HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1955-08-26, Page 6ti
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XPOSITQR, &WORTS, 411i't"., AUGJST 26, 1255-
SEA
85
SEA NEWS OF THE WEEK
firs. John Batten at -
,e Batten picnic at River-
Atit in Exeter on Sunday.
. SGer
tat Penhale, of Exeterz
Spett ling some holidays with MF:
MrS, E. Penhale and Douglas.
ro,„and Mrs. J. Wicks, of Lon -
Op, visited on Tuesday evening
tt1 Mr. and Mrs. F. Walters.
Miss Wilma Walters, of London,.'
spent the weekend at her howue
here.
Miss Kay Hay, of Exeter, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
G. Prance.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Batten at-
tended the Batten picnic at Exe-
ter on Sunday. -
4
AWARDS! AWARDS! AWARDS! AWARDS!
Only Advance Sale Ticket Holders are eligible for draw on:
* DODGE REGENT SEDAN
CHEVROLET 110 DELUXE
it
ADVANCE SALE TICKETS - 3 for Si®
Each ticket admits one mauls ortwo
il Sept. 17,
en
AII" tickets must be in by 9:30 p•
to be eligible for draw hich s will be date, ade at
10:15 p•;t.
in front of Grandstand.
2B,GRODEOS
GRANDSTAND
.x '55
:tfarness J2acing
Childreris Midway
Norse SAOw
Cat& sitow
r�1 THERE'S A WESTERN AIR AT...
1
SEPT. II2.toI�
LOO I�IDU.IVI, Ont .
W. D. JACKSON, Manager
Tickets available at:
Baldwin Hardware W. H. Elliott, Restaurant
To, prouwote the major product
of. the area and at the. same time
to encourage the public • to eat
wore beans, Hensall Kinsmen have
completed plans for their giant
Labor Day bean festival.
Bewail is the centreof the most
concentrated bean area in Canada.
For the last six years, bean acre-
age in Huron County has been
growing steadily.
Hensall Kinsmen feel the annual
bean festival, which was started
last year, will develop into a big
event, to promote the town and
the surrounding farm community.
Already television and„radio shows
have been broadcast, previewing
highlights for the coming festival.
"We figure last year's bean fes-
tival was a success, and we learn-
ed a lot from it," said Kinsman
Vice -President Bill Mickle. "This
year it will be a lot bigger."
Approximately 3,000 people from
.all parts of the area are expected
to attend. Entertainment promis-
es to be even bigger and better
than last year. A monster par-
ade, horseshoe pitching contest,
with three trophies to be donated
SEE OUR
"Personalized Service"
for Serviettes. Coasters, Etc.
THE
Huron Expositor
The roar of an aircraft engine
during ground test can °rattle
windows and nerves for blocks
around. So we're glad to report
that aluminum has turned up
as a noise -absorbing "honey-
comb" in an aircraft company's
test -cell. Hundreds of aluminum
tubes of differing diameters and
lengths, filled with absorbent,
sound -baffling material; make
up the end walls. And we are
told that by the time the giant
roar has bounced around in
these aluminum mazes it comes
out the other end thoroughly
"baffled" and weakened to a
hum. We expect there are lots
of aluminum boosters around
that factory!
ALUMINUM%COMPANY
OF CANADA, LTD.
(ALCAN)
ares For Bea
-by O'Keefe's Breweries, Toronto;
giant tug-of-war with a six -man
team from Hay, Stanley, Stephen,
Usborne, Tuckersmith and Hibbert
will preceedthe bean supper in
the early evening, to be followed
by a band concert and. midway.
Modern and old-time dancing will
wind up the. day's events in the
wee hours of the morning.
CHML Hamilton, -Radio Main
Streeters, will give a oneand a
half hour floor show. Rands tak-
ing part include New Dundee .Lit-
tle German Band, Royal Canadian
Sea Cadet Band, London; Brodhag-
en Citizens Band, ' Bannockburn
Pipe Band and other bands.
It'll be just like an old boys'
reunion, stated Kinsman 8111 Mick -
le, vice-president. Former Hensall
people come back home from all
over just to halve a. good visit.
News of last,- year's bean festival
reached all over Canada and the
United States: It has become the
biggest project of the club since
it was chartered in April, 1954.
Profits from the '54 festival went
towards the Community Arena.
