HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1953-07-10, Page 5a
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;you wr4ilitl>'`it,t ,thinly that tthp! ilea? Yep wouldn t 7,hink that NOW
•shape of a ibau Anil Would .. I th' the. b. n h
olbt to be 'the , : er a,-dQtand was built round
s a Qt qqi�e ot-ti e t rattan lar ti
y, exciting e •=nee in the` -hlet. o . `..'i t)ange the
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of the i C Ada ,.
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}'rY y"o th _� T what
BEFORE YOU BUY A TV SETS
See the New
i!; ;1kr0
nit
4tex-&g.elefikepb
SEAFORTH
e also have on display Hallicrafter
Marconi and Philco Television,.
CHECK
SjE RING
M1: .:4i: r;.;fA::.:3^•:t'di}k'k:'f ofi.?:'S� f•^rni
A check-up takes minutes—and, could save you dollars! For instance,
wheels out of alignment can ruin good tires in a few miles. Faulty
steering may Cause a costly occident Be sure!
Let us Safety -Check your steering NOW 1
INSIST ON
awe° Arm
THEY'RE GUARANTEED
CHRYCO is a trademark of lhe,Chrysler,Corporation of Canada, Limited
cusycO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES ARE SOLD BY :. a
Rawcliffe Motors
Phone 267
• Seaforth
'y@y� pp M,
1?9w4 t .ere, alhgpt tt7ce!ii t Tears'
d$Q after ;Lir/ 11A4 ¢t On./E144,
d 'eltl r1Ver ; le;R,e ont.:< ' sono
willawe planted *Rang the banks,
Miri'+a,' pail' Cif ne'rl ne tQ';a'iiient along
graoefilnY 1lyt the'anneeler'Wear
decided that 'anent the 'next steps
in exltg up their Peek would, be to
build a° )dew, 'bandstand.
The=classic ,pattern for a ,band
stand is, ea a eryone knows; cir
velar, open on all sides sothe peo-
ple can sit in the 'Park 'all. around
it ands enjoyed, a. spirited rendition
of Colonel i3ogie, Turkey. in the
Straw and a sacred .selection or
two. It seems• to makes nee,' -How-
ever, somebody pointed out that a
round bandstand like that isn't
much good for anything except
looks, Just let a stiff summer
breeze come up and all •the -line
,music the boys in the band prac-
tised up all winter will •be 'blown
clean out of the park. Tlie answer
was to build what is called 'a
"shell." This is a box -like etruc-
ture with a curving back which
acts as a .sounding board ,'and
throws the band music out to the
audience. The wind can't blow it
away.
Remember when, we built . one
here in Seaforth? A lot of people
didn't like it and said It was one
of the ugliest things they'd ever
seen built anywhere. They weren't
far wrong at, that, but just' the
same it work's; and if you doubt it,
why not take a trip down to the
park next Sunday night and •hear
;for yourself.
Well, the Stratford people were
a little more careful than we were.
They built the same Irind-'of band-
stand; but tliey dressed it up so' it
didn't look quite so much like a
deserted 'cowshed, in teeth's Gulch.
They even Went so far as to add
two decorative dressing rooms to
each end of the structure. It looks
quite pleasant; in fact, when you
see it, it looks like a real stage.
Indeed, that's exactly what a
skinny kid •thougiht one Sunday
night about twenty years ago while
he was on a grassy bank
See me for remarkably
LOW RATES ON
AUTO INSURANCE
With State Fart Mutual)
R. F. McKERCHER
Phone 849 r 41
Seaforth
Huron -Perth Intermediate
Baseball
• ZURICH
vS.
• SEAFORTH
Fri. Nite
JULY 10th
6:30 p.m.
LIONS PARK
Seaforth
Admission:
Adults 35c
Children 15c
SUPPORT YOUR BALL TEAM !
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i 1 1;
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44, e ,/441440411i.o f ete4e *SOY 1101V 6' Arora 4e. ,
Seaforth 5c to $1.O . ►tore
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OSUMI
(MOST COLORS)
CONE IN TONY , . 9ce ?Qac S azc 0
Lc (� of ,%GE's?
it
it : k .,*.rfk,+IiQ **OR*, Oskitof
sync /ryo:0d�eFp]ltttage 4t .Tixay bullae; gA
o gy! .< .,,,. ,y .
A t+ , s
largie .nusnbefi 'from rIeheeetliee
unity
etteeded the Sr ,
celebration.in ldseter l y,,
iiia@ Wilma • W'alttirs iti• ho;iday
ing with her aunt atld uncle in
New Orleane.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne,and
li ty attended ..the funeral' of the
late Rufust. iiorne, Toronto, on Fri-
day.
