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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-10-01, Page 3This Is Your Shopping Guide The Seaforth Stores will close on Saturday Nights during the months of October, November .and December, at 9:00 p.m. FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING The Stores. will remain open on Wednesday after- noons on December 15th and December 22nd; also will be open two nights before 'Christmas— December 23rd and December 24th, till 9:00 p.m., to help you in your shopping. STARTING SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1955 The Stores will close on Saturday Night at 6:00 p.m., for the months of January, February and March. COMMENCING THE FIRST SATURDAY NIGHT IN APRIL, 1955 The Stores will be open till 9:00 p.m. COMMENCING THE FIRST SATURDAY IN MAY The Stores will remain open till 10:00 pm. THE MERCHANTS OF SEAFORTH APPRECIATE YOUR CO-OPERATION Merchants' Committee Chamber of Commerce (Mr. Merchant, please clip this ad for reference) 71 OCTOBER 1,, 1954 �.Q '1k FIRE.The Destroyer of Homes Strikeof■1 Cdn at THESE SIMPLE RULES, IF FOLLOWED BY EVERYONE IN THE FAMILY WILL MAKE YOUR HOME SAFE FROM FIRE 1. Put lighted matches and smokes opt before you throw them away. Keep matches where small children cannot reach them. Never smoke in the garage, barn or attic, nor in bed. 2. Remove rubbish, waste papers and all unnecessary combustible materials. Provide metal ash and trash cans. Burn rubbish only in a safety covered brick or metal incinerator. Watch the fire. 3. Examine all stoves, furnaces and smoke pipes to make sure they are safe and well away from woodwork or other burnable materials. Have needed repairs made at once. 4. Value the advice of your Fire Chief, who says that many fires are caused by dirty or detective chimneys. Have the chimneys cleaned regularly, and have all defects repaired. 5. Escape the danger of inflammable liquid fires and explosions by keeping no gaso- line in the house. Do dry cleaning with safe liquids, or send the work to the Cleaner. Never start fires with kerosene. 6. Notify the Electric Company of electrical trouble, Replace "blown" fuses with new 'ones—not pennies. Avoid home-made wiring jobs, 7. Teach everyone in the family to' be careful of fire, to watch stoves, fireplaces, electric irons, and all other possible fire causes, and every day to remove old rags, paper and other rubbish. 8. Fier -proof your home as far as possible by fire:safe roofing. fire -stopping in hollow walls and pa; tt:ons, to stop the spread of flames, and a non-combustible basement ceiling. 9. Inquire of your Fire Chief. when buying a fire extinguisher, to be sure of getting • the right kind. Dene hesitate to ask your Firemen when you have questions on fire prevention. 10. Remember always where the near est fire alarm box is, and how to send in an alarm. If telephoning, be sure the address is clearly understood. Use a. neighbor's phone rather than one in the burning ;building. f / 11. Explain to everyone in the house,what to do in case of fire. how to put out fire in. clothing by wrapping in a rug or blankets; what to do when grease catches fire in the kitchen, 12. Save life and property from needless destruction by fire by keeping the principles of fire prevention always in mind and never taking a chance with fire. JOHN F. SCOTT, Fire Chief, Town of Seaforth NATIONAL FIRE PREVENTION WEEK OCTOBER 2 to 9 You Ctrnlye/p iy MIS • Hr B`r ;1t • rroR, High School and Public School Exhi Are Numerous and of Outstanding Qualitr 1. t HIGH SCHOOL SECTION Home Economics Grade IX—Cotton skirt, Ruth MeLarnon, Faye Ross ; cotton blouse, Fayre Ross, Joy Jantzl, Ruth McLarnon. Grade X—Weskit aiMd skirt or Jumper and blouse, Barbara Boyd, Ruth Sills, Marlene Austin; wine ter dress, June Smith, Jean Scott; blouse, Mary Loue Roe, Marg. Stuart, Alice Christie. Grade XI—Weskit and skirt or jacket • and skirt, Dora Ann 'Stin- son, Marion Dick, Joyce Wilson; party dress or party blouse,. Ann Haugh, Betty Goudie. June Ross. Crafts Crocheted handkerchief edging, Donna Chomicki, Dorothy Keys, Rose Murray; huck darning, Jean Scott, June Smith, Rose Siemon; embroidered article, Donna Chom- icki, Beatrice Siemon, Rose Mur- ray; stenciled article, Rose Murray, Faye Love, Margaret McLeod; knitted bonnet, mitts or sox, Bea.