The Huron Expositor, 1954-04-02, Page 5d
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(al'i`1:;.
EGO .
M'r. • an) Finlayson and sone,
Von and Billy, and .Mr. Pad Mrs.
Robert Neilson, of Lorne Park, via-
• ilted with the former's mother, Mrs.
- J1e®es Fin1'oyson, over the week -
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Churchill, of
Cleveland, and Mr. and 1i21••s. 'Burl
Brewer, of Ohio, visited their aunt,
Mrs. James Finlayson and attends
--ed the funeral on Monday oe.the
ladies' mother, the late Mrs. James
Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Watson and
daughter, Alice, spentthe weekend
with their son-in-law ands daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark, of Muir -
kirk.
Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Milroy and
family spent the weekend with
friends at Galt and Milton, Mr. W.
H. Milroy returned to 'his home
with them after spending two
weeks with his son, Rev. W. E.
Milroy, and Mrs. Milroy, at the
manse here.
Mr. Thomas Adams has returned
froni a trip to Florida.
SEAFORTH
AGRICULTURAL
-SOCIETY
is again sponsoring a
FIELD CROP
COMPETITION
This year we have obtained
Registered No. 1 Beaver Oats
Anybody wishing to enter, get
in touch as soon as possible
with:
ALLISTER BROADFOOT
R. E. McMILLAN
KEN STEWART
WILBER KEYES
JOHN McCOWAN
HAROLD PRYCE
or
MERTON KEYES
kS
t.
1F
"1 iii
�"G; at�t� rd?i,l�r��?'t It
This Week At the Seaforth High School
BY KEN LYNN
'Over at Last, but not for long!
The final battle is only seven
weeks off. It's later than. you
think!
For the last two tedious weeks
those attending the school have
worn a fatigued, forlorn look, as
large black circles show that the
midnight oil was being used in all
burners. It was a period. of cram,
which had all scholars doing dou-
lhle duty so 'they might be 'omitted
from the trials and tribulations of
June. The mark this year for re-
commendations is 71), which re-
quires constant steady work if this
minimum is going to be achieved.
it was only a few years ago when
the mark was 75. This was %viten
a real effort would have to be made
recommendation was going to be
made, Thinking back on those old
days. it seems that the same aver-
age of students were set free in
the first we -,k of June as those un-
der the present system.
Ltt's get away fruru this subject;
it is all we have been talking about
Ivor the last week. Neiestbeless, it
probably will linger \.ith' us for
the rest of the year.
•
See Me For Remarkably
LOW RATES ON
AUTO INSURANCE
With State Farm Mutual
R. F. McKERCHER
t'!'c•.c:• 849 r 4 Seaforth
p .r3 tt .43 You'll find a Ii I AL BARGAIN at
Bk
wx F
Hue ue .tore
WHOLE niEYLAW
t,'it:a MAY CORNELL
COOKING
THERMOMETER SET
FIRST ARNOIIIeEME
Westinghouse'
1. Candy and beep
, Thermometer
2. Roast Meat
Thermometer.
3. Skewer
50 VA WE
Fat
T of New 1954
SUPER COROX
the world's fastest
surface element . .
THAT GETS
RED HOT
in 30 seconds
BOX FURNITURE
Funeral Home and Ambulance Service
Phone 43 Nights 595-W Seaforth
Doug Keyes has been the chosen
candidate to represent Seaforth at
the London Free Press leaders'
convention. Doug, who is one of
the best athletes In the school, is
President of the Boys' Athletic So-
ciety, and is a form representative
an the Students' Council. ,.Doug
will have a day in London as the
guest of the Free Press around the
end of April.
Att-e-e-n-tion! Get out the in-
soles, liniment and a good soft pad
for the left shoulder. Wlhether'you
realize it or not,- Seaforth High
School is due for a Cadet inspec-
tion within the next six weeks. Be-
tween now and then there are go-
ing to be umpteen pairs of sore
feet and a large number of vocal
chorda that will crack froth over-
ernphasf ed commands.
