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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-05-04, Page 2;l'HQ4 EX'QS1J ii t•; $.FIW T11, ONT„ MAY 4, 1956 fS� Estali1is4ed, ,x860 , A. Y. MoLeg 1, Editor SITOR Published at Seaforth, Ontario, eyery Thursday morning by McLean -Subscription rates, $2.50 a year in advance ; foreign $3.50 a year. Single 11opies, 5 cents each. 'Member of Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association. Advertising rates on application. PHONE 41 Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa c• SEAFORTH, Friday, May 4, 1956 Longer Shopping ' Hours— Or Less? One of the matters that seems never to be settled in a manner that pleases everyone is the time at which places of business should close each day. There continues to be a strug- gle between a desire for shorter hours, on the part of business on one hand, and the need for more shop- ping opportunities for consumers, particularly rural consumers, on the other. In a recent issue, the Rural Scene carefully reviews the situation: "Two recent public opinion surveys —one nation-wide, the other Ontario- wide—have found that seven out of ten Canadians are in favor of being allowed to shop at retail stores one or two evenings a week. In many lo- calities such a change in store hours would require a change in existing early closing by-laws. "Both of these public opinion polls report that rural and smaller town residents are more strongly in favor of evening shopping than are resi- dents of• the largest cities, a disclo- sure that has surprised some com- mentators. "There are, of course, sound rea- -sons for this variation in opinion. To many city families, shopping is not a real problem. When necessary the housewife can get to the store. and home again within a few minutes, or one of the children can be sent, or father can stop at the store on his way home from work. Also, most city workers are on the forty -hour week, which leaves one whole day available for the family shopping ex- pedition. "The farm family, obcourse, has neither as much time free for shop- ping, nor are stores as easily avail- able. Probably no group in the whole population would benefit as much as farmers through reform of store hours regulations. "The early closing laws as they now exist in most of Canada are an anachronism. The first of such laws was enacted in Ontario about seven- ty years ago. Its primary purpose was to protect child employees against exploitation. "In the intervening years provin- cial labor codes have taken over this function of the early closing laws, setting maximum hours for store clerks just as for factory workers and other industrial employees. "But the early closing statutes re- main on the books and, in most places in Canada, municipal councils must impose six pm. closing on all stores in any particular trade if such a by- law has been requested by three- quarters of the shopkeepers in that trade. "The public has no control over such by-laws, nor have those retail- ers who might wish to remain open in the evening. Today the early dos- ing laws exist solely for the conveni- ence of those retailers who prefer to close at six p.m. and who do not want competitors to be free to remain op- en while they themselves are closed. "It is hardly surprising that pub- lic opinion polls find that 'farmers, whose work hours normally extend well beyond six p.m., .would prefer to have opportunity for evening shopping one or two evenings a week." Spring is Late ethaps by the time this is in print .ng will, in fact, have arrived. On esdaytbere were slight indications ,at dna ' l th weather was about to l e 'e.calendar. dohite%lte'" slight breeze was cool, it held out a suggestion that net too much would be required to convert it into some- thing considerably warmer. There were' murmurings of growth and green in grass and trees was becom- ing evident. It has been a long backward sea- son, the type of weather that per- mits one to excuse those pessimists who wondered if warm spring wea- ther would ever arrive. But despite the doubts, the late seeding and the delayed jrowth, it is - well to remember that this is not the first year in which. Spring has been late. It won't be the last either. De- spite the departure from normal, there will be crops, and probably good crops, just as there were in those other years when Spring was late. Nature has a way of looking after these things. Worthwhile Appeal Announcement is made elsewhere in this issue of the annual appeal for funds with which to assist the opera- tions of the Salvation Army. As in previous years, Seaforth and district citizens will be asked to contribute as generously as their means permit. Certainly there are few, if any, more deserving appeals than that of the Salvation Army. While it is true that those of us living in rural and semi -rural areas are not in contact to the same extent with the work of the Salvation Army as are those in larger urban centres, there are few who, atone time or another, have not been made aware of the contribution to the welfare of the needy which the Army makes.