- trice ea-trice Siemon, Penny James, Mar- garet Boyd; knitted bonnet, mitts or sox, Margaret Stuart, Mary Lou Roe, June Smith. Foods Tea biscuits, Isabel Engel, Alice Christie, Libby Habkirlc • plain muffins, Jean Scott, Penne 1 -rues, June Ross; cream puffs, Ru'h Al- brecht; assorted fancy c;; kips, June Smith, Jean Scott; dough- nuts, Laird Norris; choco'ate layer cake, Penny James, Ruth A lbr•cht, Frances Cook; chiffon cake, Ruth Albrecht, Jean Scott; apple pie, Barbara Boyd, Linda Sims, Jean Scott; meringue Pie. Jean Scutt. Industrial Arts and Grafts Class project in woodwork, Peter vander Vliet, Glen Chesney, Ken Coulson; extra project in wood- work, -Peter vander Vliet; class project in any metal, Peter vander Vliet, Lawrence Taylor, Ken Coul- son; three sheets drafting, Keith Pethick, Peter Maloney, Charles Green. Grade X—Class project in wood- work, Neil Broadfoot, Ron Scoins, Ron Mason; extra project in wood- work, Charles Price. Grade XI—Class project in wood- work, Don Dodds, Joe Williams; three sheets drafting, Bill Flanni- gan, Don Dodds, Hugh Gorwill. Flowers Dern Taylor, Grace Stkirsn; Dab. Rae, Joan Somerville, Dora Ann Stinson, Marilyn Taylor; Mari- golds display, French, Barbara Boyd, Janet McGregor; Marigolds display,. African, Ruth Crozier, Dorothy Keys, Elizabeth McEwing; Petunias, Jean Scott, Elizabeth Mc - Ewing, Joyce Miller; Pansy dis- play, Betty Campbell, Paul Mc.Mas- ter, Rose Siemon; Snapdragon dis- play, Elizabeth McEwing; Gladio- lus, 3 spikes the same, Elizabeth McEwing, •Jack Broadfoot, June Smith; Gladiolus, 3 spikes differ- ent, Paul McMaster, Mary Broad - foot, Jean Scott; Gladiolus display, Paul McMaster, Mary Broadfoot, Beth McEwing; collection of An- nuals, nnuals, Elizabeth McEwing, Ann Haugh, Charles Green; Begonias, Tuberous, Paul McMaster; three potted plants, Paul McMaster, Ann Haugh; African Violet in bloom, June Smith, Jean Scott, Ruth Al- brecht; Coleus, Paul McMaster, Ann Haugh, Elizabeth McEwing; Geraniums, Paul McMaster, Beth McEwing; Cactus collection, Ann Haugh, Paul McMaster, Marion Hemingway; Chrysanthemum dis- play, Beth McEwing, Ann Haugh; floral arrangement, Paul McMas- ter, Ann Haugh, Ann Sinclair. Agriculture Onion, Dorothy Keys, Marjorie McEwing, Doris Johnston; carrots, Keith Pethick, Dara Ann Stinson, Barbara Boyd; bunch carrots, Keith Pethick, Dora Ann Stinson, Barbara Boyd; parsnips, Dora Ann Stinson, Ann Haugh; beets, Jean Scott, Keith l'ethick, Marjorie Mc - Ewing; cucumbers, June Smith, Douglas Jamieson. Ann Haugh; ickling cucumbers, Douglas Jam- ieson, Jack Broadfoot, ;Ruth Croz- ier; turnips, Ronald Eyre, Floyd Dale, Betty McLarnon; feed tur- -nips, Ross Millson, Ronald Eyre, Marjorie Papple; tomatoes, Doro- thy Keys, Betty Campbell, Barbara Boyd; pumpkins, Douglas Riley, Lawrence Taylor, Marilyn Riley; squash, Janet McGregor, John Jewitt; potatoes, Betty Campbell, Ann Haugh; Irish Cobblers, Ann Haugh, Betty Campbell, Jean Scott; any variety potatoes, Keith Peth- ick, Charles Green. Elizabeth Mc - Gavin; sweet corn, Janet McGre- gor, Barbara Boyd, Ruth Crozier; corn, June Smith, Grace Siemon; vegetable collection, Dora Ann Stin- son; sheaf oats, Mary Rennis; bar- ley, Mary Dennis; wheat, Mary Dennis; farm