HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1959-09-25, Page 5OKE•
Seaforth'
Real. Estate
and Insurance
PHONE 458' -
E H. Shorty Monroe
URAl1C
N� _. E
Auto - Fire
i
- Wind':- Life
Specializing inP.. all . forms of
term insurance', and. family
protection." plans. . .
SEAFORTH '94
Goderleh Street West .:,.
Sellthat ;,.unnecessary'Piece of
fU[i'nrture •through. a.Huron .Esposi-
• tor: Classified .Ad. Phone 141.
For -information. on
PUR
Feeding A
�
Plans
TO PRODUCE BEST RESULT
S.
AT. LOWEST COST'
our visit
Booth' t
Please.a
the Fair.
ait
ALSO
:.A
i _
s•,about-our-�S e sk u
Prices on Fresh Air
Fans
'Ventilating
.
-•r.
which will be o
n
display._
y
_
T0, DIET
N J
Purina Chows ;Sanitation ' Supplies
ry',
Poultand.Ilog Equipment :
.Phone 647 It 21 - R . 3, Seaforth
Clear • Payment
Of Town Accounts
Accojints approved for payment
at the Monday' night meeting of
Council included the following:
A. Miller, -$137; F. Murray, .$139;'
H. Bolton, $6; H. Glew, $30; PAIL.
C., $32:31; Seaforth Public School,
$2,000; A. Horne, $99; Seaforth Pub:,
lit School; $2,000; D. H. Wilson;
$258.33; E. Hutchison, $320.84; S.
Bates; $262.50; A.VCalder, $225;
II, 'Maloney,: $243.32; A. Price,
$205:82; A, Horne; $26.40; Mrs. V.
Kelland; :$15;: Exeter.. Dairy, $28.89;
Department of Health of Ontario,
$5.14; Gordon; McGonigle, $53; •W,.
M Hart, $18.35;County of Huron,
$31.50; Canadian% -National Rail=
ways,' $5; Public--Ut'liify "Colla
sion, .$3820; Ontario Textiles Ltd:,
Bal1Macaulay Ltd.; $59.13; ,Can-
adian
Canadian Tire Corp., .,$30.13; IL, Glew,
$20; Huron Expositor. $104.63; sun-:
dries, $6; D. Shannon, $51; M E.
Cla•ke,115.18; Neil C. Bell; -$55,30;
Canadian Tire.,Corp., $4.70; ii;ow
eliffe'Motors; . $13; : Scott. Habkirk,
$7;45; .Kendrick's B -A Service,
$35.13; Seaforth Sewer. Tile .Ltd.,
$6.15 Lavis- Contracting 'CO. Ltd.,
$605.15; •Regner Transport, ...$18:15;
Supertest Petroleum__Cerp., : $8.58;
John Bach,--$194.29;;The Flintkote
Co., $45.61; Langdon: & Sons, $48;
C.N.R., $76.61; . A. Miller, $104; F.
Murray, $12;;,•Jafnes. Morris, $12;
Cleave Coombs, $18.75; Geo. A.
Sill's & Sons, 533,04; Cleave Coombs
$55.73; Stokes Cap :and -Regalia,
$23.52; Remington Rand, I $425;
Seaforth Motors, $16.10 The Bell
Telephone Co., $79.30; Mrs. H.
Bolton, $4; C ' H. Addicott, $4; F.
Kling ' Ltd., $2,872.70 Box Furni-
ture Store, ,`$10, -
MRS.',J. T: MVTRIE
Mrs. Alex Bethune was inform- • Football
13y
ra�7s �Iiut*atrQn _T• •
...
The ,initiation last Friday was;. a
complete success. Noticed by, all,
the new,recruits • paradedto school
in weird and wonderful <Costumes,
During:the :day, ',Grade Nine. was
thoroughly over -ruled by the.: up=
per Selaool; and:Tridgy night they
`;vent •through various performanc-
es, such"• as pushing an onion yup
the•gyin'floor -with their noses.:'
After'; the initiation was over, a.
dance- took place in the school'
gymnasium and: there was an ex
tremely ;Marge crowd. A vocal Aar
rangenrent--:presented • ••. by;., Donna
Berger • arid'. Caroline- • Hammond,
Was enjoyed •byThe'Grade :IX
students'. surely' made many new
friends.
