HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-07-19, Page 5a titi i
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,Hoover Constellation Vacuum
Deluxe—(f wale on; air)
Hoover Constellation Vacuum
Standard
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• $124.50
$97.50
Hoover Polisher $5975
(It Cleans, Waxes 4nd Polishes)
• • •
° We are Agents 'for thee appliances and would
be pleased, to .show them to you
at any times.
• • •
Free' Estimates on
PLUMBING: and HEATING
NEED- RUBBER STAMPS?
Order Them Through •
I THE HURON EXPOSITOR
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"WHAT D'YE KNOW" iS today
more than a genial Greeting.
It is indicative of today's pace in
living. People KNOW more—have
to know more—than their forebears
of a codple of generations ago.
Kids today in Primary School—
students in University—Business-
men—Homemakers-all have to
learn more, and know more, to
keep abreast of the multitude of
developments and progress in
the world today.'
As a requisite of good citizenship,
and in social life, men and
women simply have to know, and
be well-informed about what is
going on in their local commun-
ity and in the world at large.
That is why Newspapers
have to supply more and more
news and information. ,
A4what about news and
innffbbrmation concerning the
things we all need in the enjoy-
ment of our standards of
living today!
what dile know ABOUT VALUES
IN THE THINGS YOU BUY...
71.0
EVERYONE—no matter what
Income or size of Pay Envelope
—is perpetually concerned in
getting the best merchandise,
food, clothing, furniture—
at the lowest cost!
That is why the advertise-
• ments in this Newspaper are so
useful, se informative, so
valuable, so full of "KNOW".
Merchants who advertise let
you know they want xour
business. Of course they do ...
but they let you KNOW
what's new—what's better—
what's most economical!
Next time you plan to shop,
think over that expression—
"WI -HAT D'YE KNOW"—
and take note of how much
the advertisements in this
Paper can help you.
This Newspaper is dedicated to supply you with the
best in News Services, and is proud of its contribution
to your Local and World-wide information, It is also
happy that it provides the vehicle, in Display and
Classified Advertising, that carries the answer to
essential WHAT-D'YE-KNOW-INFORMATION,
through which you get the best in your .personal;
. sticiaL ands household needs.
or?
LETTERS•Ia E EDITOR
Toronto; Fuiy.16, 1957.
Elllter, The Htireill .Expositor; .
Dear Sir: We , 'are extremely
grateful for, the -,support that you
gave to the Ontario Division of
the Canadian Red Cross Society
during their Water .Safety Week.
Although one week of Water Safety
Rules in the press and on radio
and TV cannot possibly eradicate
all the unnecessary drownings, we
certainly hope Mat they may be
curtailed to same eatent. By repe-
tition of the water hazards follow-
ed by the rules,' the panic which
results from .ignorance .may be
avoided to some'..extent.
May I cite an example. In Ham-
ilton; during. Water Safety Week,
there ;was a demonstration on the
Holger kyeilsen method of artifi-
cial respiration. A. woman, with
her 18 -month-old son, who had
learned the Schafer method during
the war, and felt that it was cer-
tainly adequate, happened to at-
tend the demonstration. She was
soon convinced that the newer
method was far more effective,
and went home and taught her hus-
band that evening. Not two days
'ater. the father had to use it on
his own child. 'The little boy had
wandered away, and when discov-
ered face down in the fish pond
close to their house, he had stop-
ped ,breathing. Immediately the
father applied the newly learnt
method of artificial respiration and
brougbt the child around. The child
was taken to hospital for observa-
tion, but as he showed no i11 ef-
fects, he was allowed to go home
within a couple of days.
We heard of this particular case
from a letter sent to our Red Cross
Water Safety Chairman in Hamil-
ton. Thanks to the ,various media
of publicity, that particular mother
had attended that demonstration
and by so doing was directly re-
sponsible for saving the life of her
child.