scrapbook, Beatrice Siemon; poster, Joan Shortreed, Rose Siemon; weeds. Elizabeth Mc - Ewing, Dora Ann Stinson, Ken Colson; insects, Beatrice Siemon. Asters, Elizabeth McEwing, Dome, thy Keyes, Marjorie McEwing; Cosmos, display, Jean Scott, Mar - Veteran's A B GEORGE H. MiLLER, Prop. Passengers Insured Phone 362 SEAFORTH HELP PREVENT FIRE LOSSES Fire Destroys Without Mercy! What Must Be Rebuilt or Replaced is. Preventable Expenditure! Do Your Part to Prevent Fire Losses! They Are Costly! FOLLOW THESE SIMPLE RULES AND - ASSIST YOUR COMPANY IN REDUCING THE ANNUAL FIRE LOSS ! 1, DEFECTIVE CHIMNEYS AND FLUES.—Chimneys should be cleaned out regularly and not allowed to burn themselves out. The safest type of chimney is a good brick chimney, built from the ground up, and lined with fire clay, or vitrified clay. of a thickness of at least three-quarters of an inch. 2. SPARKS ON COMBUSTIBLE ROOFS.—This hazard can obviotfsly be eliminated by means of incombustible roofing material by keeping the roof in condition. 1. LIGHTNING.—The tremendous "toll of life and property dam- age annually caused by lightning can be materially reduced by means of well installed lightning rods, which have proven to be nearly 100 per cent efficient. 4. SPONTANEOUS IGNITION.—On farms this occurs most fre- quently in under -cured or damp hay, although it also takes place in numerous other substances. To guard against this hazard, the following precautions should be observed: (a) Cure all hay well; (b) Do not pack the hay; (c) Do not place straw, fodder, bundles of grain or grass hay either at the bot- tom or top of mows of alfalfa, clover or soybean heaps; (d) Guard against wetting of hay in storage from a leaky roof or open doors and windows; (e) Ventilate .hay as much as pos- sible immediately after it has been stored; (f) Avoid, if pos- sible, wide, deep mows. 5, MATCHES—Make sure that your matches are completely out before discarding them. Keep matches away from children, and do not permit smoking in barns or near combustible ma- terial. During threshing operations, insist on,everybody clear- ing their- pockets of matches, and place them in a safe con- tainer. " 6. GASOLINE OR KEROSENE.—Gasoline or kerosene should never be used to start or revive a fire. Avoid the use of gaso- line, benzine or other inflammable liquids for cleaning floors or clothes. There are cheap and safe solvents on the market for these ,purposes. Never fill lamps, lanterns, kerosene or gasoline stoves while they are burning. 1f necessary to keep small quantities of gasoline, it should be kept in an approved safety can, painted red and plainly marked "Gasoline". 7° HEATING EQUIPMENT.—Heating equipment should 'be pro- perly installed, operated and maintained. Wooden floors un- der stoves should be well protected. The sides and back of stoves and ranges should be at"least 1'8 inches from wood- work or wood lath and plaster partitions, if such woodwork, etc.. is not protected. Avoid long runs of smoke pipes. The sections should be securely joined and the pipef supported at frequent intervals. Smoke pipes should be at least nine inches from unprotected woodwork. They should not pass through floors or closets, or enter a chimney in an attic, and they should be cleaned at least twice a year. 8. ELECTRICAL WIRING.