HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1953-05-08, Page 7fi
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(0.9#1414%-k0,* - POMO)
The i^arMers- 'Iiuroti,Perih
gelte proper!Y -are cencerrred that
au Meltable balattee be r4111iet9 U
bbprweenrfihe, returq whleh they r*.
oeive for their prodmce and the cost
of the Prod"actt' *bleb Mind be pure,
Chased. Ther.@ .le,,. of course, a cleki
Weed OA. the art p theeconsumer
of -food grotInisti for :lower prices,:
$CLAR DAY$
Seafortli
Make Up Dollar . Amounts With Some of These
Specials!
Tussy Cream Deodorant—$1.25, value 75c
Koly'nos with Chlorophyll -1.38 'value .. 2 for 89c
B'yleream Tube and Comb—Large'. 69c
Three -Way Shave Cream -40c value 25c
Naxeina Skin Cream -10 -oz. Jar $1.25
Jergen's Lotion -Mild Soap; 4 for 25c
Eclipse Fountain-Pens—$1 and $1.50 value. • 59c
Revlon Polish Remover—value $1.25 49c
Woodbury's Shampoo—Value $1.20 59c
CHOCOLATES FOR MOTHER'S DAY
$1.00 $1.25 $1.50 $2.50 $3.00
Mckindsey Drugs
Crown Hardware Specials
a DURING
SEAFORTH DOLLAR DAYS
ONLY!
10 -Foot Folding Lawn Fence
Kiddie . Cars
Garden Rakes
Wizard Deodorizer
Sale $1.65
Sale $4.39
Sale $1.29
Sale 2 for 98c
FLOUR -PIECE ALUMINUM COOKING SET
Reg. $2.15 Sale $1.89
EXTRA SPECIAL
Free Lawn Rake with every La•vrn Mower
sold during Dollar Days
p, q once
, , r . 9 9t�
eR410 xl� plag tthe •e' 1 1e, '�4n�
e [�
her ,poerot , !0011 eA t14t,.;drlr
pr,¢ Q th R,•. fQQ.,1> e:blt ..aa 4a><<l}
ereaslnO. moor, 09&t fegrAl iR;g;
of }}yueka .n ¢', of har440, QI t;qm
sport tipn; :OertainIy„•no ke
c,I cal of ani re tilatttn, that: Net
aures a 'proper quality ofstandard,
of cleenlinQ an food At the snipe.
time, is it Poseiblia that _on occa-
'sions the •puke Mechanics of dis"tri
considered end,:
.button are an the ,e
rattier than as a Qans to the end
of putting food on the table of the
consumer.
Merkete Not Lost
Mitch has been said concerning.
markets foragricultural products.
which, it Rao been suggested, have
disappeared. References( of thin na-,
ture are difficult to un'derstend,,
when it is realized that Canada's
export of agricultural products to
more than 100 `countries reached
an all-time high of $1,213,595,000 in
1952.- The situation is not that mar-
kets !have been lost, but rather that
emphasis has been placed on those
markets that are in a ,position to
return the highest possible price
to the Canadian farmer.
One of the major factors in„ en-
suring that the farm, prod7uet con-
tinues to have .profitable markets.
is the extent to which domestic de-,
mends are increasing. This was re-
cognized ata recent meeting of the.
Ontario Beef Cattle Prod'uders' As-
sociation. "The Rural Co-opt ator"
in its issue of April 14, 1053, re-
ported .the meeting as follows!:
"Surplus of beef is about 16 per
cent of thetgtal supply, which, in
view of the increasing population
and 'industrial expansion, is not
too serious, President B. B. Warn-
ica, Barrie, told the recent annual
meeting of the Ontario Beef Cattle
Producers' As'sociation.
"In his annual report, Mr. Warn-
ica expressed the opinion that it
might not be tod• many years before
Canadians would not be surplus
producers of beef, or for that mat-
ter, of any 'agricultural products
except wheat and barley.