This year the club proudly an-
nounces that there'll be dancing
from midnight on the new arena
floor. Proceeds from this year's
festival will finish paying for it.
�i+ tifll�
t
With a Ma 4- parade .of 40- to
5Q' floats aa- nndd sig- t ualti; Howell
citizens . expect to see this year's
bean ,festival celebration produce
the largest 'parade in the 'history
of the village. Cooperation be-
tween the., Hensall Kinsmen and
the 441 Bean Club has boosted a
spirit for the parade, which will
see most citizens taking part.
With mounting interest ill the
bean, festival there have been sug-
gestions to incorporate it with a
special Hensall Old Boys' Reun-
ion within the - next two or three
years. It has been 20 years since
Hensel' had an Old Boys' Reun-
ion_
O.A.C. Outlined
To 4-H Swine Club
A two-year agriculture course
at the Ontario Agricultural Col-
lege, Guelph, was outlined to the
members of the Seaforth Swine
Club during the August meeting at
the home of William Turnbull, on
August 16.
Former student, Boyd Taylor,
told„ the 13 members of the club
the advantages of attending O.A.C.
and how it offered a better under -
Standing of the agricultural busi-
ness.
The meeting opened -..by 'judging
a class of gilts. Reasons were
taken and Robert McMillan gave
the official placing. The 4-H Pledge
was said in unison. The roll call,
"Have you started to train your
pigs?" was answered by thirteen
members.
Mr. Baker reminded members
of the exam, which will take place
in Seafoi, h. Audrey Godkin mov-
ed a vote of thanks to Mr. Turn-
bull, the host. The meeting was
adjourned.
"My first turkey!" exclaimed
the young bride ,proudly.
"What did you stuff it with?"
asked her huband.
"Stuff it with? Why, honey, it
wasn't hollow!"
YOUTH AND ALCOHOLISM
Does your child follow the
gang? Of course he does. All
young people want the approv-
al 'of their friends and most
will drink --to, win it. Girls,
as well as boys. become involv-
ed this way, and drink for
them is a greater peril than
for boys.
Young people often drink as
a reaction from insecurity or
a sense of inferiority. Even -
a bad case of acne may lead
to drink. And once drinking
becomes .a habit, the trend to
alcoholism can begin very
early. Youth should know
that the age level of Canada's
alcoholics •has changed alarm-
ingly. In 1942, 40% were un-
der 40. Ten years later, 20%
were under 35. This steady
lowering of the alcoholic age
so concerned the A.A. Group
in Toronto at a recent con-
vention that they saw fit to
set up a special youth section.
It should be stressed continv-
ously that as yet no test has
been devised to show which
"moderates" will 'become "al-
coholics."-( Advt.).
USBORNE COUNCIL MEETING SETS
TOWNSHIP MILL RATE AT 7.9
Usborne Council rdet in regular
monthly session' on Monday eve-
ning of last week with Reeve Verne
Pincombe presiding and Council-
lors - Harold Jeffery, Harold Hern,
Clayton Smith and Hugh Love in
attendance. Minutes of the last
regular meeting, held on July 11,
were adopted as printed, on mo•
tion of 'Love and Jeffery. 'Minutes
of a special meeting held on July
25 called by the reeve to deal with
the supplementary report on the
Dykeman Drain and other urgent
business, were adopted as read, on
motion of Hern and Love.
Council was advised '• that the
bridge engineer of the Department
of Highways had inspected the
proposed dam and bridge site on
the Ausable River and had ap-
proved same. Procedure for dos-
ing sideroad 5-6, con. 11, was go-
ing forward, and the township so-
licitor was preparing the 10 -year
lease with Robert E. Ross , for
gravel.
On motion of Jeffery and Love,
council decided to take no action
on appeal for special $300 expan-
sion grant to Kirkton Public Lib-
rary Association.
The Anderson drain extension
report was read at 9 p.m. for pro-
visional adoption, all the interest-
ed ratepayers having been given
10 days' notice. W. Hunkin was in
attendance. The report was provi-
sionally adopted on motion of Jef-
fery and Smith. Council directed
that the required by-laws be print-
ed, providing for the payment of
the assesments contained therein,
50 per cent in 1955 and the re-
mainder in 1956, said by-laws to be,
sent out by registered mail and
the court, of revision to be held,pp
September 12 next at 3 p.m., on
motion.. of Smith and Love. Coun-
cil . directed that tenders for the
construction of tale Anderson drain
DANCING -`EVERY
..••, FRIDAY NIGHT
extension be advertised, same to
close and be in for consideration
on Sept. 12, at 4 p.m.