Just what the bugle band will
have in store for the :big day has
not been settled. The band has
been out of action for a good six
months, which means there is go-
ing to be extensive practising from
now on of a first-class show is to
he expected.
Before the school steps off com-
pletely with a mar -hall air, a big
Variety Night is scheduled for the
si aforth high School auditorium
fit 1a weeks 1'1.on3 tonight.
Y
Question of the week: Were you
in the boys' basement when the
ti,!:;l it::,o hit?
WINCHELSEA
'dr. and 110- Stmt \tuiti1, Bill
at,,, Ilt[ty-. ul' \\1!iithy.'spent the
t,, I, cad t \i r. :lull ..\Ire. Fred
\\-.,Iters. -
11r. Jr,liu i:.:ti u \ `sit, d 00 sun:
mother. .\Ire. Ralph
who i= 0 1.:•iltit. in St..
J1"el,!t'r 1luslei;.11. Le.„I•ut.
ui 1":u'(11111:11
\\ it I I„ . J;wehter.
\\ Ill \i flit
.1 filth el' k;;15 Iry ills 10 e?:Ida ill
ill , wed,iint ;,huto.tr;l;,lis to his.
onnp:• tit chiltt. .At Last sitte s,•e•nted
1u umierittini.
t)'ti 1 kuutw what vett moat). That
11 Reil 11;ummy carne to w-or1;
m2CENMEttmagiSfaysfil
Used Machines
TRACTORS
CASE—Model L.A.
CASE—Model S. C.
COCKSHUTT—Model 70
COCKSHUTT—Model 60
JOHN DEERE—Model B
MACHINERY
15-R,un International Seed
Drill—Power Lift
8 -Foot Packer
2 Two -Furrow Plows
Rowcliffe Motors
Dodge - DeSoto
Case Implements
Phofle 267 Seaforth
BIGGER ANT) BETTER THAN EVER
Women's Hospital Auxiliary
PENNY SALE
April 3rd to 4prii 10th
at_
Kling's Store, Seaforth
THE BUSINESS MEN HAVE BEEN MOST GENEROUS IN
THEIR DONATIONS, AND THE HOSPITAL
AUXILIARYIS VERY GRATEFUL
Draws Will Be Made Saturday, April 10
at 9:00 p.m.
GET YOUR TICKETS EARLY
25 TICKETS FOR 25 CENTS
Space contributed in the
service of this Community
by John Labatt Limited
BREWERS SINCE r832
•„a,.hw is a,:ukt;,S1 )tat r.' ; i;
• •
Hurry in to our Millinery Department .eight
away to choose your new "Easter :Bonnet”
from our glamorous showing!
The new hats are small and jaunty, daintily
veiled and cleverly decked with colorful
Spring flowers.
PRICED AT
3.95 to 7.95
Pte. Raymond Sorgenson of Ketchen, Sask., has reason for the
puzzled look on his face as he tries to identify this man, his gear
and his bike. The answer—he's a German ch'rnney sweep. The
occasion was the visit of the "sweep” to the Brigade H.Q. of the
First Canadian Infantry Brigade in Germany ,'nd with the amount
of equipment h.: carries, no chimney should ';e left unswept.
Weston Youth Chosen As
°Timmy, During Campaign
110y too;:d 1' .1 we: tau.
01 I
1'..., hies
11,1 -:,': it t - ,., Ir ,
0 111111 In 11:1 t•11:01,„ 1110 life
. , 11,. ,: h L, _., 1 < 1010 e11-
1,1ytii: : 11i:u' „i.. ,u!. 1111 h,,n
(1111,•:1; :I. t' ,.,:. 1'1111!1tt'
int. 1 1 Il,r:.., ul,,:,-_• I•;;io;.,- mac,;l t.
ttt 111
:11•
i i.• ,. ,1 L. r
he c :;,:,, 1 ;et - i'E• by the
Or;t<1rn011 0 r C'lip'.,le(1 L ill-
l.ren.