S.D.If.S.. Band
LD KENARICK
=:The " school band turned out in
full •colorlast week when they,
made their first appearance at the
McKillop School Fair. -Tuesd y of
this _week the; band, made -an. ex-
cellent appearance at- the Mount
:`
Forest fall fair: In the weeks to
- foo. -the follow will; -attend 'a- number
_ y
ed "Tuesday Of the death of • her The focal squat\ has been.going
thraugsiientrouz, ex r
sister iirdaw, Mrs: J: T Mutrrer, -- e relies'-wliieh-
whicleihad' ;occurred in Vernon, `,reveal -that -there is much .excel-
B.C.;
that, day
Mrs: Mutrie, the `:former '_Belle
Bethune, was in her 85th year and
was' horn in Seaforth, the daugh
ter •of'Mr: and Mrs. Cdlin Bethune.:
Mr. Bethune :was an :early. C.N.R.
agent in Seaforth. She- was the
last`survivingrmember of the fam-
ily.- -Along-ti-me resident .of.`Vern
on, she ' made frequent visits to,
Seaforth and . was here 'last in
Her . hus1and,' predeceased her
six years. ago; but • she is survived
by two sons Gordon, of Vernon,
-"and Fergus, `of Toronto, and -by a
daughter, Helen, who`'. resided with
her mother: Interment. took place
-in Vernon on. Thursday.
or Thursday
Th.
Y
September..
'ECTAL
sway
s
PREM -12 -oz. Tin
gra
atur a)
0
'Nabisco ''
•SHREDDIIJS ]2�
SinuMiz Non -Scuff
FLOOR, WAX (Liquid,
Green Giant
NIBLETS
for
c¢.
Allsweet
MARG•i;RINE 1:1 ...
Premium
CANNED -IMAM--Xi/J-.
29¢
TEA BAGS -110 -Bag Pkg
n.-
PHONE '12
WE . DELIVER:
Hannon will: have considerable suc-
cess with her girls' volleyball;
teams.
.
Question of the e Week
S;D.H.S. Band: Yea, Yea, Yogi
Bear!!
Cosy Corners .
^Whois the blonde -headed Romeo.
in Grade XII?.
Doug: , Was Pam's hand warm?
C.. of.. C. •Urges
.(continued from Page 1}'
cal tinge to provide insulattbn. Tlie.
cost would be more tbau saved in
the cost of fueA:
Councillor Rivers drew: attention
to .the fact that protection should
be provided so' that cars could not
;drive up Close to the arena. The
Sheeting was being damaged in the
parking area: on . the,, west . side:
striking the Wilding.,
In his report .of activities: on the
'street committee, Councillor
kirk said that in the main the
con}mittee • had been engaged in:
tidying up drain• problems, During
the month custom paving..bad: been
carried .out in• the amount of $425)
A long time 'ciiffieulty in a:• lane
east of 'Main Streethad'been clear-
ed, up when the level of the lane
wwas4lowered and drainage;pro
vided...Coimplaints coptirnue to be
received •from: residents on - Rail
way Street; and this could ,only be
corrected by a' hew drain, Council-'
for . Habkirk• said,
Clerk "Wilson, said".t e • difficulty
11 . Y
was as a result of nature, and:that
as. long.••as he .'cold remember.
a b: :
there had been -trouble there. -The
problem - was •:that the': town ;had:
uggest Wa S - been built - on a swamp. Council.
For. Transp antin t that -since thef t
problem had been
agreed when Reeve Ball suggested
I'
in . existence . for a long : time, , at
Thetrans land g� of trees and least it"should .'be investigated'; and
shrubs ,should be More than just
filling, a ;hole in the ground, A
little extra care 'in this •operation
will'` assure.' home plantings a fair
chance for ;solid grounding comae
next spring:
The main` problem ,centres on
thesize •ofr,the hole to be dug. And
no :'single rule can be laid down:.
an estimate "obtained of the ,cost
of ,putting in, proper drainage:', The
street committee -is to: investigate.
• Dealers Operate Scales? .
The property: committee wilt hi,'
terview: Seaforth coaimerchants
determine the Pwhether '.:will be
willing "operate the town scales.
'
g o•
Under the exnating' arrangement,:
concerning this- The length and ;staff and necessary•., mamtenance-
spread of, the roots;" s well as the,: :are provided fbelyt' tshienc'me utnieci' paliity
nature, of he -soil; can bestdeter-,and Connelle
,
mine the.:answer to, this question.; Purpose. -:for 'the' existence of . the;
Here: are a few sugg-estionis from .scales was. tosery the coal merch
the Ontario'sDepartnient.of Agricu - `,ants,,they in.: urn should become;
ture..:specialists. responsible fok'"the operation..=Tlie•
.Be .surethat holes . are Wide and; ', cost to the ' town in -the ,past• has.