)lira and Mrs. Henry Delbr..idge
spent Friday with their 'son and
daltghter-in law, Mr. and Mre. Hor-
ace Delbridge. It was Mr. Del -
bridge's 80th birthday.. .
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ford and
Gordon spent Sunday with Mr. and'
Mrs. Clarence Ford, Kitchener.
Mrs, Norman Egan, of King, vis-
ited' last week with Mrs, Fred WaI-
teri.
instructedto notify Cor-
bett,
of C. P. r-
bett, O.L.S., Lucan, to examine both
drains and report back to council.
A by-law was passed appointing
John Vock, Bornholm, as weed in
specter. The township levy for
1953 was set at eight mills,. Coun-
cil adjourned to meet again Mon-
day,
onday, August 3, at 7:30 p.m.
ZION
Mr( and Mrs. Albert Roney ac=
com.panied Mr. George Ahrens, and.
family to London on Sunday to see.
Mrs. Ahrens, who is a patient in
Victoria Hospital. We wise] Mrs.
Ahrens a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Graham and
family, Mr. Arch Malcolm and Mrs.
George Graham visited recently
with Mr, and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm,
and Mrs. J. Malcolm.
Master Kenneth Britton had his
tonsils removed in Stratford Hospi-
tal on Thursday, and is feeling fine
again.
Mr. and Mrs, George Robinson
and family attended the Stacey re-
union on Saturday and the Robin-
son reunion on Sunday in Mitchell.
Little Eleanor Lannin has been
under the doctor's care for a week
with infection in her ear, but ee
better again.
Master Gerry Graham, Sarnia,
spent a few holidays with his cou-
sins, Keith and Bruce Malcolm.
A good crowd from. Zion attend-
ed the Pioneer Service in Staffs on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton and
Kenneth visited her mother, Mrs.
H. Workman, Hensall, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs., Lorne Brown, Glenn
and Brenda., of Islington, and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Bennett, Toronto,
spent the weekend with their cous-
ins, Mr. and Mrs, Dalton Malcolm
and attended the Fuller reunion in
Mitchell. •
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Williams,
Fort Erie, visited his sister, Mrs.
WCharles Roednesday.ey, and Mr. Roney, on
n
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Malcolm at-
tended the Hodge reunion in Lon-
don on Sunday.
Master Blyth Lannin is spending
this week at Camp Bimini.
of the Avon listening to the C.N.R.
band. He was a Stratford boy, just
thirteen years old. That June he
had just passed his Entrance from
a public school named Avon in lon-
er of the river which flowed
through the old country's Stratford
which was famous because it was
the birthplace of the greatest
dramatist the world has ever
known. This boy knew quite a
lot about Will Shakespeare and as
he looked at that bandstand which
resembled a stage a strange thing
happened.
Somehow the members' of the
C.N.R. band became fuzzy; gradual-
ly they drifted away and other 'fig-
ures seemed to take their places.
Two teen-age lovers were there
called Romeo and Juliet, and an -
amiable old drunk named Falstaff,
and 'a sad -looking young man who
was Hamlet. A huge colored man
strangled his white wife and down
in al'corner lurked the misshapen
m
1
forof a wicked king—Riobard III.
It *as just a schoolboy's dream
of course. But it was a remarkab-
ly vivid one and the boy—a lad call-
ed Tom Patterson,—never forgot it.
Twenty years later he still remem-
bered it and next Monday night
another curious thing is going to
happen. He's going to see that
Brea t again,'
This time, it will be real. Large-
ly because of his own unceaeing
efforts, Tom .Patterson will see his
dream- Come true. He'll be on .hand
—the general manager Of the whole
thing—to see a real Elizabethan
stage on the ,banks of the Avon,
to see some of the greatest actors
in the, world play Richard. III to an
audience of people .who have come
from as close as the next, street
and as far a' ay es Greenland.
The shape of the Stratford band-
stand started it, PC changed the
shape of the cultural pattern of
Stratford; 'of' Weetet'n Ontario, of.
!Canada:
And this time it's no day dream.
tIA
tial
•
W'4T W ,n
•
d, t
; y@alr
ef the +gnfaz;lo p!e�+•
Wfie.4t i!t ebe moi iehita degea'ted
eafort4h Pe^�Wnes 2r -o- u +a a40
• used W O.?f A' &Mei iii New ga
4* *or w -est.
Max00,0 'pitching aloe a+st
gamtl , 'allowed 'but three' bit8, and
it way-tiieo'errors that allowed Sea-
forth to score their one run. •
Ronnie Mathies led hie 'team at
bet, with four hits• out of eve offs-
tial times at the plate • and was
closely' followed by'Gary Pfaff,
wbor had three.for IIve McClinchey
got:, two of Seaforth's time hits.
