The Huron Expositor, 1960-04-01, Page 7ti
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Those who regret the disappear-
ance of the front balcony from
post -.war house designs will find
this well-planned, compact frame
bungalow ah interesting house. It
provides for convenient living de-
spite its modest size. The three-
bedroom plan features a good in-
terior layout which is designed
around a central bathroom core.
This allows the sleeping area to
be completely closed off from the
living section and provides two-
way circulation, -
In addition, by raising the ground
floor six steps from the grade lev-
el, the architects have assured a
large, well -lighted basement for
a future recreation •room. The main
access to the house 'is from a bal-
cony while the secondary entrance
opens into the basement from a
stairwell at the rear.
The total floor -area- is 889 --square. •
feet and the exterior dimensions..,.
are 30 feet, eight inches by 29 feet.
Working drawings for the house,
Design 294, may be obtained from
Central Mortgage and Housing Cor-
poration.
6EDROOM
ID'•O",t lo' -o"
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s7bRAGe_
LIVING' ROOM
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HALL
HALL
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REF
KITCHEN -DINING
tl-Ccr +� 14'•8"
BALCONY
CLEAN IT UP, DON'T BURY IT — Rubbish around the foun-
dation of a new house should be removed before back filling to
avoid a cave-in later on. Back filling with frozen earth will also
cause surface collapse.
ADVENTURE IN BUILDING
Remove Ali Rubbish
Before Bdckfihlin.ci
This is the eleventh in a 'gen-
ies of articles by Central Mort-
gage and Housing Corporation,
Federal housing agency, on
building a •house.
When the fdundation is finished
a deep pit is left around the out-
side of the foundation wall. Fill-
ing this with earth is known as
backfilling. It does not have to
be done immediately after comple-
tion of the foundation; in fact if
the house has a block foundation
• it is not wise to start backfilling
until some lateral support has been
provided for the foundation walls,
since the weight of the backfill
• may cause the foundation to cave
in,
Rubbish should be removed from
the pit before backfilling begins as
it may cause cavities, with conse-
quent surface depressions when the•
backfill packs down. This may not
happen until much later when the
landscaping has been completed,
and the home owner may be put
to considerable expense to repair
the damage.
Using frozen earth as backfill
may also lead to surfaee collapse.
Frozen soil buried four feet under-
ground takes a considerable time
to thaw out. Un(jer these condi-
tions the surface around the foun-
dation has been known to drop a
foot or more, months after occu-
pancy of the new home.
Backfill should be free of boul-
ders 'as these may damage the
damp -proofing, which protects the
Name Winners At
Orange Euchre
The LOBO held a euchre last
week. Winner's were: ladies' high,
Mrs. B. Hildebrand; lone hand'§,
Mrs. Wilf Glazier; consolation-
Mrs. McDougall; men, high, Will
Glazier; lone hands, John Tre
neer; consolation, Sam Pethick.
Mr. Pethick won the draw for a
iloilie,
foundation. Earth should be pack -
'ed down as the excavation is be-
ing filled. Normally, the weight of
the bulldozer will do an adequate
job, except near the edge of the
building where the treads 'Of the
bulldozer cannot reach.
Although the surface -is not ready
for final grading and landscaping
at this early stage, tire grounds
around the house. should be level-
led off as neatly as possible while
the machinery is still on the site.
This makes it easier to clean up
the lot when construction is over.
By C. A. DEAN, M.D.
Applications of heat are advised
to increase circulation in parts of
the body. Such treatment is re-
commended for infections (boils,
sore throats, .etc.), inflammations
(bursitis and arthritis) and swel-
lings (•sprains, strains, etc.). ,
There are ,certain conditions of
the body, however;. for which heat
would be harmful. It is important
to know when not to use heat.
Perhaps the most important con-
traindication of heat" is with pat-
ients who have poor circulation,
especially if it involves the feet.
Regardless -of whether the patient's
feet may be cold, he should not
apply any type of concentrated
heat, such as hot water bottles,
heating pads or heating lamps.