- To the down-and- out, the sick, the needy, the Salva- tion Army is the helping hand`t?'that often makes it possible to carry on. What Other Papers Say: SEEN'IN THE COUNTY . RAPE"R� (Roy Rescued (public-spirited citizenwould' be Fight -year-old Bobbie Wallace, glad to give these extra plants to beautify Harbor Hill. — Goderich Signal -Star. Better Phone Service Planned Work has started on an under- ground line which will provide bet- ter long distance telephone service.. between Goderich and London. The plan will involve the removal of hundreds of telephone poles, eventually. Representatives of Bell Telephone Company •of Canada have been calling on district farm- ers to obtain permission for the laying of cable across fields. Gen- erally speaking, the cable will fol- low the -C.N.R.-railway--tracks _IK W. Haysom, district manager of Bell Telephone, states that the en- tire project will cost $136,000, with $12,500 to be spent on the. Gode- rich-Clinton link. It will take about 18 months to complete the work. "Instead of going through Stratford, calls from here will go direct to London," says Mr. Hay- som in explaining the better ser- vice which the new cable will en- able the company to provide 'be- tween Goderich and Londop. Sim- ilarly, the.: new underground line will benefit Clinton, Exeter and other intermediate points.---Gode- rich Signal -Star. son of Dr. and Mrs. John Wallace, was rescued by Joe Webb late Monday afternoon when he fell into the harbor waters while fish- ing. Bobbie was none the worse for his experience when taken from the water.—Goderich Signal - Star. Check 200 Cars in Road Block , " Two hundred cars were check- ed in a floating road block set up by Ontario Provincial Police on No. 4 Highway, just north of Exe- ter, on Wednesday. Ten constables, all from the Mount Forest division of the force, conducted the road cheek in eo-operation-.with--the lo- cal detachment. Several charges were laid for faulty brakes, and a number of warnings were issued. —Exeter Times -Advocate. Grain Pouring Into Goderich Five ships delivered a total of 958,000 bushels of grain to Gode- rich Elevator 8: Transit Co. during the past few days. The Starbelle and the Superior docked on the weekend with cargoes of wheat, oats, screenings and rye. The Can- adoc arrived on Sunday with a load of grain from Fort William. The Algorail reached port on Mon- day with wheat, oats and barley, and the Soodoc came in on Tues- day with wheat and oats. The tanker, Imperial Welland, was in port on Sunday with a cargo of fuel oil. Commercill, fishermen report catches have �i'(k'proved, but market prices have 'di'pped some- what.—Goderich Signal -Star. To Join Montreal Radio Station Unwelcome Potato (Reader's Digest) Few foods in the history of man- kind have had to overcome such bad publicity as has the potato, before winning public acceptance. For a century after its discovery, the potato was said to cause leprosy, tuberculosis, rickets. It took sever- al distinguished pioneers to persuade the people that this food, which was found in South America by the Span- iards in 1537, was fit to eat. There Are Good Drivers, Too! (Ottawa Journal) Mr. James Allan, Ontario's Min- ister of Highways, is quoted as an- nouncing that he is engaged in "a one-man war against careless driv- ers". - It is hardly a one-man war, how- ever. With the Minister of 'High- ways, march in solid array police, judges, magistrates, safety experts of sundry degrees, newspaper editors —and a host of drivers who are not careless themselves but who realize that to a considerable extent they are at the mercy of the comparative- ly small class of drivers on which Mr. Allan declares war. Thek most careful driver in Ontario may be killed in an accident to which he did not contribute and which he could do nothing to avert. That brings up a point which needs to be made more often–the great majority of drivers are careful of their own and other lives. There are hosts of men—and women—who have driven tens of thousands of Miles over many years without ever being involved in an accident of any consequence. There is some slight element of luck in that sort of a re- cord, perhaps, but more than luck is the driver's sense of responsibility, his appreciation of the fact that oth- er people too have rights—and the fact that through experience and ap- plication he has become a competent operator. There is too much of a 'tendency to ascribe to all drivers the faults which pertain to a comparatively small number of them. Actually traffic in the modern scale and man- ner would be quite impossible if it were not true that most drivers are careful. ''Ther k ss x f ec -1e s - minoritydoes Present a problem nobody yet t