11 ill ,!'!; . -sue '10,1 between
ML1rch 1, ;t.;t1 :11, '1 I :\s>r,ri;,t.-
111 with the 500111. •,.111 bc• 11)5 ..,-•(-
•; ire rlt11 - s.catter1-cl across the
pro', ince.
ilac is the eight11 yunn05ter hot -t-
oted he being 5011(1, ;', aS1 Tim i'
since the society start r,l its. annual
can: paign in 19.17 with one of its
1, rung proteges as a. symbolic lead-
er. 'Through the Weston- Mount
Dennis Rotary Club, Ray was
brought to the attention of the so -
city, and, the club paid for two
lengthy stays at. the Hospital for
Sick Children. bou.glit him his brace
and two pairs of special shoes, and
sent him away each of the last two
summers for a vacation at Blue
Mountain camp, one of five crippled
children's camps owned and oper
aled by the society.
More than two years ago Ray's
hip began bothering him and an
alert family doctor diagnosed the
trouble as Legge -Perthes disease,
0 141 bt come
i i, r,. '(i d:iy
111(11 cell, yes
::t '- 11110 it is
1'. it is- i•U11-.
;,i br.ndoll the
1.17, r=
1. 110 is a
1' Uyl
If, siairis fan.
for -
l,! 11 ; 111)1110: .;110
a16,e:11. bet':ulso 1
thet;. he il, l ti,. he ''•-111 meet most'
1- 1' 1t „1'it.. :i3111, t1 ,. f1e takes
9,(-11“.• hill.ae•lt dt Sfiite
Ilk leg b1:1brai.e. and play= goal tender
o1' ht x011 team in the school
noel ic.1 LUe. Ile 1s 1e fat. ,\\1rn-
mar and I ,o1 year ;it 131ue Mountain
camp peered his beginner's tests
and has i urn-llletr•d lour. of the yun-
or's wt11(•11 he expects to finish this
}'e ir: His favorite hobbies are
woodcarving.' (01100tineg match -box
covers and watching 'I'V.
Ray i,. confident that he w'on't
wear his brace for very long, be -
rause he is firmly determined to be
a soldier when he grows up. He
takers considerable kidding from his
father. Leslie Badger. a service de-
partment .specialist 'with the Mall
Tool Company. Mt'. Bader was in
the navy (luring the w'arrfinishing
Tailored To Fit
No matter what sort o'f'a- ca-
tion there are some flowers which
will grow in any garden. For rough
spots or slopes one can make a
tock garden and grow the special
little'plants that are listed in'any
seed catalogue. As a rule these
are tiny things, which like shal-
low and dryish soils. Many of
these rock garden plants originally
came from mountain slopes.
For dark shady corners, there
are things like begonias, lily of the
valley and such that will thrive
there and nowhere else. At the
opposite end of the scale are
portulaca, poppies, alyssum and so
on that delight in the hottest sun-
shine, will stand drought and are
not particular at all whether the
soil is rich. There are certain
things that must be in a dry loca-
tion and others that don't mind
getting their feet wet. T -here are
some that are exceptionally hardy
and bloom after the frost. And
there is, of course, •a wide range
in color and height and time of
blooming.
Any seed catalogue will list all
these preferences' and differences
and .with suchinformation one can
go ahead and fit plants to any loca-
tion and also creat a garden that.
will -be i'nteresting and full of
bloom from June until October.
Something New
And while browsing around for
flowers to fit, it is well to look over
the 1954 additions. Usually on a
special page of the catalogue will
be listed brand, new varieties and
novelties. Among these will be the
All-Atmerica winners for this year.
These are new flowers and vege-
tables that in the North American
field, trials last year were awarded
the most. points. The featured
flower winner this season is the
new Blaze Zinnia. It is one of
the big zinnias, two to three feet
tall and the flame or fire colored
flowers are up to live inches across.
A few of these will certainly add
color and interest to any border.
Lastyear there was 'a new violet
alyssum and, a near petunia, Com-
anehe,-that is res and- stays that
ways.