Warming- a leg to a temperature
much higher than the rest of the
body will cause demand for 'more
blood in the area. •
With the inadequate circulation,
this extra blood is not forthcom-
ing and a burn can easily result.
Even if it doesn't, damage to the
tissues can develop which contri-
butes to other complication, such
as ulcerformation,• dermatitis,
poor healing std infections.
Q.: "I have injured my sci-
atic nerve and have severe pain
in my lower spine -and down
my left leg: I have been get-
ting microthcrm treatments
without success, I even went s
to a chiropractor, but no re-
sults, I am at sly wit's end
with the pain. What should I.
do?",—Mrs. .1. H,
A.: AIt sounds like you may have
ruptured a spinal disk. You need
a complete examination by . an
orthopedic bone specialist with .X-
rays. Several forms of treatment
including lumbar traction can be
tried. An operation may be 'nec-
essary,
A man can usuaIly tell what•kind
of a time he's having at a party
by the look on his wife's face.
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Phone 642 Seaforth
GARTH HOLTOM
• General Manager •
DEY
Centres atSeaforth Trac
(The Canadian Sportsman) .
The trend t4 harness horses cer-
tainly has not left Seaforth. They
have. 22 bead in the district, and
from slime of the names, they
would be classed as new men in
the game. .'
One thing to make anyone take
notice when mentioning Seaforth,
is to add "Thunder Bay.". Wilson
Oke is the "'owner of this •brown
gelding by Ra Chilcoot-Mary R
Lee. The writer feels free to men-
tion Wilson as they are'pretty good
friends. Wilson had Ada McLellan
back about 1953. She never had a
fast record, but had breeding by
Worthy Spencer by Spencer, which
should have made her respected.
She would get lucky and win the
odd heat and Wilson was •having
the time of his life, trucking her
all over to one, -day meets.
He was a very successful insur-
ance man in Detroit before coming
to 'Seaforth, and still acts in the
same capacity. He never made any
beefs and was always ready for a
smile when the pipe„left his lips,
even when the mare was in. over
her head.
He then purchased the pacer,
Thunder Bay, and he appeared to
be too much for him in- the break-
ing departments. His friends and
wife, felt he would get hurt with
this new one, as he had a mind of
his own and was a „rugged indivi-
dual, But Wilson, ,,being of the de-
termined type, won .out and the
pacer is considered one of the fast-
est in Western Ontario. •
He came out as a green four-
year-old pacer in 1957, and started
at one -day meets. In 40 tries he
had a standing of 15-9-7 and $1,275,
with a race record of 2:11 4-5 hmt.
In 1958 he started 56 times and
had a standing of 22-8-10 and low-
ered his record to 2:09. _Thewrit-
er believes he was -in. the first five
among leading dash .winners of
North America that year, and.
earned $1,600. During 1958 he had
a numberof price offers around
the $6,000 and $7,000 mark from
American interests. He ,would say
to the writer, "I don't want to sell
him. I realize I am not giving him,
a good chance for a record, but I.
have chased all the other hoses
and drivers with my other stock
for years, and now I have a fair
one, and I want to. be` chased for
a while.”
Last year as a six -ye -old he
paced in 2:05 2/5 and earned at
one -day meets`$1;654. This horse is
a good contender wherever he par-
ticipates and we couldn't see a
nicer fellow own him. Wilson also
owns a promising three-year-old
called Joan Spencer, by Sam Hy
2:05, dam Delphene Spencer. -- '
Cecil and Ben Loney, owner of
the popular Cardinal Prince stal-
lion) Smash, Hit,' have some on the
training list. They are Luella Chips;
4, by Mr- Chips -Luella Guy; Rita's
Brogue, 4, by Royal Brogue, dam.'
Rita Aires, who has started ..,to
'show plenty of manners and does
everything right, giving Cecil high
hopes; and a Mr. Chips eight-year-
old, called Turves Chips. All hors-
es have been going every day and
look in show horse condition.