Neon -Hamburg 2 8 2 011 3 x-2617 3
Seaforth 0 0 0 0 010— 1 3 6
Seaforth. JecClInehey, T. 'Aid, Al-
brecht, G. Ast.
New Hamburg — Margetts and
Mathies.
Logan Council' Sets
Tax Rate of Eight •
• Mills, At Meeting
Logan Council met Monday with
all members present, the reeve pre
siding. The minutes were read
and adopted, correspondence read,
and road accounts' amounting to
$1,865.22 and miscellaneous ac-
counts totalling $5,088.14 were or-
dered paid. -
With work on the Weir, Wolfe &,
Hinz Drain completed, except for
the levelling of the clay and cover-
ing the tile, the contraotors receiv-
ed part payments on each drain.
The council received' a . notice
that the Bode Municipal . Drain. is
out of repair and a petition, was
signed ley the majority .of the as.;
ase
se d ratepayers on the M. Clarke,
D. Graham and H. Chaffe Awards
for a municipal drain. The clerk
me h
BRUCEFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Hartwfck and
Jon, London, visited Mr. -and Mrs.
Don Gray over the weekend.
At the annual picnic of S.S. No.
5, Stanley School, where she is the
teacher, Miss Blanche Zapfe was
presented with a beautiful table
lamp by her pupils.
CROMARTY
Miss Marguerite Dunces:mon, To-
ronto, is spending the holidays with
het -parents, Rev. and Mrs. Duncan-
son. They, ,are leaving this week
for their cottage near Pembroke.
Mrs,' Alex Ramsay has returned
home from the hospital, .where she
underwent an operation.
Mrs. M. Houghton visited Sunday
wlt'h''Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rose, Mit-
chell, and also attended the bap-
tismal service of their little daugh-
ter, Susan Paulette.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Scott and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
La r
g, accompanieda -
ed by Mr. and
Mrs. `E, Templeman and Mrs. M.
Houghton, Mr, and Mrs. Calder Mc-
Kaig, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harper,
Wilma and Shirley, were guests of
Rev. G. Young and Mrs. Young at
their cottage near Forest on Wed-
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Cockwell,
Dashwood, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Walker Sunday,
Mrs. Alf. Coates, Exeter, and
Mrs. Edna Irvinfi, of Grenfell, Sask.
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Sorsdahl.
Frankie Boughton, of Wingham,
spent a few days with his grand-
mother, Mrs. M. Houghton.
Western Subscriber
Tells of Popularity i
Of Rome Town Paper(
D. K. Harrison, son of Mr, and
Mrs. Albert Harrison, McKillop,
who, now lives in Calgary, Alberta,
in writing to The Expositor to ad-
vise of change of address. attaches
the following note:
"I look forward to your paper
weekly, and I find that no matter
where one is located, the home
town newspapef as in demand. Ev-
en •while in Fort St, John, on the
Alaska Highway, I had a former
Walton lady. asking for my copy.
Of course the biggest question out
here in.'theWest is, 'Where do you
come -from, Huron or Bruce?' Be-
ing a*, native Huronit'e, I find that
the people, from Bruce remain very
loyal 'to their County" • •
The original ,provinces of the
Confederation of Canada were New
Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Ontario.
and, Quebec.
Pro,
TIAO.Peli/l*a A0110
! Xeer: Oardea. club. Me .
e .. . µlb Met at the ��,
of the Leader; Mltn. W. Brough, on
Moetday ,for the ,third nneetin RQ11
Carly' was ancete ed •'t'
r by, , op9 114Y
gardeµ,' grows." "'here were 39
members' present, out of 42, With
three girls on vacation. Every girl
is expected to comtplete her pre
ject.
A deeinonstration on flower ar-
ranging "was ghten by :Mary Why„'te
and Muriel Dale; Mrs: 'Haugh led
a discussion 0TC:flowers and told
about the prize -list.
Anne Haugh introduced the guest
speakers, Mr. and Mrs. Epps. Mr.
Epps gave pointers on arrange-
ments. Swanye Haugh played ' a
piano solo and Dorothy Enzensber-
ger played for a sing -song. Lunch
was served by some of the mem-
bers.
Mary Broadfoothas mislaid her
garden plan. • If anyone finds it,
will they please return it immedi-
ately to the owner.
The Question Box
Miss C. T. asks: Can you make
tart shells of cookie dough?
