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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-07-26, Page 5it 1 • f OSSCSSUmi Located on 'ihAva*', adjacentto Post Office (1), 3-4rggfro,9,0,4g0 established. (2) Qt.000.01,41,Perth' side orgintion are wet by dealer: • (3) Garage:2a with heist and Weab.radt (A) Pl'es:eat,,cleAle.,t retiring after '?2 years in 10 licatiqii. With offibes.st let, the rent is very reasonable and presents an excellent opportunity .to the right party." Apply: ROLD '0 FREE ‘,. fine 366 Seaforth FREE! --. FR g Bellite Proud Owner Of An. •.EI,ECTRIC FRYING -PAN "Custom, Appr-eciutioxi Draw" For each $5.00 pUrchaSe we will give a ticket ofi a New Electil4 Frying Pan (Retail Value -20.95), \--Complete with,gla,s top to let you 'look while'you cook', and a Cook B'ook'for.your guide. Araw-SatUrclay, AUgtist 3rd 9 p.m. CLAI HANEY PHONE '72 — EGMONDVILLE FREE! FREE! requiring several whep a heavy granary -.00k.'',10.40.$4 •on him. suffered another- fall that reopened the wound • • Only a day 'after the sutures bad been removed,the dog IMOOked:Aito.4v,0* again. He • • the son of Mr. and.1110..- Renald Pullman. Rir. 1, - CrOntarty. PP1140014. Saft.VW0d400Y. the .4ast. ,is now healing, sat- isfaeMrilyand likely will leave no. scar. Young John •Jehp.was saved from more serious WOO in the first mishap When the granary door Which_ struck bim• carne to rest against the wheels of a tractor,. He was , quickly' rescued by his lather, who. was • drawing hay ifroin the field,- assisted by Mrs. Ditlhoen, 'and, heard the child's cries. • , The boy is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs.. John.' Pullnean. Seaforth. - THRESHING MACHINES Bell 28x45 with Cutter, High Elevator—On rub- ber and like new Waterloo 33x50 --New Cutter, Grain Thrower, and on rubber; in reil, good shape Mildmay ,Lion Thresher, 32x46, Shredder, Grain Thrower-; in good shape Goodison 32x50—High Elevator All these Machines have good Drive Belts JOHN DEERE 8 -FT. BINDER—Like new 1VIeCORMICK-DEERING 7 -FOOT BINDER—Like new MASSEY-HARRIS 7 -FOOT BINDER • These machines are all priced reasonably for quick sale. BOYES FARM SUPPLY MASSEY-HARRIS-FERGUSON SALES AND SERVICE Phone 110 Seaforth cr. Caught in Chain ' • Robert Patrick; 3, son pf Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patrick, RR 4, Seal; forth, escaped with bruises and a slMking,up recently when his cloth- ing became caught in a•slow-mov- ing chain during baying opera- tions. He was up and playing the next day. The lad climbed unnoticed ent,o the wagon on which the Chain 'Mov- ed the load forward. lie was res- cued- by Mrs. Patrick, who came looking for him, , Noisy machinery had drowned out his cries and his father and uncle, working at the opposite end of the wagon, were unaware at first of the near tragedy. The chain ripped the legs of the jeans, underwear and part of the shirt• the child was wearing from his body. X-rays taken at Scott Memorial Hospital revealed no broken bones and the boy was allowed to return home. •;•0,4 The annnal-te0Ighf-„Of , nOrj .4144 was held at P,a0.01114 Owing to mclepiexClvOri, tbeF the affair was OW in the BnYfield, areun; Some. `110' ragOim attended from Deuvit, Kitchener, London. Dashwood. ten, Elmira, Milverton i -40,4014. and flenaell; Sports were .4 Wider the direction of Miss Grace Week;of London, and Mrs. Allan, Towns- hend. of Mitchell Prize for the oldest couple Went to Ur. and Mrs. Wes Merner, of Youngest person present was Michael Merrier, London. • Clare Mercier, Detroit, was 'elecV ed president, and Mrs. C. 