deep •enough; so that: •roots need not been substantially greater than; :the:
be' twisted oat of their normal nos -::revenue received When the: scales'
;tion. The 'sides d he ffele sliattia TMiseen rnstailed orgmally::fi e
be perpendicular and the bottom were: required. by many classes ;of;
lent material:: This player capac- flat' and level. .Spread all roots so ;business, •as ` well as;^by fariners'
sty, should prove. helpful 'in', the. 'With the :selling': roduce.in.tOWn but'` that'
;hat' each is'in contact w g P w ,
corning -,:game on Tuesday whenonge,r .existed, . :
new soil without .the- formation of situation. no 1
air pockets,,. If the ground is The; problem arose. -as council'
o ive conside "ration
to
stony, �• allow for enough new, soil•, ,prepared t g .
to give.the, riots room to advance; appbcations ;which had been-, -re
-freely. °'cerved .'far.' the position ef.'weigh
aster:. ci1 wastold -the ro-
Save' the `to soil,. dugfrom ,the. conn .,. � .P
P
hole: for 'use... around .the roots. perty committee had -Settled on. one
Either .discard the poorer:soil be "a plicant, but.that•later this
i7i. it. with etter,. ;nater•=' cant:^iodic ted:' he no:•:.loo er• ' was.
low;- or, m ,. better,. • . ., . , g
sal. Use.,the, pooaer mixture ,above. interested.
and'; put a layer`. on to ;that' will Inquiring whether any progress.
rem n;.pbrous:"andresistant-to sun, had been made._in selling; the'wa
bake 'and.`ha'rdening terworks house; 'Reeve Ball. said:
If the soil is heavy or especially that it was deteriorating and the
wet;; dig wide. and;deep Then, fill: ''Matter'. should be cleaned .up:.'as
back with ,d
,Suitable. or quickly as possible. Councillor`.
drainage material and plant sha•1- Rivers agreed. to determine. whe->
ther a buyer could be found..:
i?on't plant the roots too• deep: Mayor Christiereferred to other.
Set them ;one or. two inches below property which had been in.;•dis :
their original position.. pine .for Some time.`' When, %•the,
' A', fertilizer, mixed in with the sewer; disposal; plant was construct -
soil, is' helpful,, but do not let cox;- ed the town. agreed to purchase, ad
'centrated ;..commercial , fertilizers. ditional land from ,Wright •& Ley -
come in. direct. contact .with the burn, if access; to the property was
roots Cut • off, by the construction. The
,.Peat and humus mixed with the amount : that, was d.
ind,cate':_was
soil •'• in 'the 'hole are often`` helpful $150, but.this had. never been.:paid
"to transplants for. good. rooting,\ Council was- told that no account
.The 'removal'"'efi• burlap iron\:'covering the ,amountihad been re
transplants is not. necessary. liootss.ceived, and action was being. de-:
can penetrate burlap, which .will -ferred °until an' account had):•come
rot and eventually ;disappear: Just forward. '
be'' -sure .that there is no tight Action 'On Tax;Sale
string or ,bandaging, around the; :Councillor P: •L. Brady, chair
Stem' of the: plant:' : man of the finance coirimittee,;said
•A ;,few '.words about: watering: 'that,nothing important'had.--come
never flood a :hole ',with Water- un before the committee: lteminded.
til it is about three-quarters " full by ,Reeve, Ball: o£ the•; tax 'arrears'
of,": earth that has' been ...Suitably problem:, about' which' ;council; ;had'
.compacted ,about..'the . roots Let: issued;;instructions early .in the
the water soak in before.the addi- year, the chairman said that it bad.
tion of extra earth.: Do not pound `been.difficult to hold meetings'dui='
-down, wet. sell., -Fill :in the:last lay- ping August; -but that early' .actieh
e - of earth with,juat• average firm- •would.be taken. He also was .wait
ness.. : ing • draft copies of ,' agreements
In your .fall planting, it's, a ,good from the • town:: solicitor in 'tonne.-'•
idea to leave, a..mulch' around the tion ,With the.;`eeinetery arrange
-transplant.., merits -which -had been discussed by
councilat several: meetings.`: ,,
• * The: report of the police commit=
offer :Provinces • tee,., presented by Mayor'Chr'istie,
' • indicated that 24 complaints' •• had
d�
I.t
Seaforth ' tangles:'. with Clinton on
the Seaforth field.-
.
Volleyball
1 v l-
'- girls' the senior
Tryouts"forg ,. o
leyball team were held` Tuesday.