Harold Shera has Village Maid,
a seven-year-old sidewheeler, look-
ing in fine shape. She was pacing
right along when the writer saw
her. Harold is hoping she can ac-
quire the speed of Miss Legal Grat-
tan, 2:04 and a tick, as Village
Maid is also by Legal Hanover -
Minnie Grattan M.
Ron Bannerman has three on the
mdve every day and they appear
like they will do• He is mighty high
on his two-year-old, called The
Rocket B. This one is by Who—
Honor's Bonnie V by His Honor
1:59314. The writer witnessed this
mare many times in her prime
when Jack Bannerman raced her,
and he gave her a record of 2:08
hmt. She should leave a terrific
colt by this breeding. Sputnik Lee,
a four-year-old by the popular dou-
ble -.gaited stallion Glen Hanover -
goodwill Linda,. is also' doing ev,
erything right. The last gne •is by
Canadian Catinsel by Chief Counsel
and out of a Lee Harvester darn.
Norm. Williamson needs no intro-
duction tb onr sport with his good
campaigner Lucky Star: Ile is a
Seven-year-old pacer by Ra Chil-
coot-Betty Grattan M. He is train-
ing sound and will be heard of
again this summer. He also has a
good looking three-year-old called
Sandra Hy, by Sam Hy -Babe Cbil-
coot. Watch this one. We don't
haveto mention that Chilcoot
dams' are good producers.
Jacob Broome has Ben Lee, a
six-year-old, by Bob Lee-Bendonna
by Benedict 3, 2:041/2. This well
made stallion should surely do with
this breeding. The only other brood
mare that comes to the writer's
mind at this time by Benedict is
Miss Jean Axworthy, the dam of
Billy Easter 2:04 4/5. Jake•is bet-
ter known for his fast mare, Miss
J. B. Hal, by Alpha Hal -Miss Chips
W. She has a record of 2:12 hint.
and is a stalwart mare when she
gets to the front in any mile.
Gordon Pullman has a promis-
ing mare in Estell Chips. She is
fouryears old and is by Mr. Chips -
Elizabeth R. 0+
Harvey Mclllwain has two on
the move; who appear to have the
gait under control. They are Legal
Flash, a five-year-old by Legal
Hanover -Golden Flash, and Rev
Lookout, a four-year-old by Stein-
way Grattan. Harvey leans a little
to the latter as he has plenty of
size and shows that he is of the
rugged nature. -These'- Steinways
are tough.
N. MacLean has a Count Han-
over four-year-old called Count
Van Egmond, out of Minnie Bari.,
This one is certainly satisfying -the
owner the way he is performing.
Graham Kerr has a :Victory Bars
five-year-old out' of Delphene
Spencer, who is showing some rap-
id bursts of speed when given its
head. It is called Robin Spencer. '
Archie Parker has a good look-
ing chestnut Victory Bars, called
Flash Brook Bars, out of Pearl
Brook. He is just in the process
of breaking this one, and he should
enjoy a number of pleasant hours
backache!
—tired out!'
—rest disturbed!
ARE ALL
WIVES
FED UIP �.
When they are troubled by backache,
that tired out feeling or disturbed rest,
many; many women turn to Dodd's
Kidney Pills. These conditions can be •
caused by excess acids and wastes in
the system and Dodd's Kidney Pills
stimulate the, kidneys and aid their
normal action of removing these excess
acids and wastes. Then life seems
brighter, housework lighter! Why don't
you, too, try Dodd's? 63
USBORNE '& IIII3BERT
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO. .•
HEAD OFFICE — Exeter, Ontario
• President:
Alex r. Rohde - R.R. 3, Mitchell
Vice -President
Milton McCurdy - R.R. 1, Kirkton
Directors:
E.. Clayton Colquhoun, R.R. 1
Science Hill; Martin Feeney, R.R
2, Dublin,; Robert G: Gardiner,
R.R. 1, Croinarty; Timothy., B
Toohey, R.R. 3; Lucan.