'Burns,. Elmira, secretary for 1958. A de- licious supper was 'enjoyed. The 1958 picnic will be held again in Bayfield. BOLTON REUNION HARLOCK The Sunday School of Burns' United Church will hold their an- nual Sunday school picnic at the Lions Park, Seaforth, on Monday night, July 29, . • Miss Beth McEwing and Miss COLEMAN PICNIC Marjorie McEwing each spent two days with .their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. McEwing. Mr. Ken Scott on Thursday went on the 4-H train trip to Detroit. Among other places, they visited Greenfield Village and attended a major league ball game. Mr. and Mrs. Art Colson and family and Mr. Jim Jamieson vis- ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jamieson, of Kitchener. The 22nd annual, Bolton reunion was held in 'the Seaforth Lions! Park Sunday, with. approximatebe 35 present for:dinner. Although rain dampened the ternoon_activities, sports, were hel4. for' the children while the, ladies prepared lunch. Sixty-six sat down to a delicious,. and Well prepared supper. Following the supper the bliS1-. ness meeting was held and the fol- lowing officers Were named for the corning year: president, Glen Mc,. Knight, Exeter vice-president, Roy Elliott, Mcleillori; secretaries, Mr. and Mrs. Les Pryce, McKil- lop; treasurers, Mr. and Mit. El - din Hulley, Seaforth; sports com- mittee, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Dodds,: Listowel, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Camp- bell, McKillop, Mr. and Mrs. Jim.. Konings, Moorefield, Mr. and Mrs.. Gordon Elliott, Seaforth. • The oldest man present was Lorne Elliott, McKillop, Young - et, at the reunion. was Debbie Durst, claughte 4 Mx....ark.4 Albert Durst, Benmiller. Mrs. Carmon Glidden, Hamilton, came the longest -distance. Other relatives attended from Listowel, Exeter, Aylmer, Walton and Sea- • • •tr ;ith 125 pirsae< 'atte/4-14.'.*tika. °vere 00nVellett'bc Miss Mac iIrs. Roy" MeGreni.41e and Mrs. ;El-. mer Cameron, - Winners were wepe ..aa „fo11910;,.girls four and under. Carol Wallace, 44g - ice Eyre; boys, four aiid POW. Billy Carter, Billy Brown; Six and under, Gail BreWn; Jean McLeod; boys, six and, • under, t•lielcy Woods; girls, eight and UR- tr, Catherine McLeod, Linda Brown; boys, eight and unclenDatd Stephenson, Jimmy B1314; •girrit, 12 and under, Shirley" Henderson, Elizabeth Epps; boys, 12.." and un- der, John McDougall, Jjm Boyce; young ladies' rnce,, Margaret Che-. neY, Shirley -Henderson; young Men's race, Dave Tremeer, Bruce Dapple; married women's' race, Mrs. Alex -Chesney, Mrs. Earl, Pap- ple; married men's race, Doug WallaCe, Alex Chesney ; clothes pins in a jar, Mrs. William Camer- on; three-legged :race; - Margaret Chesney and Dorothy: Boyce, Jim Boyce and Alm McDougall; pil- low case relay, Mrs, Alex Ches- ney's side; number of jelly beans in.ct jar, Grace Stephenson; ball in pail, Anne,Cameron; oldest per - 'Sep present, Thomas Robinson; youngest person present, Sylvia Young; birthday nearest date, ,Carol Varley. HOME FROM HOSPITAL The many friends of Mr. Edward Pryce, who has been seriously ill in Victoria Hospital, London, are glad to see that he is able to be about again. Skiing and golfing are year- round sports in British Columbia its equable climate, and moose d mountain goats, salmon and speckled trout make it a sports- man's paradise. ESTINGHOUSE Intr Refrigerators Frost -Free Automatic Defrosting • Full Width Freezer • Glide -Out Shelves • Full -Width Humidrawer • Meat -Keeper • Cold Storage Tray • Shelves in Door When you compare with other refrigerators you'll find that Westinghouse • brings you more of...the special features that mean so much in everyday use! • 7 ---/vailabie in All Sizes . . 