD, WIPERS'
'REAR VIEW 1VfIR:ROR
Come in today ked have your ear checked. froh head
lights" to rear lights, and be in, -1 shape,,, when the
'o-lrce'c.. e i
h .� our car. A
,1} c y ._ ,, ar,. safety checked car is a safe ,
carw..
Don't Delay * the Cheek'!s Next Week
Phone
541,
SEAFORTII
t