ha s -b ,to ,reSolve, . iJt w{! Visiting Junior Farmer Robert Howie, of Ballimbreich, Newburgh, Fifeshire, Scotland, is spending 10 days in Huron County as one of eight British Junior Farmers chosen to tour Ontario on an exchange arrangement with Ontario Junior Farmers. The other young Scottish farmers in the par - Vin Dittmer, sales manager on try, Alastair Grant and David Oag. the CKNX-TV staff, has accepted are visiting in Middlesex and Ox - a position with radio station CF'CF ford Counties, respectively. They in Montreal, and will take up his will all leave for Scotland again new duties there on July 3. Mr. on June 29. Mr. Howie is a guest Dittmer will be program director at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. on the station, one of Canada's oldest, which is owned by the Mar- coni organization. Mr. Dittmer came to Wingham ten years ago, after two years of radio experi- ence in Latin America, and other work in the field, both in Canada and the United States. During his stay here he served in many ca- pacities with CKNX radio and tele- vision, and was well known for his work in local dramatics, being president of the Wingham Com- munity Players for the past two years.—Wingham Advance -Times. To Beautify Harbor Hill With. the co-operation of local residents, the Goderich Horticul- tural Society hopes to beautify the rock garden at Harbor Hill. Plans for the project were discussed at an executive meeting, at which H. Glenn Hays presided last week. At this season of the year, it was felt that many gardens will be overcrowded and have perennials to spare. It was decided to ask anyone having perennial plants to donate to the rock garden, to kind- ly notify Mr. Wilfred Peachey. He will arrange to have them collect- ed when the time is suitable for planting them. It was felt that • Possibly huxan affairs cause the angels to laugh and weep at almost the same time. One of the strange developments in current history is the casting down of Joseph Stalen. There was a time when Stalin's name and or- a time when Stalin's name and portrait were to be encountered on almost every hand throughout the Soviet Union. He was exalted almost as a god. It may be that in the minas and hearts of some Communists he took that place, which should only belong to Christ. Stalin might have been a more humble man if he had been re- quired to eat grass like King Nebuchadnezzar of Babylon. But apparently he encouraged the hero- worship which was accorded him. In his lifetime he was not over- thrown, but death claimed the strong man, and now after. his death he is being made the scape- goat for many of the ruthless and cruel things which have been done within Soviet Russia and its satel- lites within recent years. Soviet leaders are telling all the world that their idol had feet of clay. Kenneth Taylor, R.R. 3, Walton, with their son, Boyd, a graduate of the two-year diploma course at the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. Boyd Taylor is president of North Huron Junior Farmers and first vice-president of the county organization. From April 26 to May 1, at which time he will move on to Lincoln County, Mr. Howie will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gaunt, Lucknow, with their son, Murray, also a graduate of the O.A.C. diploma course, and winner last year of the Queen's Guineas at 'the Royal Winter Fair Toronto. Robert Howie helps his father in the manage- ment of the farm of Ballinbreich, and has been in partnership 'there for the past four years. The farm is of 245 acres, and seed potatoes, seed oats and barley are a spec- ialty with them. Their stock con- sists of 35 breeding cows and a small flock of breeding ewes.•Hur- on County is to be honored by hav- ing one of the English Junior farm- ers also, when Miss Wendy Spur- geon,' of Alby, Norwich, Norfolk County, England, makes her ex- change visit to Ontario. She will spend from June 26 to July 6 in Huron.—Blyth Standard. YEARS AGONE Interesting items gleaned from The Huron Expositor of 25, 50 and 75 years ago. ` From The Huron Expositor May 8, 1931 Miss Myrtle Powell, of Goderich Township, has been engaged to teach at S.S. No. 4, Tuckersmith. Miss Dorothy Reinke has resign- ed on account of ill health. Mrs. J. G. Wilson, of Seaforth, is leaving next week for Etonia, Sask. Mr. Graham Kerr, north of town, had his arm broken while cranking the tractor last week. Miss. Minnie Habkirk has resum- ed her position as manager'of the local office of the Bell Telephone Co. Mr. John A. Eckert, of Manley, is,busy putting up a fine garage in that burg. He is a real mechan- ic and makes a specialty of re- building used batteries. The chick- en ranch is now a side issue. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Neelin, who spent the winter in Florida, have returned to their home in Sea - forth. Mr. R. O. Willis Left Seaforth this week for Toronto. Preparations are complete for the 1931 Seaforth Minstrels, which promises to eclipse all others to date. The new idea of employing female voices will prove a pleas- ing touch, while the several spe- cial attractions will surprise and delight the audience. The endmen will be as funny as ever, led by the veteran J. F. Daly, who for the last twenty-five years has de- clared that each succeeding year is his last, yet when the time comes he is right there. ;kf CR aSDS WHAT IS TIME? (By JAMES SCOTT) Last weekend I had a funny ex- perience. On Saturday night I was in Toronto and that was the night we were told to set ,our clocks ahead. I was at a large meeting and dinner with a few distinguish- ed Canadians as speakers. It was not the kind of evening that you get to bed,. too early. So 1.' really begrudged that hour I lost when I finally crawled in between the cov- ers. • .. However, the nextcday I came home ,and when I Arrived I re- membered that here in Seaforth -we-wes-e- not--putting-our e1ecks_an tour head until Sunday night. It. was. very nice to get back that hour I lost in Toronto when I' got home,. and I hope I put it to good use. But then along came Sunday night and away went the hour again, and unless I can find some place which has not yet gone on Daylight Saving Time, I'm going to have to wait until •the end of next September before I get the hour back. In two days I had lost, gained back and lost again an hour of my life. That sort of /makes a fellow think, If it is possible to play around with time like that, I be- gan to wonder just what is time anyway. Does it really mean as much as some of us Seem to think these days? I know of people, for example, to take pride on being what they call "always on time". What do they mean? Well, they mean that they always get to where they say they are going when they say they are gning to be there. And this • is supposed to be a very praise- worthy thing. - Maybe it is, but I can think of episodes in my own life when, on looking back, I have wished I hadn't taken that attitude. I don't know about you, but hundreds of times I have said, "I wish I odulq, but I haven't got the time." What I mean when I saythis is that there is something else I think I should be doing at that moment. That's all very well. All of us Apart from his despotic ruthless- ness, Stalin may be remembered in history as a great military lead- er. But the great of this world are judged by God, who notes even the sparrow's fall. Governmental sins are being charged\to the account of Joseph Stalen, but those who now rule in Russia can not thereby escape their own moral responsibility. But the fact that they are trying `todis-. associate themselves from some of Stalin's acts may indicate an awakening of conscience, and a desire to improve relationships with other nations. It may seem strange that Pre- mier Bulganin and Nikita Khrush- chev should be entertained for tea at Buckingham Palace, but it is better than a barrage of angry words directed at either country from the other. • of Hensall. His name in "Crown Gold." Mr. McGavin weighed him last week and he brought down the scales at 1,177 pounds, and he is not a year old. Italian laborers have arrived at Walton to begin work on the Guelph to Goderich railway line. Fred Haycroft, Brussels, arriv- ed home from San Francisco last Saturday night. He lost all his be- longings, excepting the suite of clothes he wore, as a result of an earthquake there. § § From The Huron Expositor From The Huron Expositor May 4, 1906 Mr. John Murray, near. Lead - bury, has bought the 50 -acre farm of Mr. August Hicknell, the price agreed upon being $2,300. The land, is goad, but ,the, buildings 'are of little value. In excavating for the sewer on the east side of ieaforth Main St., workmen unearthed some, of the old giants of the forest, as well as some relics of the pioneer days of ,Seaforth. From Victoria St, to John St., the finds -of this nature were most numerous. Trees that had lain there for a century and had been covered up in building the street, and old log crossings and board platforms, were dug up. The wood is still in a state of good preservation. The Seaforth Woollen Mills re- sumed Operations this week and will run at•. ull force for the fi titre under new rima a ement Mr.. Jahn. ire iavin, o eadbur hasliu!shaseh vain* o y n> C lltalliOn rom hOli as Berry, rtd 76! have to make up our minds about that kind of thing every day. We- aren't going to be here forever, and we have to decide what we- think ethink is best to fill 'up our time - with. with. The trouble is, it seems to me,, that we don't always decide or the right things. Take, for example, the fellow 1 saw the other day. He had told a friend of his he would meet him for lunch in the city at one o'clock. The traffic had been heavy ands 'lie had not travelled as fast as he -thought he-40011:1_,andhe was gcL- ing to havF to hurry if he were going to reach_ ,his destination in. time. Now, e—is one of those fel- lows who ..hn sthat he never is late for ..iin;'a"ppointment, and so - when he came -tearing down the road and came upon an old man. standing behind his old flivver, which had a flat tire, he never gave the matter a second thought-. He knew that he had no time' to• stop and give that poor old fel- low a helping hand. Sure it was raining, and the man. was old, and it was bad luck to. have a flat tire and maybe if the old man had to stand out there in. the rain waiting for some one to stop and help him, he would catch. his death of cold, and some dear old lady would live the rest of her years in loneliness, and a dear lit- tle girl would . never see her be- loved grand -dad again. Yes, all. these things might happen, because. the world is full of fellows who be- lieve that it is more important al- ways to be on time than it is to stop to lend a helping hand to a: fellow man. There are two sides to the ques- tion, of course. Who knows which_ isright? But, after all, that jig gery-pokery with an hour dost and' gained over the weekend, I'm not. so sure that time is so all -fired - important anyway. And I am sure it is important: to help a man in distress. Modern Farm : Problems Discussed by Dr. J. G. De Pape, S.S.A., MSc.. Ph.D. ECONOMICS AND ENERGY During the past year much has been written and morecs been said about energy contentf feeds; and on its influence on r turns to the feeder. The basic facts in the case have been known for many years. The new emphasis stems from the publicity which the prob- lem has received, and from the ready availability of animal fats to permit raising the energy level to any point desired. Whenever anything new is dis- covered—or rediscovered—it is ov- er -emphasized in the "popular feed press." Eventually, howev- er, the new information takes its proper place. What must be re- cognized sooner or later is that nutrition requires balanced propor- tions of all essential' nutrients. An excess of any one nutrient can never make up for, a deficiency of another essential factor. In many cases such unbalance merely pre- vents full realization of the poten- tial growth and productive capac- ity of the animal or bird. In oth- er cases, the unbalance created by an excess -of one nutrient can be definitely harmful. As an exam- ple, one might cite the production of parakeratosis—skin disease of swine of the past decade—by an excess of calcium and a deficit of zinc. • One might cite The example of "hemorrhagic disease" as a case involving nutritional' relationships. The demand for high-energy ra- tions has encouraged the develop- ment of formula feeds with a mini- nium of fibre; hence the elimina- tion of much of the alfalfa meal. Also nutrition research has made possible the use of solvent extract- ed soybean oil meal—meal, with practically all of the oil removed. Since alfalfa meal and soybean oil meal are good to excellent sources of vitamin K, these changes result- ed in a serious decrease in the vitamin K content of the rations. Laboratory experiments and field tests have established one type of hemorrhage to be the result of a vitamin K deficiency with or with-' out the influence of other nutri- tional factors. The development of synthetic detergents after World War II eliminated a big market for ani- mal fats formerly used for soap making. Now, animal fats, a sur- plus agricultural product that ap- peared doomed to accumulate on the market, are being mixed into formula feeds. The price of ani- mal fats has been stabilized at ap- proximately the value on a caloric basis as compared With high en- ergy grains. The following are approkimate values given in cal- ories of productive energy per pound: corn 1140, wheat 1020, bar- ley 790, oats 810, dehydrated al- falfa meal 300, and animal fat 2900 calories per peund„ Barring a* gross deficiencies of any essential nutrient, the quantity of feed required to pro- duce a 'pound of grain in weight, or to produce a dozen eggs, is de- pendent upon the energy content of the feed. Thus the quantity o£ feed required to produce a unit of product decreases as the energy content of the feed increases. It takes approximately four pounds of an 800 -calorie chick 'starter for each one pound gain in weight, while birds on a 1,000 -calorie diet will make a gain of one pound for each 2% pounds of diet consumed. Obviously the higher.,energy ration is worth more. The advantage in feed. conversion ,is suffitieiit .reason fer the ,,:po01- tryman' tttz,seleet. n high, energy fah* ' w J;liddrti*rthl �reksoris, illiglit� be hi ted 011e --1s" "that the May 6, 1881 Mr. M. P. Hays has fallen heir to a legacy of $25,000 by the death of an uncle in Cork, Ireland. The era of wooden pumps is about at an end. This spring a great many people, especially farmers, are very prudently re- moving their wooden pumps from their wells and are replacing them