8.5 to 12 Cubic Feet GENEROUS TRADE 4N ALLOWANCE Easy Terms Lawn Down Payment FURNITURE vuNERAL sEftvict: 110VSE FURNISHINGS � MOOR COVERINGS, .Ploor Sanding Westinghouse Appliance,s SnArORTH •rIIONE .0 • • " The Coleman family picnic was held Saturday in Lifts Park, Sea - forth. About 100 persons attended. Gorden Coleman presided over the business meeting. One minute of silence was observed in remem- brance of family members -depart- ed in the last year. Executive chosen for 1958 was: W. H. Coleman, president; Elmer Cameron, first vice-president; Mrs. E. Cameron, secretary; Mrs. W. H. Coleman, treasurer; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. George Hildebrand; lunch committee, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Bob McKinley, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morenz. Winners of sports events were: ladies roll hose, Dorene Coleman; men roll trousers, Wayne Hudson; shoe scramble, Gordon Coleman, Dorene Coleman; 'milk bottle re- lay, Gordon Coleman's side; old- est person, Mrs Myrtle Carnochan, Wayne, Michigan; youngest per- son, Linda Coleman; coming the farthest, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Coleman, Ottawa; trip -to Califor- nia, Dorothy Talbot, Cecil Oke. EGMONDVILLE CHURCH PICNIC Egmondville United Church pic- nic was held here at Lions Park Move Residence To Grummett Lot The Grummett farm, west of Seaforth, has been sold to Pete Christensen. Mr. Christensen, in turn, has sold the large frame resi- dence on the farm to Hans Hansen. A lot facing on the side road be- tween the old and new high‘ways, has been purchased by John Boyes. Mr. Boyes is having the former Walsh residence, on Goderich St. East, which he purchased, moved to the site. DSCOVEP. •, _ AMERICA - Tine YOU diseovendi -0_,49rd PENDAFLEX HANOiNe POLD1111 g41) 1,111111 4rt=e) Ink • BRUCEFIELD SS PICNIC Approximately 90 attended the Brucefield Sunday ' School picnic held at Rayfield Tuesday after- noon, The results of the sports are as follows: Children, five years and' under, Lawrence Elliott, Douglas Swan; eight and under, Ricky Mustard, George Townsend. Douglas St. Louis; 10 and under, boys, John Walker, Billy Farquhar, Jim Broad - foot; ,10 and under, girls, Sherran Burdge, Bonnie Dalrymple, Ber- niee Lehi?. 12 and under, Helen Aroadfoot, 'Billy Farquhar, Bryan Mustard; 14 and under, girls, Car- oline Ross, Jean Broadfoot, Helen Broadfoot; 16 and under:-. Jack Broadfdot Jean Broadfoot, " Bob Fotheringham; three-legged race, 10 and under. Bonnie Dalrymple and Sherran Burdge, Ricky Mus- tard and Douglas St. Louis; over 10. CarC•Yne Rosa and Jean Broad - foot, Jack BroadfOOt tied Sb Foth- eringham, Ricky IVIuStard and Tommy Richardson;, kick the slip- per, 10 and 6 under, George Towns- end, Douglas St. Louis, Sherran Burdge; over 10, Caroline Ross, Jack Broadfoot, Shirley Mustard; paper bag race, 12 and under, girls. Shirley Mustard, Nancy Mustard, Joan McNeil; 12 and ov- er,. girls, Caroline Ross, Jean Broadfoot, Helen Broadfoot; 12 and over, boys. Jack Broadfoot, Bob Fotheringham; dropping beans in bottle, Norman Walker; relay race, Mrs. John Broadfoot's group; throwing ball in can. Mrs. R. Dal- rymple, Mrs. Mel. Graham. Millions �f Pend9flex hanging folders are now in use, saving time ansimoiley in filing depart- ments everywhere. Many users report 50%, reduction irftfiling costs. Pendaflex