Maintain Comparable Return
w .cline
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SEE THE JACOBSEN POWER MOWER ON DISPLAY
Jacobsen Bantam, 21 -Inch width, 1%2 H.P. motor, $148:0!0
automatic clutch. ONLY ... .... �P 1 O Y1/
Crown Har ware
AGENTS •FQ,R SP.RAYM,OTOR SPRAyttj„G,. EQUI.PM ENT,
SEAFORTH
PHONE 797 -
Dollar Days
Specials
African Violets
Regular $1.50
MIXED POTS
Regular $1.50
HURRY !
Supply
1S
Limited
Artist in Flowers
Owned and Operated by Eric & Barbara Milner
STORES in SEAFORTH and BRUSSELS°
Seaforth—Phone 393 Phone: Brussels 4X
"An increase 'in the consumption
of beef can be expected because of
the increasing birth rate, increase
in immigration, and longer life ex-
pectancy, he said.”
All this indicates, I think, that
the future. of ` agriculture is not
something about which we need be
dependent. At the same time, there
can be no grounds for complacency.
Farmers in Huron -Perth, like farm-
ers everywhere, quite properly de-
mand that the economic climate in
Canada be such that their net re-
turn is vnaintained at a level com-
parable to that being received in
other industries and by other class-
es. That doesn't mean that the
farmers of Huron -Perth are looking
for hand-outs. Like their pioneer
ancestors,• .vho hewed from the
lands of the Canada Company the
homesteads which have become the
splendid farms of Hurbn and Perth,
the farmers of today are proud of
their independence.
However, they do look for and
are entitled to receive from govern-
ment that support necessary to pro-
tect •them from factors over which
they have no control, such as wea-
ther and disease. A farmer has the
right to expect his government to
protect him from disaster.
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Thheves.. r.elte $1t 1#„':
iSer"'viee b�tai3ap, P1,14!
stole about, .. xl apaetkd
entered. the •belbling, thrOnfl , ,1
back door. Russ and, Qbeelt slt�ir
are the proprietwr,a; Gonete,>?le 11e,••
Taylor investigated. — l!,xeter
Times-Ad'vecate.
Going To Coronation
:Gordon (Stott, of Owen. 'Sound,
brother of a God'erich wor►ian, Mrs
Robert Cook, lies( 'basil chQ leis to
attend the Coronation. witlu-.Cana-
diem trogps. 'Mr. Stott, who served
in Korea for six months lest.-y'eee
is a member of the, Deserve *ITO
in Owen Soundand• left, last Sunday
for Toronto prepare„ 1 the trip
-oversea-s.--�Goderich Signal -Star.
'Inatalled New Whistle
Have- you noticed lately of "the
improved sound of, the whistle
blown by engineer Herb at the
Kalbfleisch Mills every morning,
noon and evening Well, Herb tells,
us this new one with its -mellow
voice and lovely, tone, was import-
ed from the U.S.A. at a consider-
able outlay of funds. But it sure
has a lovely tone, and',`Herb gives
it a bit longer ,pull on the. string
instead of the ferpier •short toot:
It greatly, helps us to determine
just when meal time. rolls around.
--Zurich Herald.
Wins Kin Keno
Appreciate Support •
Farmers insist on a continuation
of the legislation of 1944 which,
during the intervening years, has
contributed' so greatly to agricul-
tural stability, ..,'They insist, too,
that in the application of support
legislation, a realistic approach be
taken with respect to the amount
of the support which is establish-
ed, bearing in mind the prevailing
cost of production and also with
.respect to, the selection of the pro-
ducts for which support is provid-
ed.
At the same time, 1 feel that
farmers appreciate that support, at
too high a level.or at a level which
hag inherent in it a large element
of profit, is but an invitation ulti-
mately to some measure of control
and, in the end, can be of no last-
ing benefit to the agriculture indus-
try.
The success of agriculture 'must
continue to be based on the vision
and vigor of the individual farmer,
coupled with an enlighted program
of assistance made available to him
by government. This combination
will bcontinue to have the effect of
providing stability - ,and overcoming
those unknowns which for so many
years in the past have besetagri-
culture:
Johnny, aged six, was promoted
from the beginner's class at Sun-
day School, He was happy, but
puzzled.