Again, may we thank you for
giving us your support. However,
even after our concentrated efforts
in June, more people were drown-
ed in Ontario than•during the same
month last year. Maybe by the
combined efforts of us all during
July and. August. we can somehow
or other reduce the appaling num-
ber of deaths through drowning.
Yours sincerely,
CHARLOTTE KEENS,
Publicity Director,
Water Safety Week.
Mr. aad 14frs IapS!!
and fancily, from. Be en, ee.' eec,
over the weekend ma their' many'
relatives in this eomn'ruu '•,
Mr. and Mrs "J.osepb Haecikr'
and son, Mr. and Mrs. Tuan Bake -
ler anti. Harry Baethlex' and Mr,
and Mrs. Will ,Baeehler attkilded
ler's sister Mrs. Gese
the funeral„ of Mr. Joseph Baeeh-
ho, in 14�ielii-
gan on Friday -afternoon. •
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stelck, .'gash-
wood, and granddaughter,, Patsy,
of the Toronto Hospital staff, vie-,
ited Mrs. Hey one afternoon dur-
ing the Week.
1Vir. and Mrs..Vernon Oesch and;'
sons, David and Bobbie Oesch, vis-
ited ;Mr. and Mrs. Karl Oesch.
Mrs. Nancy Koehler, of Zurich;'
and Miss 'Nancy Craig, of Toronto,
visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Edmund Erb and family.
Messrs. Kenneth and Douglas
Manson, of Toronto, are holidaying,
with their cousin, Robert Manson..
Mr., and Mrs. Amos Gingerieb
and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gingerich
attended the funeral of a relative
in Michigan last Friday.
Miss Emma Dinsmore, of Lon-
don, and friends spent a say with
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dinsmore.
Dies in Clinton Hospital
The death occurred in , Clinton
Hospital on Thursday, July' 11, of
Mrs. Penfold, who had spent sev-
eral weeks- in the hospital owing
to a fractured limb. All that' lov-
ing hands and kind hearts could
do was of no avail owing to her
advanced age of 87 years.
WINCHELSEA
Mr. Jim Gilfillan, from Blackie,
Alberta, is visiting with his brother.
Colin Gilfillan and Mrs. Gilfillan
and family.
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Clarke and
Bobbie and: Mr. and Mrs. Newton
Clarke attended a family picnic
at Springbank on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walters and
Judy motored to Goderich on Sun-
day and left Sandra and Margaret
Ann Prance at camp for a couple
of weeks.
Miss Kay Horne, London, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. Horne.
Mr. Jim Gilfillan and Mr. and
Mrs. C. Gilfillan, Grant and Bar-
bie visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Church at Winthrop. Jim
stayed for a day or so.
Visitors to the famous Columbia
Icefields in the Rockies may ex-
plore the glittering reaches of this
ancient glacier by snowmobile.
FALL FAIR DATES
Alvinston
Ancaster
Arthur
Ayton
Bayfield
Blyth
Brussels
Chesley
Clifford
Drayton
Elmira Aug.
Embro
Exeter
Forest
Gorrie
Hanover
Harriston
Kincardine
Kirkton
Listowel
London
Lucknow
Mildmay
Milverton
Mitchell
Mount Forest
New Hamburg
Owen Sound
Paisley
Palmerston
Parkhill
Port Elgin
Ridgetown
Ripley.