The Dykeman supplementary re-
port was perisionally adopted at
the special meeting held 00 July
25. Council directed that the re-
quired by-laws be printed and sent
by registered mail to each of the
interested ratepayers, and a court
of revision be held on Sept. 12 at
5 p.m., on motion of Jeffery and
Love.
Notification of Ausable River
Conservation Authority, • re com-
bining dam and bridge on Con. 2-3,
approval of draft of letter submit-
ted agreeing to pay up to a maxi-
mum of $600 in additional engin-
eering costs 'because of combina-
tion of dam and bridge, was pass-
ed on motion of Jeffery and Smith.
Set Township Mill Rate
Council approved a budget show-
ing probable receipts from all
sources of $28,413.00 and expendi-
tures for all purposes, including
county rates, district high school,
and general school rate of $94,384;
township rate was set at .7.9 mills
to make an overall rate, exclusive
of local school rates, of 26.0 mills
made up as follows: County 11.0,
generalschool rate 2.1, high school
5.0, and budget adopted on motion
of Jeffery and Love.
The road superintendent's re-
port was accepted "Snd road ac-
counts to a total votdcher of $1,-
703.76 were passed for payment,
on motion of Smith and Love.
The treasurer reported receipt
of $1,672.47 from the county treas-
urer in back taxes, interest" and
penalties $897.52; provincial grant
towards township's share of cost
of County Home for the Aged, $2,-
500.50, Provincial unconditional
grant; balance of cash as of July
31, $1,283.78; received from road
superintendent, $214.66.
Current accounts in the amount
of $228.54 were passed for pay-
ment on motion of Hern and
Smith. Correspondence was read
and dealt with as follows: H.
the Glenn Hays and W. R. Dougall, re
In Allen weed cutting account, coun-
Bayfield Pavilion
with
Ken Wilbee's Orchestra -
May 27th -Sept. 30th
BAYFIELD'S SUMMER
DANCELAND
Openings for private dances, recep-
tions. Phone Hensall 684r31 or
Seaforth 658r6.
More'extras"at no extra cost in the great,big,beautiful
EXTRA FEATURES AND FACTS
DODGE
Car",F"
Car"C"
OVER-ALL LENGTH -Dodge is longest in its field!
207.4"
198.5"
195.6"
FULL WRAP-AROUND WINDSHIELD -wraps at top and bottom.'
Yes
No
No.. •
ADJUSTABLE HIGH-LEVEL VENTILATION -fully adjustable.
Yes
No
No
ELECTRIC WINDSHIELD WIPERS -constant -speed operation. ,
Yes
No
No
REAR VENT WINDOWS -better rear compartment ventilation.
Yes
No
- -No•
RESISTOR -TYPE SPARK PLUGS -last up to 5 -times longer.
Yes
No
No
ORIFLOW SHOCK 'ABSORBERS -self-adjusting, automatic,
Yes
No
No
DUAL -CYLINDER FRONT WHEEL BRAKES -more even braking.
, Yes
No
NO
BONDED -TYPE BRAKE LINING -longer wear, more grip area.,
Yes
No
Yes
INDEPENDENT PARKING BRAKE -separate, braking system. "
Yes
No
No
"SAFETY -RIM" WHEELS -help hold tire on wheel in blowouts.
Yes
No
No
TOTAL
11
0
1
DOD
Sure there's a difference in low-priced cars. And
with ]Dodge the difference is all in your favour.
For Dodge at its price is best -in every way. that
means value.
Dodge leads in size ..: with the longest car in the
lowest priced field. -
Dodge sets the pace in style-... with the balanced
beauty of Motion -Design for The Forward Look.
'Dodge gives you new "highs" in performance, too
- with the long-lived thrift of the PowerFlow 6.
Or the- dynamic power of an advanced -design
Hy -Fire V-8. -
Your Dodge -De Soto dealer will be happy to
arrange a demonstration drive. Best of all, he's
offering trade-in allowances that mean even bigger
savings for you now! -
Manufactured in Canada by Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited
P.S.- If you're looking for a good used car, see your
Dodge -De Soto dealer's wide selection of DEPEND-
ABLE USED CARS. They're tops in town for valuel
Y
ROW.CLijF'E MOTORS.'