—Electrical wiring and repair work should be done by a competent electrical contractor. Circuits should not be overloaded and fuses of the correct amperage (15 amperes for the ordinary branch circuits) should be used. Be sure that irons, toasters, heating pads and other appli- ances are disconnected when not in use. 9. FARMERS AND OTHERS are urged to take precautions when using tractors in barns. Tractors should not be refilled with gasoline when hot or when in or near barns, Remove all possible fire hazards, but be prepared to fight a fire should it occur. Approved chemical extinguishers, pump -tank extinguishers, fire pails or barrels of water and ladders should be available on every farm. REMEMBER THAT IF YOU REMOVE THE CAUSES OF FIRES, YOU CAN PREVENT THEM McKillop Mutual iire Insurance Company Established 1876 Betty 'hluegge, Gloria Carter; mu Sons, Marilyn De'llow, Carol Ander- son, Mildred Crich, Linda Lane, Beverly Phillips; white layer cake, Pearn McLean, Anne Troutbeck, Cathie Eckert, Kenneth Albrecht,' Sharon McNichol; applie pie, Kar- en Nicholson, Linda Dobson, Nan- cy Pepper, Judy Crich, Gloria Gar- ter; maple cream candy, Don M- brecht, Pearn McLean, Maine Bali, Phyllis Bryans; lodge, Bonnie Weiglund, Ron Riley, Karen I ich- olson. - Writing Grade 1, Kay McCowan, Connie Rovers, Mary Maloney, Donald Steep, Susan McLean; Grade 2, Linda Pryce, Joanne Malone, Car- ol de Buer, Bobby Plumsteel, Tom- my Richardson; Grade 3, Mary Cried', 'ferry Ast, Jacqueline Drag- er, Darrell Schneider, Helen Broad - foot; Grade 4, Carol Carter, Don- ald Crozier, Ann Van den Hengel, Rosemary MacDonald, Larry Burns. Grade 5, Judy Nott, Emily Elliott, Pearn McLean, Margaret Maloney, Marion Flewitt; Grade 6, Dianne Gardiner, Flora. Anne Scott, Ed- ward James, Virginia Gardiner, Lois Maloney; Grade 7, William de Jong, Anthony Vanloon, Madelon Townsend, William Van der Hen - gel, Wayne Dolmage; Grade 8, Margaret Little, Sandra Savauge, Patricia Horton, Mary Kehn, Mar- lene arlene Miller; neatest scribbel, Lois Maloney, Mary Allan, Pearn Mc- Lean, Melba Boyce, No. 953. PUBLIC SCHOOL SECTION Vegetables Turnips. Connie Eckert, Kenneth Wright, Cathie Eckert, Gayle Wright, Melva Boyce; carrots, Barry Fleming, Diane Byerman, Ron Riley, Larry Byerman, Bob MdClung: garden carrots„ Lloyd Pethick, Louis Devereaux, Christie Dobson, Elaine Pryce, Ronald Beu- ermann; marigolds, Bill Millson, Harvey Dale; yellow mangolds, Melva Boyce, Stuart Boyce; par- snips. No Name, Bill Millson, Lee Fleming, Suane Haugh, Ron Riley; beets, short, Maurice Stinson, Mary Belle' Stinson, Emily Elliott, Louis Devereaux, David Stinson; onions, Ronnie Riley, Kenneth Cardno, Douglas Hugill. Ruth Crich, Paul Hagan; ripe tomatoes. Cecil Bruins - ma, Mary Allan. Reggie Smith, Su - ane Haugh, citrons. Barbara Fal- coner, Wayne Hugill, Harvey. Dale, June Dolmage. Jean Broadfoot; cabbage, Benny Akker, Helen 'El- liott, Barry Fleming. Laura Hatch- er, David Stinson; potatoes, Shar- on McNichol, Ruth Crich, Aileen Eaton. Kendra Moore; potatoes, Ron Beuermann. Bruce Dale, Ron- nie Riley, Ronald Carter, Lloyd Pethick; potatoes. Ron Beuer- mann; summer squash, Lynda Dob- son, Katie Scott, Bill Millson, Har- vey Dale; cucumbers, Suane Haugh, Helen Broadfoot. Wayne Hugill, Gail Crich, Nancy Pepper; sweet corn. Johnny Snow, Larry Byerman, Suane Haugh, David Stinson; collection of vegetables, S.S. 1, Hallett; S.S. 3, Tucker - smith. Flowers .'riadV.' Art Pre-school, Gayle Edler, Christie Dobson, Darlene Sills; Grades 1, 2, 3, Lois Smith, Susan Snow, No. 159, No. 154, Barbara Scott; Grades 4, 5 and 6, Bryan Brady, Judy Crich, Judy Nott, Carol. Fowler, Carol Carter; 'Grades 7 and 8. Car- ole Pepper, Donna Laycox, Bobby Phillips, Stanley Brown, Barbara Young; printing, William Vander Hengel, William de Jong, Judy Boshart, Betty Muegge, Karen Nicholson; spatter work, Marie Atone, Garrit Benjamin, Carol Carter, Lois Scott, Gisels Kelbig; soap carving, Susan I:✓nzensberger, Brian Brady, Brian Flannigan, Lee Fleming, Barry . Fleming; cutting, Ruth Gorwill. paper ./ ;1111: "Wb 'r es the 4itterelief,ib . tweed the north 'pail" f4e es 1lL1 pole?'