Answer: Here is our recipe for
Cookie Tarts:
1% cups cake flour
ee tsp. salt
le cup shortening
14 cup sugar
1 egg
V. tsp. lemon extract.
Sift flour, measure and stir in
salt.ea
Cr m shortening and sugar
until fluffy; add egg and flavoring.
Stir in flour, only enough to com-
bine. Pat the mix onto wax paper,
fold in paper and chill overnight in
refrigerator. Roll out /-inch thick
and cut with 2 -inch cutter. Line
muffin pans with 4 cut-outs, over-
lapping each one-half inch. Place
scrap piece of dough in bottom.
Moisten overlapping edges and
press gently. Bake in preheated
oven of 375 degrees for 10 or 12
minutes. When cool, fill with
sweetened berries and top with
whipped cream, Makes 8 or 10.
Mrs. K, T. asks: How can I 'pre-
vent fruit pies frotn becoming -sog-
gy on the bottom?
Answer: Quick Booking of fruit
pies in preheated oven of 450 de-
grees, then reducing heat in 10
minutes to 350 degrees should pre-
vent this. Also, brush dough with
egg white before filling with fruit,
sugar and a teaspoon of minute
tapioca.
Anne Allah invites you to write
to her c/o The Huron Expositor,
Send in your suggestions on home-
making problems and watch this
column for replies.
In Canada there are 390 national
historic sites which have been of-
ficially marked with plaques or
cairns.
• -
"Wiell, I got me a new job and
do I ever tell them all where to
get off!"
"Sounds important; what you
doing?"
"Bus conductor."
A Complete Line of All
BuildingMaterials
SPECIALS !
Small Quantity of
AMERICAN CEMENT -
Due to the large demand we'll run this Special
One More Week!
Specials on Combination Doors and Window
Screens
Seaforth Lumber Ltd.
Phone 47 . Seaforth
TOWN of SEAFORTH
WARNING
Dogs running at large in the Town off
Seaforth will be impounded, and if not
' claimed within 48 hours by the owner or
harbourer will be destroyed, by Order of
the Town Council.
DR. E, A. MCMASTER,
Mayor.
i
1
tt ,1 nl�t 6t,. .
24atira,atti
1
vot
REGULAR, :PA
, 42.50 to 69.50
$34. to
MANY WITH TWO PANTS
AT THESE. PRIcgS
Here's your chance to pick up a
Summer Suit at a great big bar-
gain — 50 only sults left from mar•
big stock of tine Summer Sults •that
we 'must clear ',Out now. -Sizes SS
to 42 only.
Fine tropicals, gabardines, and
light color English worsteds, in
neat checks, pick -and -peek weaves
and over -checks, In Tight stades of
grey, fawn and blue.
YOURS AT A REAL' BARGAIN!.
$34. to $ay.
SPECIAL! ENGLISH N `
Men's Interlock 'T'
Shirts
We picked up a special in plain color, interlock knit 'T' Shirtis.
and we've added some regular stock 1.95 lines
to round out the sizen
a d color range. Wear
W r
them for work or play.
y.
SIZES ---SMALL, MEDIUM, LARGE, at
1.59
EACK
STEM'ART EROS.
$i,9'OOBINGO
CLINTON LIONS CLUB
RENA
'THURSDAY, JULY )6th
Doors Open 8 p.m. — Bingo Starts
1•
CLINTON LIONS A
r
One Special Game — $1,000.00 Prize
Three $100 Specials — 12 Regular Games at $50-
- DOOR PRIZE —
ADMISSION — $1.00
Extra, Special Cards, 25 Cents — 5 for $1.00
DURO
WWT.t SYSTEMS
Prosperous farmers
are installing DURO
PUMPING SYSTEMS
to save LABOUR mid
TIME with fresh run-
ning water at the turn.
of a tap . . in the
house . .. barns .
stables . chicken
houses. The fire pro-
tection value, too, is
vital.
BUY the BEST
BUY a DURO
Why carry water when
you can have clean,
fresh water anywhere
yon want it with a
DURO Shallow or
Deep Well Pump?
Modernize your home
with EMCO Fixtures and
Fittings for kitchen • . .
bathroom . . . laundry.
Add comfort and value t,$,
your home. Drop in and
see us today!
•
1 ahr„�IdV,.x''i
Limo . NAMNN ST. CATNl1RINEgq . NNR toner TI
SUOITO8UNY • WINNIPEG VANCOUVERITCENE/`
tee zA;Q i',y . Ya.yQ: yq i,:'.a..' 5 •.'?:. is yi +°WY)u.,'•eq? Vim',`` `i,,,> )``� � L�,i ' a k 1 •' tr''.Y,'lFlf'.",,
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