There • is a lot' of excellent : mater-
ial. for.the team this • year,and
with :their experienced- coach they
should go far..' I am`. sure: Mrs.
s pond
Lawns .Re p
1'o Fall Seeding:
'The," ;cool=seasoii , grasses of ; On-
tario lespond best to fertilizers rap-
plied in the Spring , and; Fall, say
dawn experts with the Ontario ' De-
partrnent, of Agriculture. One; last
;application or plant food now will
:bring sluggish midsummer gra
top form,' this Fall. "•
What'':grade of fertilizer will :.you
use? Let'.s•:.suppose_ you.,have •a
6-12-12 •general. fertilizer' Mixture
For the gardener.; who'a isn't too
familiar with such- notation, here's
the .picture A 6-12-12 mixture con-
tains .per cent nitrogen, 12 per
cent `phosphoric' acid. and".12 per
eent_potash,`. Specific plant "needs
warrant ,specific:.fertilizer;,grades
For example, a common' grade-us-
ed
rade-used for turf is 10-6-4.
'When. you. spread your:,fertilizer,
,you'll probably use .one of these`
meihods:' hand, -broadcast •'rotary -
b a g drop from hopper, rotary
throw or hqund
Spray,...: Be sure to
distribute the`fertilizer- eevenly` See
that all Lumps 'are finely pulveriz-
ed Itis' a -good idea to apply about
one half'the required rate over the
entire lawn. Then- repeat 'at. -right
angles to' the• first application: `'To'
avoid -a-• checkerboard effect, . try
not to leave•,any ;unfertilized strips
and •don't overlap, areas,` that.have
already received the required
A high: nitrogen - grade- of :fertil-
izer lil a 10-6-4 is good for lawns.
Apply it., at a rate of one poU;nd
per 100 'square -feet. Re sure iiot
to' apply' it when the grass is-iVet,_
becauseTurnmg .may -result Rake
the grass lightly or sweep 'with, a
broom after application to remove
any 'fertilizer that may sticking'
to 'the' grass. ,'After this, a', good
watering will- hel'p ' Fertilizers that
will not ::burn are' also' available,
but they are •more expensive.: Two
of this type Are .610 4.: and 6-9-6:
blue coal''
WLLIS, DUNDAS.
champion Stove and. Furnace 011
DUNDAS," and LONEY
Phone "573 "or "138
Thr FolISaI�'H'
Don't Ilih��
i H kirk, has. o ti
We are pleased to: anrio><Ince:: that Miss Libby ab >ri
joined our staff. ' Miss: Habkirk' is experienced inair .Styling,
Permanent Waving, Hair •Cutting, Etc.
To Get Acquainted;. we offer this LoW,ILoW Price on Permanents, ,_.',
Iz o.00 — NOw 6.50-
REGUUA $ , $
Includes Cream Oil Cold Wave;. Cutting;,. Shampoo and :Setting,
9
receive absolutely free: one urse-size'
Don't forget to.viii our Ctisrifetic counter and ,r p
•
of Triple Lanolin.
ON SALE . WAS 2:25 --,NOW ONLY.1.39
."'• ': ..HA:IR SPRAY NOW .''
SHAMPOO, 2 LARGE SIZES -- ONLY 1.00
BRICKS SHA � - ' � ' •
This'Sale,ends October 17':1959.
Open Six Days a Week`Tuesda and Thulrsd'ay Evenings to:9 X30
" F E TY:
CHARLES HOUSE O. B 4.1.
honeClinton2 7605
Clinton,. Ontario;r P �i N't
STYLING ° • COLD WAVES
�"I�AIIt,SY
IRL
REv�ON AND STUDIOG.
'["IIID IIURGN„EXpOSZTOIt, SEAFOR
FOR ••'FAIR , DAYS”
- AND THE', WEEK - EN
lU - IRON
Two- .Way Cuff
WHITE SIIIRTS
►P1
Insurance ;Ai Been investigated by,thie•force, and
that in ass -work the police car had
Federal assistance to provinces; .been driven 1,87.3 miles during the
wishing to participate in crop in- ,month;` under review. :' '
surance ds offered .in -the Crop • ,[n- „ In' other : business„ council ap
surance ' Act piloted through the proved a building permit for $900”
House of'Comrions-by Agriculture for, the construction of-anaddition
.-.Minister=-Ion, Douglas , S, Hark-- to- Cleary's, IGAA. It was indicated
ness., _ the addition had been" up for some
The legislation isthe first firm time. Another application from A,.
step by •'a .government of ': -Canada Aubiti for the •installation of a :trail
towards' a 'policy which -has been :er on a-per'nianent foundation at.
debated, studied, and .•urged' " for Lot 3,• Crombie: Street, in an amount
many, years. of $
3,600; was' also approved, Coun
•
Briefly, the bili.; authorizes the cil, discussing „the trailer installa-
Minister to. sign ,Separate agree tion agreed there was no diffef
menti :with ` provinces which, wish enc between this and a prefabri_.
to 'undertake, crop . insurance and.
will set upand administer the
scheme ,most suited to its needs.