SEAFORTH
Sept. 27-28
Sept. 20-21
Sept. 24-25
Sept. 20-21
Sept. 25-26
Sept. 17-18
Sept. 26-27
Sept. 6 - 7
Sept. 11-12
Sept. 14-16
30 -Sept. 2
Sept, 16
Sept. 18-19
Sept. 17-18
Sept. 28
Oct. 4 - 5
Sept. 18-19
Sept. 19-20
Oct. 1 - 2
Sept. 23-24
Sept. 9 -14
Sept. 24-25
Sept. 17-18
Sept. 20-21
Sept. 24-25
Sept. 21-23
Sept. 13-14
Sept. 23-25
Sept. 16-17
Sept. 30, Oct. 1
Sept. 20
Sept. 13-14
Aug. 20-22
Sept. 27-28
Sept. 19-20
St. Marys
Stratford
Tavistock
Teeswater
Thedford. ,,;.,
Toronto (CNE)
Toronto '(Winter
Walkerton
Woodstock
International Plowing Match, Nor-
folk County, Simcoe Oct. 15-1$
Sept. 5-6
Sept. 16-18
Sept. 6-7
Oct. 1 - 2
Sept. 2e-27
Aug. 23 -Sept. 7
Fair) .. Nov. 15-23
Nov. 6 - 7
Aug. 22-24
,elle igaries to ind}tt'iu. be
& Menno (Philippi) • SteGltle,`
three• grandchildren and a nu ul er
qf' relatives at a distatme:
The bedy rested at the W .stlaie'
Funeral Horne in Z,arieb where a
public service was held Saturday
at 12:30 p.m., with intermenttak-
ing place in Elora cemetery. I eart-
felt sympathy of this communjtp
is extended to the bereft ohes
their loss of a loving mother and
friend.
It Pays To Use
Expositor Ads
One wise advertiser in The Hur-
on Expositor of July. 5 "got his
man" in a hurry—in fact, he got
15 of them.
Answers to this Help Wanted ad
began pouring in 'within only hours
of publication Thursday morning.
WANTED—Clerk for local gro-
cery store. Reply stating wages,
age, experience (if any), high
school student would be accepted
.for summer. Box 633, Huron Ex-
pdsitor.
'Before noon Thursday, five per-
sons had applied; six more appli-
cants left their names at The Ex-
positor office that afternoon, to
make a total of 11 replies the first
day. At least four others turned
up later—and were turned down.
You have to be faster than that
when answering an Expositor ad!
"I'm very sorry," said the den-
tist to the patient on the phone.
"I can't take care of you today, I
have 18 cavities to fill." Then hung
up on the phone, picked up his
golf bag and bat, and left his of-
fice.
THIS
WEEK'S
FOOD
59c
33c
29c
25c
27c
BEST
BARGAINS
Shedd's 'o„- ,
SALAD DRESSINGLARGE 32.OZ. AR
• Treesweet " ,
ORANGE JUICE 2 TINS'
Clark's
BEANS with PORK 2 TINS
Campbell's •
TOMATO SOUP 2 TINS
Borden's
EVAPORATED MILK 2 LARGE
TINS
Kellogg's Oven -Fresh
CORN FLAKES
JUMBO
6 OZ PKG. 29c
Green Giant
NIBLETS CORN ,
2 BOTTLES 33c,
DON'T MISS THESE TREMENDOUS MONEY-
SAVING VALUES ! !
COFFEEHunt's
HREST BRAND
A much better coffee than one
would expect at this low price!
1 -LB. BAG ���
Fresh Ground
' CHEERY MORN
A flavourful blend of coffee you
can be proud to serve!
1 -LB. BAG 89c
Fresh Ground .. �r
Tomato
CATSUP
)1 -OZ.
2 TIN 35c
Bee HiveGolden
CORN SYRUP
2 -POUND 31c
,1, IN
King Size
FAB - - 1.23
35e Off Package
Swift's
PREM' - - 49c
12 -Oz Tin
SMItHS
' YOUR UNITED
Phone 12
G
BUYERS
STORE
Seaforth
,,
2;i�'xiv:.S'i
Showers Honor
District Brides
Miss Marion Dick, bride -elect, -
daughter of Mrs. A. W. Dick, Sea-
forth, was honored by her girl
friends at a miscellaneous shower
Friday evening at the home of
Mrs. Robert Charters. Mrs. Wil-
liam Merriam and Mrs. Ken Willis
arranged the shower.