"Mommy," lie said, ' 1 don't un-
derstand why' my teacher wasn't
promoted. too. She knows as
much as 'I do."
Secials* Seaforth 5 to $1.00> Store -
DURING DOLLAR DAYS — `MAY 14 - 15 - 16.
0,4 T-SHIRTS
59c
' BOYS,
SHIRTS
$1.00 '
PLAIN -COLORS ASSORTED COLORS'
• Ages 8, '8 and .to years, Sizes 12 to 14.
GIRLS' COTTON
.* DRESSES
Sizes 7 to 12 yeai.4.
LADPES'
* HOSE
Substandard
51 GAUGE
98c
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See Our Selection of
LADUE ' COTTQN DRESSES
For $trent .. and, Hosie Wear
84zes 14 to 20 — • 36 to 50
Wide Selection of
CHILDREN'S gUN DRESSES and
SUN SUITS and Summer HOSIERY
Complete Range of, JEANS for Boys and Girls
FOIL MOT RAS Dt Y -TGIF
;v
TS; -CARDS, _ BOX •CHOCOLATES
E. "LARONE
• pQUALIT'Y MERCHANDISE - • POPULAR PRICES
if
44001t047,4, BOnd`,.:ei*grt4p!
yen,. and 8,9Ynn' g7reat;l 'an-dp0
dreg; ii IMV -dOngratillatnIMnar42
gill
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d do
w
ers wre
r
ec..
ebryJ
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194�,celebnt who, QiMp
,7thd'ay° cake. — ,Goderich Signal-
Couple injured In Collison
Are. E. R, ,Ruan'ball is! in Clinton
'POW $os'pltal, and bei'-'l4»i ebal .d;
is; erring a broken hand, as a -;-
an accident which ocgtirre4
u- alt•p south of Clinton on Highway
4,11u Sunday evening;' when the car•
:Mr .,R imbail was driving was in a
head-on collision with a half -lou
trig* driven ,by, a London-nian. The
•iIputmball car was approaching 'Clin-
tbn" from the south, when the ap-
prgitching lights of the truck tem-
eierarily dazzled°.Mr, Rumball. Pro-
vincial'Police Constable C. J. Park-
inson, Goderich, investigated the
accident. Both Mr. and Mrs. Rum -
ball have a number of painful brais-
es. Although Mr. Rumball was tak-
en to hospital for X-rays following
the accident, he was allowed to go
home that same night. Mrs, Rum -
hail remained in hospital for sever-
al days.—Clinton News -Record.
Hugh Cook, Belgrave„ was the
Kinsmen Club's Kin Kend bingo,
which has been carried on since
February over Station OKNX. Mr.
Cook won the grand prize of $400
for a full house on his Kin Keno
card, completed on Monday with
the number G-51. Other winners in
the contest were: Mrs. Charles
Blatchford, Wingham;' James Cur-
rie, Wingham; Mrs. Miles 'Camer-
on, Wingham; Jack Schumacher,
Walkerton; Mrs. Lloyd Hingston,
Wingham; Mr. John Riley, Blue -
vale; Miss Beatrice Porter, Gorrie;
William Austin, Seaforth; :Mrs.
Clarence Reid, Hensall Wingham
Advance -Times.
Has 91st Birthday
:Mrs. Sarah Cooper, of Clinton,
who •has made a remarkable recov-
ery from a recent serious illness',
celebrated her 91st birthday on
Sunday at the home of her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs.'
Albert Bond, with whom. she lives.
The anniversary was observed by
the immediate family—her three
sons: Dr. A F. Cooper, Toronto;
Earl Cooper, 'Goderich, and Charles
Cooper, Goderich township," and her
WINCHELSEA
Arena Profit Over $3,000.
Profit made by the Exeter Mem-
orial Arena in the first year with.
artificialice was '$3,305,81, the
Community Centre's Board an-
nounced. last week. The arena ap-
erated from December 8 ,when the
first ice was made, until April 15.