hanging fol- ders assure faster, easier, filing, with fewer lost papers. Letius install a trial drawer of Pehdeflex In your busiest file. If at Isn't ell, we claim, your yriOney will be refunded. Phone 41 THE Name Wi,nners At St. Columban Draw The annual dinner and garden party. sponsored by St. Columban Church on Wednesday night, at- tracted a large crowd. In an HFL game, which was an early evening attraction, St. Col- umban defeated Winthrop 3-2. Winners in the draw were: Vin- cent Murray, RR 5, Seaforth, Kroehler rest rocker; J. A. West- cott, Seaforth, electric floor polish- er; Joseph Connolly, RR 1, Dublin, $50 cash; Rose Mary Murray, RR. 5, .Seaforth, folding chaise lounge; Arthur Miller, RR 1, Staffa, steam iron. In the penny sale draw winners were: Margaret McLean, Sea - forth; Mrs. Thomas Murray, RR 5, Seaforth; Mrs. H. Stewart (2), Sea - forth; Mrs. Stephen Murray, RR 5, Seaforth; Miss Mae Partizer, Seaforth; Father Kelly, Mount Carmel; Mrs. James McQuaid, RR 5, Senforth; Alfred Malone, RR 2, Dublin; Mrs. Lou Coyne. RR 5, Sea - forth; John Ryan, Mount Carmel; Mrs. Glen McCann,,,Mount Carmel; Mrs. James Doig. RR 4, Seaforth; Leonard -Clarke, Seaforth. PEACH PATTER Of all the pleasures of eating, few compare with the fragrant, perfect peach. A good crop is ex- pected this year. Fortunately most Canadian peaches have the free- stone characteristic with the flesh easily removed from the inner stone. This makes them easier to handle for canningfreezing,_bak- ing or eating raw. When you shop, ask for Canadian peaches. Peaches go as far back in his- tory as. 2000 B.C. in China where they grew wild. The fruit of this tree though was small, hairy and hard with a sour flavor, unlike our delicate peach of today. From China it travelled along old acara- van routes to Persia and eventual- ly to Greece by 332 BC., where it was described as a Persian fruit. Peach culture spread over the temperate parts of Europe in the centuries that followed. The Span- iards probably planted the first peaches in the New World and others planted peaches est they established their settlements. An aid to peach tree spread was giv- en by the Indians who carried them inland far in advance of the white man. Peach Delight Pie 1 package flavored jelly pow- der (lime, lemon, orange) 11/4 cups boiling water 1 pint vanilla ice cream- , 2 cups sliced peaches 1 9 -inch baked pie shell. Dissolve jelly powder in hot wa- ter. Cut ice, cream into hot gela- tine mixture and blend with a Slot- ted spoon or fork until the ice cream melts and is thoroughly blended with the gelatine, Chill in refrigerator and allow to Partially set. Fold sliced peaches in the partially set mixture and tern in- to • eked pie shell, Chill Until set, nt 30 minutes. The pie may be ished with slices of *0114.8-,,,:, ru00041i: xitt '•• • • . • .:•11,, CONTINUES TO SATURDAY, JULY But Will Positively End on Phat--Datej, - • • IN EVERY DEPARTMENT PLUS MANY OTHER SPECIAL VALUES AT DISCOUNTS UP TO 50% FORMIC REGULAR 525 DELUXE SPARKLETONE DRESS SHIRTS A beautiful shirt to wash, iron and wear. Colors: white, mint, blue, beige, but not every col- or in every size. Buy these now for Christmas gifts at A in this low price 4Ita I 7 2 FOR $8.00 I._ 9.95 to 15.95 VALUES 1 REGULAR TO 525 MEN'S SUMMER MEN'S ' • WINDBREAKERS Every jacket in plains, checks or Ivy League stripes goes into this. sale. Sizes 34 to 46. ON -SALE AT $7.00 & $10.00 SPORT SHIRTS We've grouped our best For syth Sport Shirts, values to 5.95,k in this sale group, , 9 To Clear •••1 0 • Sizes — Small, Medium, Large • and Oversize. HARVEY WOODS AND .TNER BRAND SHIRTS ek SHORTS The best you can buy, with dell- ble seat for double wear, Stock up now while this wit low price lasts / 7c ea. REGULAR 595 WALKER'S or HAUGH'S 88 OVERALLS Seldom, if ever, do we cut the price on these famous make bib style overalls. So get a few pairs before the week -end 4.75 iVALUES TO 19.95 1 Summer DRESSES All our Summer dreaZ! that carry price tags to 1995 go in -- to this big final clearance. Save now on this Big Special 9.00 •liALF - PRICE SALE Children's Dresses Get a new dress or two to send the girls off to school looking their best. You'll never do it any cheaper! REGULAR 225 to 595 VALUES TO 25.00 ( Our Best DRESSES': ( 24 only, our top -price dresses,,:. -of-a-kind only, that sold at "0-----• - - azaI Greatly reduced - 2225 nd for this final Sale at GREAT SALE HOUSE DRESSES uu • REGULAR 228 and 3.98 Every house dress,in the store, regardless of price, goes into this final Summer Clearance,. Chobse several at this ridi:elt-' FINAL SALE SALE 1.48 te 2.97 lous price. STEWART BROS. WHERE YOU ALWAYS GET THE. BEST ASSORTMENT & VALUES Growers Warned Neglected. Weed Produces New Crop Nature has many ways and means of spreading weed seeds to ensure the survival of the species. Because of this, man must fight a continual battle against weeds in order to grow his crops and pro- duce the food which means the continuance of the human race, reports Field Crops Branch of the Ontario Department of Agricul- ture. Many of the common weeds are annuals which grow, flower and set seed all in one year. These are usually prolific seeders, pro- ducing several thousand seeds per plant in many cases. These weeds should be cut before the seed sets in order to keep them under con- trol—but each and every weed must be destroyed as the seeds from just one plant can produce a whole new. crop the following year. In the long-lived or perennial type of weed there are many that spread by underground root stocks as well as from seed. - These pre- sent a double problem as the roots, if not destroyed, will spread to new locations even though the above -ground portion of the plant is cut and burned. Wind, water, animals and man are responsible for the spread of most weeds. The seeds of many plants are equipped with tiny wings or parachutes to enable the wind to scatter them far and wide. Water, especially at flood tinTe, carries many more weed seeds to new locations and other weeds, such as Burs, cling to animals and spread in that way. Man, howev- er, is the greatest offender and when he plants seed that is not weed seed free can multiply the stands of old and new weeds at an alarming rate. It has been said that if we did nothing to control weeds for 25 years the country would become a desert and farming would be im- possible. From this it can be seen that constant vigilance and Work is required to keep weeds from spreading and to eradiekte those aiready present. One of the first steps is to eut all weeds before they produce seed. For many years the leading recovered in the. Vikon, gold. l3tit today .it is eiIeeeded, a1ue bys,Oftteriali4b0e metals. ;i;,,,„„x• W -A -N -T -E -D 1952 1953 1954 1955 USED CARS in trade for NEW 1957 CHEV. and OLDS. No reasonable offer refused on models now in stock — at — SEAFORTH MOTORS SE AFORTH EXPOSITOR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS — Phone 41 Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime ' • _ Every Car Reduced To Clear No reasonable offer refused at — SEAFORT,11 .„, . , • 1,41;4.0,