Bingo and many other games
were enjoyed throughout the eve-
ning, Marion thanked the girls for
the many lovely gifts. A delicious
lunch was served.
Honor Brussels Bride -To -Be
Approximately 50 ladies of the
WNIS group of the 16th of Grey
and the 8th of Morris viewed with
great enthusiasm on Tuesday eve-
ning the many gifts and lovely
trousseau of Miss Flora Turnbull,
bride -elect of Saturday. The trous-
seau was displayed by Miss Turn-
bull and her mother, Mrs. Andrew
Turnbull. During the evening the
ladies held their regular July meet-
ing, and lunch was served.
EGMONDVILLE
Misses Ina and Marion Gray at-
tended the funeral of their cousin,
Miss Laura Gray. of Acton, on
Mrs. Gordon Hayter, of Pontiac,
visited with Mr, and Mrs. A. Hous-
nton, Ont., are visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. A. Houston and Mies
Frances Houston,
Mrs. Verna Greenbury, of Flint,
Mich.. visited with her niece, Mr
and Mrs. Elmore Stephenson.
Mrs. J_ S. Watson and daughter,
Alice, spent the weekend with Mr,
and Mrs. Albert Clark, of Muir -
kirk.
Mr. Ralph Weiland, of Boston,
Mass., is visiting with his mother,
Mrs. Weiland. Sr., and his brother,
Mr. Harry Weiland, and Mrs. Weil-
and.
A reception was held Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Robinson, Goshen
Line, Stanley, in honor of his
bnother, Rev. W. 0. Robinson, and
Mrs. Robinson. who were recently
married at Portage la Prairie,
Man., and are spending a month
with relatives in Ontario.
like men beeafiee theY don't have
wives to help tfieM.
Foreman: "How is it that you
carry (ably one plank and all the
other workmen carry two?"
Worker: "They're too lazy to
make two rips like I de."
VINE -RIPENED TOMATOIM
TASTE SO GOOD
This is the time tomato fans
have been waiting for—time to en-
joy the luscious. full flavour of
vine - ripened to m a toes. Served
cold or hot. plain or dressed up
with other foods, tomatoes are
ready to add color and eating plea-
sure to summertime meals.
Tomatoes are ideal for all sorts
of salads—stuffed with meat, egg,
fish, cheese or vegetable fillings,
sliced or jellied and served en
greens, or diced and added to mix-
ed vegetable salad. They are good
when cooked, too, in almost any
waybroiled, fried, baked, stew-
ed or combined with other foods
in casseroles. And in sandvviches
tomatoes are always popular—es-
pecially if a little chopped mint
has been sprinkled over the slices.
Broiled tomatoes are quick to
prepare and are wonderful to
serve as part of a broiler meal.
The meal might include steak or
hamburg patties along with onion
rings and browned slices of cook-
ed potato . . , all cooked in the
broiler. The home economists of
the Consumer Section suggest that,
for a change, tomato halves be
sprinkled...generously with grated
cheese, sealoned with a little basil,
then broiled.
Tomatoes will look and taste
better and will retain more of
their Vitamin C if they are cut
jiist before serving or cooking.
If you like your tomatoes peel-
ed, you'll find these ways easy:
(1) Dip the tomato into hot wa-
ter for one or two minutes and
then into cold water, o'r
(2) Run the tip of a fork into
the toinato and rotate it over the
flame of your gas stove, until the
akin wrinkles slightly, or
,(4) Stroke the skin of the toma-
*With 'the MO of knife Until
STARTS TO -DAY — ENDS SATURDAY, JULY 2
EVERY ARTICLE IN THE STORE
REDUCED BY
AND MORE
A,STEWART BROS.' SALE IS ALWAYS A GENUINE SALE!
NO TRICKS! NO GIMMICKS — EVERY ARTICLE REDUC-
ED BY 20%. IN MANY SEASONABLE LINES DISCOUNTS
ARE GREATER !