{ Slim: "A11 the ikifferetige lu• tb world." Crafts and Hobbies Kindergarten, Pamela Powell, Larry Mellwain, _Marie Elliott; cardboard model, Michael Malone, Garth Flannigan, Brian Brady, Kenneth King, Jim Coleman; book- ends, Brian Flannigan, Donald Wright; model, Johnny Snow; any garment of sewing, No. 609, Ellen Gorwill; embroidered tea towel, Caroline Ross, Connie Smith, Shar- on McNichol, Elaine Ball. Margar- et Reeves; apron, Elaine Ball, Bet- ty Muegge, No. 1151; knitted art- icle, No. 954, Ellen Dolmage, No. 1151; best cartoon, Dianne Gard- ner, Judy Nott, Carl de Boer, Kay Pansies, Jack Siemon, George Reeves, Sandra. Hugill, Darlene Sills. Elaine Oke; Sweet Peas, Barbara Nott; Gladioli, Lois Tyn- d011, No. 187, S.P.S.. Ronald Beuer- mann, Suane Haugh, Douglas Hug - ill; Asters. No. 954, S.P.S., Donald Wright, Neila Hillman, Bonny Fleming, Douglas Wright; French Marigolds. Linda Pryce, Ron Ben- ermann, Diane Beuermann, Stew- art Boyce, Suane Haugh; African Marigolds, Barry, Fleming, Dianne McCabe, Heather McLeod, Wayne Hugill, Lois Tyndall; Zinnias, Bil- ly Teall, Lois Tyndall, Maurice Stinson, Barry Fleming. Ron Beu- ermann; Dahlias, Melva Boyce. Barry Fleming, Stan Boyce, Ron Riley, Kathy Boshart; Cosmos, Joan Roberton, No. 9021, Lee Flem- ing, No. 906, Betty Gibbings; as- sorted variety, Melva Boyce. Carl de Boer, Nancy Berger, Linda Pryce, Heather McLeod; dining table centre 'flowers, Dianne Free, Billy Teall. Mary Ann Snowdon, Barry Fleming. Lee Fleming. Cooking Tea biscuits, Evelyn Dick, Nan- cy Pepper, Madelon Townsend, Linda Lane, Virginia Smith; tarts, Sharon McNichol, Emily Elliott, Margaret. Reeves, Ellen Connell ; chocolate layer cake, Nancy Pep- per, Judy Boshart, Joan Reynolds. Fair Dates Listed Buchanan Cleaners Mount Forest successors to TONE CLEANERS We Pick Up and Deliver Monday and Thursday Phone 230 - Seaforth ANDY CALDER AGENT Ladies' and Gents' 2 -piece Suits, $1; Plain Dresses, $1; Plain Skirts, 50s; Gents trousers, 50e Quality Plus Service Is Our Motto S. BUCHA.NAN - Proprietor Brussels Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Clifford Oct. 8, 9 Fordwich Oct. 1, 2 Kirkton Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Mt. Brydges Oct. 6 Palmerston Oct. 4, 6 St. Marys Oct. 5, 6 Teeswater Oct. 5, 6 Thedford Sept. 30, Oct, 1 Walkr§rton Nov. 8, 4 Internaattonl Plowing Matoh, W* ter111ti O1., Bredlan....Oet. 1245 rcaseddminsuretkzr !k � HUDSON OSP I-t's NEW DIFFERENT! BETTER! ®FILL YOUR BIN ...IV 0.W Seaforth Lumber Lt Phone 47• - Seaforth Fire Prevention Week Ai i OCTOBER 2 to 9 • . defective electric wiring • • How many times have you noticed the above reported as the cause of serious fires? Have you ever given any thought as to safety of your own wiring—in your home, your office., or your factory? ELECTRICITY IS SAFE AND RELIABLE When Proper Observance is Given to These Simple Rules: 1. See that all wiring extensions are carried, out by qualified and experienced wiring contractors. This insures final check-up by tate Wiring 'Inspector of tbe Hydro - Electric Power Commission of Ontario. 2. Never use fuses larger than 15 amperes, on branch circuits in your home 3. Don't "plug" fuses by inserting coins behind them- The fuse serves similarly to the safety valve of a boiler. 4. Make frequent inspection of flexible cords. 5. Don't hang any electric wire on nails. Don't tack extension cords le r,.teboards or walls. 6. Keep electrical heating devices away from combustibles. 7. Keep lamps away from clothing, paper, etc. 8. Never use iron, toaster or lamps as bed 'warmers. 9 Install convenience outlets to avoid exoeesive lengths: of extension Poro: 10 NEVER USE GASOLINE IN YOUR 1133A10C'l UC WASHER. Violation of These Rules, Resulting in. Fire, May Invalidate Your Fire Insurance Policy We meeicomree this opportunity of cooperating in the observance of Fire Prevention Week SEAFORD! PUBLIC . ti/tturY COMMI SIO y