1
SEAF0, ONTARIO --- PHONE 267
,r' ,y
vofflefwww
cil directed that Hays be advised
that the council would support the
county weed inspector; Depart-
ment of Highways, approval of
1955 road apprbpriation by-law;
filed. Huron County Industrial
Promotion Board, re August 10th
meeting, members names to be
sent in. Department of Municipal
-Affairs, re basis of 1955 uncondi-
tional grant; filed.
Allmotions were carried and
council adjourned to meet again
on Monday afternoon, Sept. 12.
Farmers Prepare
For Fall Wheat
During the last two weeks a
large acreage of land in Huron
County has been prepared for fall
wheat, it was reported by Agricul-
tural Representative G. W. Mont-
gomery this week.
The 'south end of the county is
still having another bad year, as
turnips, corn,, sugar beets 'and
white beans will be below average
crops. White beans are ripening
too fast and too uneven, and a con-
siderable acreage has now been.
pulled. '
"George is marrying an all-
round girl. She swis, golfs, drives
a car, and is an air pilot."
"Lucky for George he can cook,
isn't it!"
FALL FAIR DATES
Arthur Sept. 27, 28
Bayfield Sept. 28, 29
Blyth Sept. 20, 21
Brussels Sept. 29, 30
.Chesley Sept. 9, 10
Clifford Oct. 7, 8
Drayton Sept. 17 -19
Drumbo :: -Sept. 28, 29
Dundalk Sept. 16, 17
Dungannon Sept 20
Elmira Sept. 2, 3 & 5
Exeter Sept. 21, 22
Grand Valley Sept. 23, 24
ilderton Oct. 1
Kirkton Sept. 29,30
Listowel Sept. 26, 27
Lucknow Sept 27, 28
Mildmay Sept. 12, 13
Milverton . Sept. 23, 24
Mitchell Sept. 27, 28
New hamburg Sept. 16, 17
Paisley - Sept. 19, 20
Palmerston Oct. 3, 4
Paris Sept 30, Oct. 1
Parkhill Sept. 23
Port Elgin Sept. 8, 9
Ripley Sept. 23, 24
Rodney Sept. 2, 3 & 5
Russell Sept. 27, 28
St. Marys Sept. 8, 9
SEAFORTH Sept. 22, 23
Stratford Sept. 19 - 21
Stratbroy Aug. 22-24
Tara Sept. 28, 29
Tavistock - • Sept. 9, 10
Teeswater Oct. 4, 5
Tiverton Sept. 29, 30
Walkerton Nov. 2, 3
1!4iarton Sept. 15, 16
Woodbridge ' Oct. 7, 8 & 10
Woodstock Aug. 25 -27
Zurich ....... ......-_-.._Sept. 26, 27
at•
Hf�li!p,;ti!
Ci
CRAWFORD and VALIANT
R%FSE NOW!
Our best Peaches, the big beauties that grow
in the tops of the trees, where the sun shines
brightest and hottest, are packed in eight- '
quart baskets and marked Select. The others
are packed in six -quart baskets -ad \Marked
No. 1.
We invite you to try an eight -quart
basket of our Select Grade Peaches
A. Grant Fox
SHAKESPEARE
Phone 49-R ' Phone 583W1
DELHI
A Balan ced Chick Diet
When You Feed Your Chickens
TOPNOTCH
`.k LAYING
CRUMBLES
OR
TOPNOTCH
- LAYING PELLETS
You know they are getting a
concentrated diet in every
mouthful. They cannot , pick
out just the best!
TOPNOTCH CRUMBLES AND
PELLETS ARE MADE LOCALLY
Save the cost of heavy freight bills.
Order from us to-day!
Topnotch Feeds Ltd.
SEAFORTH OR PHONE 15
//
at our special
end -of -the -month sale I
1946 CHEV. SEDAN
1948 PONTIAC SEDAN
1948 DODGE SEDAN -
1949 METEOR SEDAN
2-1949 CHEV. SEDANS
2-1949 DODGE SEDANS
•
1952 CHEV. 1/2 -TON -With tarp
1951 CHEV. PANEL
1948 2 -TON -Long Wheelbase
Seaforth Motors
Phone 541 4 Seaforth
x