Buy and Save Now!
Every Department Reduced I
Save at least 20% on smallwares, gloves, handbags, lingerie, baby
needs, dress goods and trimming, all staple dry goods, bedding,
and blankets, hosiery, foundation garments, sweaters, blouses,
skirts, dresses, coats and millinery.
All men's clothing and furnishings, and including work clothes
of all kinds. •
SAVE AT LEAST 20c ON EVERY DOLLAR SPENT
1,4
STEWART BROS.
Responsibility To Teach
Young Hunter Gun Saret
J. W. (Jim) Houlden, an expert
on the handling of firearms, says
it is the responsibility of every
senior sportsman to teach the
young hunter saftey in gun use.
"We learn by trying and reneg-
ing what we have been taught,"
he said. "Young people learn to
handle firearms safely by being
taught and then by trying it mit
"They enjoy shooting and as*
anxious to do it right and safely,
and for this privilege will listen
to good instruction."
Houlden, a graduate of Queen's
University in mechanical engineer-
ing, was for many years one of
Canada's leading rife shots. He
was a member of the Canadian
Bisley team 12 times and holds
the King's Medal and bar among
his shooting awards. He now
heads the western sales division
of an ammunition firm (Canadian
Industries Ltd.).
He gave his advice before the
Saskatchewan Fish and Game
League.
. He said there now are more
than 20,000,000 gun handlers in
North America and the number is
increasing annually. This along
with an increasing number of ac-
cidents has various _law -making
bodies considering laws to curb
the use of guns for sport.
"Guns are meant to be used for
getting food, sport and law en-
forcement," be said. "When the
same guns become involved in ac-
cidents, especially where the cause
is carelessness, people as a whole
become angry.
"Today this anger turns up in
the form of laws to protect them
and restrict use of guns."
Mr. Houlden told of work done
by the National Rifle Association
and the Canadian Industries Ltd.
Dominion Marksmen.
"Our records lead us to believe
that over 100,000 boys have won
marksmen awards, and as far as
. can be checked, no active
member of either organization has
been reported in a shooting acci-
dent."
This indicated that the keynote
to, safety, was experience, gained
under proper training and super-
vision, usually in clubs,
As another example. Houlden
Cited a plan in New Hampshire
At the conclusion of a nature
lesson the teacher said, "NOv>,
don't you think it's wonderful how
the little chicks get out of their
egg shells?"'
Whereupon a little girl piped up
with, "What beats me, teacher, is
hot( 'MO tiet
where firearm safety was taught
in high schools on a year -around
basis. In a season when the plan
was 'barely a year old, he said,
90,000 Nutters roamed the woods
of the state without a fatal (4M -
dent
Antelope bunters in Saskatch-
Wan had 71 per cent success dur-
i0g the last season, says Ernie
Paynter, game commissioner. Suc-
cess in deer hunting was about
per cent and elk and nnieee Mutt,
The liereentege kill of hunter*
wa net wqisctnqtt, but the melt,
cates more safety training with fire-
arms is necessary, Paynter said.
Of 24 accidents in the province
last year, he said, 16 were caused
by hunters of 17 years and under_
POULTRYMEN
For RESULTS that Pay . .
Feed Your Layers
The TOPNOTCH Way
TOPNOTCH 20% Laying Crumbles
or Pellets
Mixed Half and Half with our
Recleaned 3CW Pouftry Oats • • • • $2.50 Cwt.
Cost of this 16% Complete
Laying Ration $3.18 Cwt.
WORM YOUR POULTRY AT A COST Or Ph
CENTS PER, BIRD WITH TOPNOTCH
POULTRY WORMER
•
We will be buying Wheat, Oats
and Mixed Grain during harvest
OUR YEAR END' IS JULY 31st
We would appreciate ALL accounts
being paid on or before this date.
ammommumminummomminot
10PNOTC
Phone .775
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