In the vegetable Idtlee there are
a whole lot of ' improved produc-
tions. New, faster growing and
crisper radish, more tender carrots_
new beans. beets and corn. Over
the year plant breeds have given us
tremendous improvement in all
vegetables. Not only are the varie-
lies grown today far more tender
than those of a generation ago, but
they are also much earlier and
more disease resistant. With these
it is possible to have a good gar-
den with much variety in areas
where it was hardly safe to risk
anything but the. toughest things
before. This 'progress has meant
more to Canada than most coun-
tries because our `growing season is
so short.
1'.
• 1r
7-/-
:•
Featured ase the rev: prof; t. hats- forward
titted sailors, sweet little , ;'sexes and
clever scoop bonnets. 'There Spring straws
of course. ;n the widest -a;sae cf Spring
colors we've ever shown.
STEWART BROS.
his. service as an anti -sub instruc-
tor.
"Rriy's a good, keen youngster,"
r'tys Mr. Badger and Mrs. Badger
echoes his attitude. "He bas nev-
er complained and he gets along
fine with all the family, an older
brother and three younger sisters.
\Ve're proud that he is to be Tim-
my this year."
Mixing -Bowl
Question Box
Mrs. C. M. asks: Should mus). -
rooms be broiled instead of fried?
Answer: Mushrooms broil in 10
Minutes when placed four inches
tram top oven element. Remove the
stems and slice them. Season the
caps and sliced stems` with salt,
pepper and brush with butter_
Place in the broiling pan and stir
two, or three times during the cook-
ing period.
Miss H. H. asks: flow do you
suggest keeping mashed potatoes
hot for late guests?
Answer: The best method for
keeping food's hot is placing the
saucepan in a basin with a little
hot water in -it. Add °/z teaspoon
cream of tartar to the water and
this will prevent discoloration of
aluminum pans.
Miss S. T. asks: Should scal-
loped potatoes be covered to pre-
vent darkening for a time -control-
led oven meal?
Answer: 'S'ince the milk may
boil over in a covered dish, it would
be advisable to add a cream sauce
to sliced raw potatoes and leave
the d'is'h uncovered for the time
clock meal.
AwlarbasionVisaballa
Streamline Your Work .. .
.... Stamp It To Speed It
— Let Us Supply You With —
Rubber Stamps
And All Types Of
Marking Devices
Rubber Stamps Made to Order . . . Bank
Stamps ... Circular, Oval and Rectangular .
Stamps . . . Stamps with Changeable Dates
and Numbers . . . Signature Stamps . . .
Die 'Plates for All Purposes . . . Printing
Wheels . . . Numbering Machines . . .
Stamp Racks . . .
The Huron Expositor
Phone 41Seaforth
We Stock the Largest Supply of .
Cockshutt or New Holland
Repairs
FOR FARM EQUIPMENT
in the County of Huron
We also carry a large supply of Baler Twine,
New and Used Farm Equipment, Etc, It
is our intention to stay in the Farm Equip-
ment business, and you can help us give
better service by ordering- repairs and
machines early.
Gordon McGavin
. Cockshntt & New Holland Farm Equipment
WALTON - ONTARIO
Brussels — 19-26 Seaforth-832-33
SPRING SPECIALS
In Farm Machinery
M. -H.102 Sr. R.C. Tractor—Top Condition
M. -H. 102 Junior Standard Tractor—New motor
M. -H. 30 Standard Tractor—Like New
International 10-20 Tractor—New Rubber
New M. -H.30 Standard Tractor—Reduced $500
M. -H. 7 -foot Tandem Disc Harrow
3 -Section Spring Tooth Harrows
and 3 -Furrow Tractor Plows
Wetmore Glutton Hammer Mill -1 year'
M. -H. P.T.O. Clipper—Like new
No. 26 M. -H. S.P. 10' Combine—Perfect condition
International 6' Combine with Motor -2 years
—•—
Seaforth Motors
Phone 541 Seaforth