Conditions
' Under the Legislation the fed-
eral government is authorized to;
1: Pay -.half-of- the adrninistration
costs of any , scheme . set up by:
the province;
2. Pay -20 per cent of the premiums.,
, maid. in respect of policies -of
insurance in that year.
3. Loan 'the province 75 per cent
of the aniount required to meet
indemnity commitnients, less
$200,000. •
In explanation- of the last poi
Mr. Harkness said a province
would 'be 'expected to bear a loss
of;upMto $260,000; if premiums fall
short 'of indemnity commitments
but hisgovernment would loan up
to 75.per" cent of the -deficit in ex-
I' RT
New plain spun; with metal
tic collar trims, popular
"Dan' River"' checks, ` stylish,
paisleys';; and plaid flanellas,
in a wide choiceof the best
Fall Shades. -
Ali , are" the' -.no -iron : type
with P 'ermanent'.collar stays.
A . wonderful buy for Fair
bays.
S :,
C
on �inental le � Style
en's`
-Pant
I
No-ironwhite broadcloth shrt
s
with two-way cuff for cuff links
or to• button: Fine count broad-
cloth; full sanforized.
,All
'sizes, 14 to 17
;t.
'.
English all -
wool:, ..worsteds_
ibrn, ;theownand new'
grey Continen-
tal checks
'feature
these
new Fall:
two -pant •'
Suits for \men.
See them on
Fair. Days at
Fall Styles
BROCK H
AT�
Standard shapes, flat tops or
p
centre ;dentstyls regular,
e in
gular
velour, or scratch finish' hats for
Fall. •-All new Fall shades.
Boys''Zip-flood
DUFFLE CO
Pile; lined zipper hood, heavy
cord, zip front, duffle coats with
warm quilted linings. All sizes,
6 to 18 years.'
A quality- Winter coat for boys
at a very low price.
eCa
,i
�®.
S
WITH
2 PANTS
S;
-Sizes 6a/a to
7,172 .
AI
,. RDI :.SPLAY
AT; THE FAIR
E'OU
cated house ..which:might be 'erect
d,':It,was intended 'that.the .trail-
er would be attached to sewer and
water' services: Councillor Rivers
Warned that in: installationsof this
type, card, should lie'taken to en-
sure' that the trailers are located
-properly, and' not crowded onto a
lot, ,
Approval ;was given` the execub
tion of a -lease with Topnotch Feed
Mills Ltd for the rental of the 'for-
mer Seaforth-Shoes factory: on
Main. 'Street,-,atan aniount of $500
per year, subject toelarrficatioreof;
the clause -dealing with hydro.
royal was given for the ap-'
on- for interim payment. of
ay grant in 'the amount ,of
he Canadian Bank of Commerce
asked -for permission 'to erect a
sign in front' of the bank, and this
cess of. $200,000; 'This .;provision was concurred in. Council approv-•
would help: prevent provincial fin-.'edan, agreement with, the Depart
antes becoming' crippled—say by- a ment of Highways to, provide for
succession of bad `.years early in maintenance of the- connecting link
the operation of •the- scheme, bei. of No. 8 highway that lies within
ftire it was finaric alf t well estab-: the Municipality_Under the agree:
lished.
Provinces' ;Choice
Each province may decide, what
crops would be''.cOvere"d, what
premiums would be charged, -and
how they:, would the paid. 'Bu't. the
federal government will have to.
be 'satisfied that the insurance plan
proposed is actuarially sound. This
Would require (a) •premius,' to
be set at a iate•,thatwill offset
indemnities in the long . run; (b)
voluntary participation of a, mini-
mum, say. 25 per cent of';farmers
in all insurance unit; (c) insur-
ante coverage of up to but'no more:
than 60 per cent Of the long-term shortly. " The table is being con,
average yield „in the area, - - striieted by a Weal. firm.
ment, the province .will maintainr
the travelled • portion • of = the ; coni
netting link up to 'a.• width of 48
feet from the east to. the 'West, lim-
its the
im-its'of'the town. Under -the previous
agreement, maintenance ts+as Tim-
;ted to, 22 feet. .'
The- }futon County Municipal Of'-
ricer's' Association meets in WrOxe-
ter on October 21, Clerk Wilson -told
the council. AS many officials 'and
members of council 'as possible
will attend',
Mayor Christie Said that"cdutibil
could anticipate receiving a "new
table for the council chamber.'
BI
MARCONI:`
COnlbination
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