with iron ones. Mr. John Henderson, of McKil- lop, has purchased the residence on North Main St., Seaforth, re- cently owned and occupied by Mr. Lyall. Mr. James Stewart, assistant at the Commercial Hotel here, is leaving to assume the proprietor- ship of one of the leading hotels in ListoweI.' He was presented with a gold ring on his departure. Mr. Peter Daly, Seaforth, has re- tired from the butchering business and is now engaged with Mr. D. D. Wilson. Mr. Alonzo Leech has again been engaged as the cheesemakerl -in the Seaforth factory. He is one of the best cheesemakers in On- tario. The workshop of Pullman and Company's carriage factory had a very narrow escape from destruc- tion by fire Mr. M. Pullman hav- ing some matters .to attend to at the shop, cameto it at an un- usually early how to find smoke in the loft, and the clames creep- ing up the rafters. He immediate- ly procured water and the fire was extinguished 'without - much dam- age. The reeve of Brussels has had erected, . at his own eXpense, on the Market Square, g bandstand of a very pretty design, which is a great ornament to the Square. A dairy farmer, after thirty years producing milk, retired with a comfortable forhine of $60,000. , lie amassed, this large' sum e through' irYdirstry, courage, ter- n Wri a Careful buying and selling,' '-'fid the Heath -''tart (Meld *bo deft hint ;sgs, bird's digestive tract may .be too small to handle enough of the bul- ky, low energy feed to permit maximum growth or production. To say that the bird will simply eat more of the;,low energy,..feed--tai; achieve the" sa'nie end. result" over`, looks'" the limits irh}wsed by the capacity of the digestive tract. When this •limit is exceeded the bird is unable to eat enough feed and the g owth rate, or the rate of egg pro di reis reduced. The finish of the bird is gov- erned by the quantity of fat de- posited under the skin and be- tween the muscles. Workers at several experiment stations have reported that fat deposition—and finish—in broilers is determined ebiefly by the energy content of the broiler feed. Even if the bird is able to consume enough feed to permit maximum gain, the fin- ish may be impaired to the point that the grower must accept pen- alty when he markets birds raised on a low energy feed. The feeder simply cannot afford to use the older, low energy type rations if he wants to compete on today's market. It is like driving a model T Ford on a fast trip over the turnpike! Use modern tools for a modern job. "For a modern house," com• mented the prospective buyer, "these walls don't seem very stur- dy ,, `Well, maybe," the seller agreed grudgingly, "but they're not paint- ed yet." Losses Through Insect Damage The annual loss in Canada due• to livestock and field crop insect damage has been placed as high: as $312 million. In the United: States it is estimated that for each dollar spent on insect contra. an average of $52 is returned: On this basis Canadian livestock men can sav: more than $67 million, annually by carrying out recom- mended chemical control measures, against insect pests. Field crops have suffered con- siderably over the, ..years front damage by insects', sbcli as grass- hoppers, wireworms, cutworms and. sawflies. This loss has gradually been reduced since the introduc-• tion of newer and better insecti- cides. In Alberta for example, in: 1951, treatment of 296,000 for grass -- hopper control saved a crop va- lued at $6 million. This was done! at a cost of $50 000 and represents a return . of 120 to 1 on expendi- tures. In 1949 the grasshopper con- trol campaign in Saskatchewan. saved a crop worth $50 million at an expense of slightly over $1 mil- lion, The return on the invest ment in this case was approxi-- mately pproxi-mately 41 to 1. Advances in the field of insect' control cannot entirely be attri- buted to the use of insecticides. Cultural methods have been im-- proved and different and . better• methods of applying . chemicals • 'have been devised. Perhaps a clearer understanding of the need. i for control has been instrumental in reducing agricultural losses;. from insect damages in Carted Although many advances h been made in this field there ist still much to be achieved. The- 1956 World Congress of Entomol- ogy to be held this coming August. in Montreal, will give technologists- from echnologistsfrom all over the world an oppor- tunity to discuss their mutual pro- blems. r CLEAN HOUSE ON UNWANTED ITEMS QUICK. CASH — OR TRADE THEM FOR WHAT YOU NEED If you're Spring cleaning and discover furniture, small appliances, toys or clothing you no longer need, let a low- cost want ad sell or trade them for you. You'll be pleasant- ly surprised at how many folks are seeking those very items. But, you've got to tell them in order to sell them. Use the WANT ADS for economical and really1fast results. • TH'E HURON ,EXP'O I � _ , � T O R h e 41 F` ..on .Seaforth rd3