Agents:
Harry Coates, R.R. 1, Centralia,
Clayton Harris, Mitchel; Stanley
Hocking, Mitchell.
Solicitor:
W. G. Cochrane - - Exeter
'SecretaryTreasurer
Arthur Fraser - • - Exeter^
in this fascinating hobby,
There are•four colts that will be
training at the. track this coming
summer, Worthy Chief, a two-yeaxr.
old by Favonlan Chief.Ada Mc-
,Lelian, owed by Jake Broome;
Patsy Bars, a two-year-old by Vic-
tory Bars-Barby Grattan, owned
by .one of the smartest little driv-
ers in Western Ontario, Scott Kerr.
The writer has seen his ability
many times, and he seems 'to al,
ways get the most out of a horse
without a whip. Burt Broome pays
the bills on a three-year-old called
Wayne Brooke, by Miller Brook -
Minnie Bars. Ben Loney also has
•a three-year-old by Royal Brogue,
called Admiral Brogue, out of
Philis Chins.
Plan New Courses
Meeting at the school on Thurs-
day evening of last week, the
Wingham District High School
board heard a report from chair-
man Leslie Fortune covering prob-
lems in connection with -equipment
for the ,new shop. Mr. Fortune stat-
ed that a delegation from the
board had travelled to Toronto to
confer with authorities at the De-
partment of Education in order to
obtain further information before
purchasing the equipment for the
shop in the new addition to the
school. He stated •that the depart-
ment recommended that motor
mechanics be taught .as well as a
course in electricity. The authori-
tie , he said, are stressing prac-
tic 1 stibjects rather than ,those
w ich fall into the "hobby" class,
an that the two courses mention-
ed seemed to fit this pattern very
well. considering the number of
pupils from the rural area.—Wing-
ham Advance -Times.
FLDOD OF
:white eggs
without a hand •
in your pocket
HOE FARMS
now buys outright the
top bloodlines in U.S.A.
PROVEN lines such as
STONE'S', DEMLERCHIX,
TRUE -LINES, These are
Canadian tested—se-
lected and hatched for •
you, without trade name
penalties.
GET THE-4EST FOR LESS AT
FARMS LIMITED
ATWOOD, ONTARIO
LITERATURE ON REQUEST
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
for
HITS BEANS
and
RODNEY and GARRY OATS
THAT. WOULD MAKE GOOD SEED
Bring In Your Samples For Fast Service
W. 6. THOMPSON
and Sons Limited
HENSALL
Phone 32
SEE
US
BEFORE
YOU
SELL!
• Fast unloading For Your Convenience -- Hoist For Semi - Trailero
R pialy PaSS
-I would suggest that you. Makro your appoint n itt •!IYitxz a>t
promptly and thus avoid auv'fast-minute 110
Phone 78 Sead'orth will get me at my pew' Io1'cv,
North- Main Street
(ryas. Mg
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WOJ
-.•OPEN DAILY
T. Pryde & Son
• ALL TYPES OF
CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Inquiries are invited.
Telephone Numbers:
Exeter 41 , Clinton 1620 Seaforth 573
BUILDING or BUYING
You'll want
for modern convenience...for old-fashioned
Now ... GAS is more
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Your first step to better living Is Natural Gas
4
0008
SILLS' .. HARDWARE
Plumbing - Electrical- - Heating
Phone 56 Seaforth.
B O B{- D O UG
Plumbing - Heating
Phone 668 R 13.. , : Seaforth
GINGERICH'S
Sales & Service
Seaforth: Phone 585 -- Zurich 34
FRANK KLING'LTD.
Plumbing - Heating - Electrical
Phone .19 ' : Seaforth
• DUBLIN ELECTRIC
Duo-ThermDealer
Phone 70 R 2 DUBLIN
D.RaWOOD'
Plumbing - Heating
Phone 23 _ %eafarth