000
rash, 654'i
01riellup'
;AZt Tle'{at�lr”
xrle
used
Zoe 5vgges ` r'asaldr a,-" .-.:
571•:94 fA n:41 Yi,'erl. : 0,,iii $.P4.64't
fpr i:90tro a,;nd water $54091for;
ticket sellers, •and' :tapers,i, ;'$51162 ,,H etmlr'
Phone 41-4;
for uelVi,V914.e Pearraa.eacretatTer
treasurer of the Community Centre
Board, subuiitted the state1nent et
a meeting ueeiiay might. In the
capital°" e0!u t the board received
$4409 from tie 'tovrn. EttuinnifInt
for 7tlke..smack bar. Dost'7,007 8: and
the north end dressing .roon$, $4.-
823.05.; BxQter Tirees-Advocate.,
A ffullgrovnn' wolf in the Carta(
4ian wl*cl' weighs on the average,
140 poui►ds.
14.4;t941
'�,,
Roofing. and. Sidi)]
During
SEAFORTH-DOLLAR D YS
SEAFO.RTH LUMBER LIMITE
Phone 47
Seaforth
GET
AN
X-RAY
FREE - FRE'E FREE -
DURING SEAFORTH DOLLAR DAYS
• SET OF GIFT STATIONERY with Every New Subscription to THE
HURON EXPOSITOR
• THREE LUCKY CUSTOMERS' TICKETS for Every Year Paid on
Renewal to THE HURON EXPOSITOR
• LUCKY CUSTOMER TICKETS for Every Dollar Paid on Account.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
McLEAN BROS., PUBLISHERS
PERTH COUNTY
Phone 41' •
Seaforth
Mr. and Mrs. Colin 'Gilfillan held
a birthday party for their daughter,
Barbara Ann. It was her first birth-
day. Mr. and Mrs, James Hay, Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Horton, Seaforth,
and Mr. and Mrs, Calvin, Horton,
Hensall, were guests.
Several ladies of the community
attended a miscellaneous shower at
the home ''of 'Mrs. • Howard Johns,
Elimville, for Miss Betty Mair, Ex-
eter.
Miss June Walters,, London, and
Miss Muriel Coward, Exeter, spent
the weekend at their •homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clarke spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
William Wright, Crediton.
IMr. and Mrs. Harold Denham, of
Sarnia,. visited Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs, Wib. Batten. •
Mr. and Mrs.. Chester Dunn, Hur-
ondale, ,.spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. John Batten.
THE BEST
FRIGERATOR-.
ARCA
IN
EVER OFFERED!
KELVIWATOR REFRIGERATORS
As Low as 5420.00
Immediate
service"
IN YOUR LOCALITY
FOR
Estate Planning
and Wills
Investment
Management and -
Advisory Service
4% Guaranteed
Investments
2% on savings --
deposits may be
mailed
Real Estate Services
For prompt attention call
RAYE 8. PATERSON
Trust ,Obicer
Hensall, Ontario, Phone 51
or
any office of
GUARANTY
TRUST
• COMPANY OF CANADA
TORONTO • MONTREAL
OTTAWA • WINDSOR
NIAGARA FALLS • SUDBURY
• SAULT STE. MARIE
CALGARY m• VANCOUVER
These are all new Kelvinators with 5 -year
warranty. Payments as low as $2.00 a week:
Why bother with ice when you can own and
pay for a new Kelvinator for the cost of ice?
Along with this special priceyou are buying
a well-known make, plus assured service.
Sizes 'Ranging from 6 to 10 Cubic Feet
These refrigerators have everything that has
ever been offered in any make of refrigerator.
We Guarantee
,Satisfaction or Your Money Refunded
Due to our ability to buy in quantity, we are
in a position -to give you the lowest price on
domestic refrigerators 'made by the oldest'
manufacturers of domestic refrigerators.
Hurry! Hurry! Huriy!
These—Bargains Won't Last Long!
TELEPHONE 59
Ataiiiikitilititlitommersorisigiroiratirr
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G. K: CROCKER, Prop.
HURON ST. EAST, EXETER
9,1
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