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The Huron Expositor, 1960-04-08, Page 9CROSSWORD PUS , 43 60 ACROSS 1 Slave 6 Plays part in inflated style 9 givniard shot. 14 re went 15 Gulf, arm of Indian Ocean 18 Greek market plac 17 Man'e s name 18 Flower 19 Kind of car 20 Moved 00 wheels 22 Fastening for box lid 24 Bolivian Indian 25 Level 27 Conde- s:ended 29 Secured 33 River Of Switzerland 34 River island 35 Raises 37 Of a branch of armed services 41 Color 43 Play 45 Theda silent screen star 48 Surgical thread 48 Small �pariidle of 1110 PUZZLE No. 561 50 Mournful 61 Corded cloth 53 Roving in quest of knightly adventure 55 More sugary 59 A tissue 60 Pronoun 61 Snare 63 Colonize 61 Water spirit 69 Protective ditch 71 A king of Israel 72 Mountain in Ma73 Sntall'dquo opening in skin 74 Jules Verne ,character 75 Paradise I p 70 Winter vehicle 77 Of an age group DOWN 1 Early Irish tenant 2 Patron saint of sailors 3 Shore bird 4 'Piece of Wan meat without brae "5 Steeled 6 Bustle 7 Fit together.. 8 Pro golfer., 9 Large sea tO Years old . 11 French Sculptor 12 to weak hi p 12 h awing neck 21 At any time 23 Body of water 28 Approaches 28 Seize 29 Tires out. 30 Early • Irishman above rank of freeman 31 Let it stand 32 hang in folds 311 To sting 38 Immense 39 Sandarac tree 40 Woman 44 44 Taken t• custody t4Annoys 49 of cabba • 52 Through 54 Swimming 55 Form s6 Tele raphed French 68In▪ clined 62 Small body of water 64 Old pronoun 65 Crippled 68 Black 68 Even ( oet.) 70 "to b" DDD©ply 17113 11 OEM �►�OGID M3 Or313 CUR Eel MPH FEE B E ��813FnW8fal8� DQ Cd1,1!131 f9R©f;1 DD cni nun "1111Uase3 0 E Answer 10 Paislo No. 659 HONOR MR., MRS. Z. MCSPADDEN ON FORTY-FIFTH. WEDDING DAY Mr. and Mrs. Zack McSpadden Mrs. William deorge McSpadden, were honored quietly on their 45th Winthrop, They have two sons, Samuel, of wedding anniversary at their home, Norwich, Ont., and the Rev. Bert, Thursday,, March 31, by their im- Langstaff, Ont., and one, Jack, mediate family and relatives. deceased, who paid the supreme A buffet luncheon was served. sacrifice in World War Two. They The living room table was -decor- also have six grandchildren, Den- oted with an ecru Irish linen ban- nis Arthur, Douglas John, Marlene, suet cloth, and the decorations Karen, Jack and Marilyn. carried out in sapphire. Mrs. Ir- Mr. and Mrs. McSpadden were win- Trewartha poured tea, and the recipients of a chesterfield Mrs. Sam McSpadden, Mrs. Bert suite,.. They also received many McSpadden and Mrs. Earle Haw- congratulatory cards. All joined in ley served the guests. singing, "For They Are Jolly Good The couple have lived in Huron Fellows." • County all their lives. Mrs,. (Salena) ' Two sisters were unable to be McSpaddenis the only daughter present, (Minnie) Mrs. C. Hawley, of the late Mr, and Mrs. William who was ill with influenza, and Trewartha, Winthrop. Mr. McSpad- (Susie) Mrs. Hutchings, in Cali - den is the son ofth'e late Mr. and forma. BUSINESS . DIRECTORY` A. W. SILLERY Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Phones: Office 173, Residence 781 SEAFQRTH • ONTARIO DR. M. W. 'STAPLETON Physician and Surgeon Phone 90: Seaforth If no answer;' car -59-. JOHN A. GORWILL, BA., M.D. Physician and Surgeon Phones,: Office 5-W Res. 5-J Seaforth SEAFORTH .CLINIC Telephone 26 E. A. MCMASTER, BA., M.D. Internest Telephone 27 `• __ P. L. BRADY, M.D. Surgeon Telephone 750 W 1 DR. E. MALKUS Telephone 15 EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday only, 7-9 p.m. Appointments may be made, D. 11. McINNES ChiropracticOMMERCL HOTEL IA Monday, Thursday — 1 to 8 p.m. A. M. HARPER &, COMPANY Chartered Accountants 55 South St.elephone Goderich JA Licensed Municipal Auditor. Empha:sis on -”Living Win..g"irk Interesting Bun.galow Plan VMS. -' G. A. WEBB, D.C.* *Doctor of Chiropractic • 438 Main Street , • X -Ray and Laboratory Facilities Open Each Weekday Except Wednesday, Tues. and Thurs. Evenings 7-9 For Appointment - Pht)ne 606 McCONNELL ' & STEWART Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. P. D. McCQNNELL, Q.C. D. I. STEWART SEAFORTH, Ont. - Telephone 174 JOHN E. LONGSTAFF Optometrist - Phone 791 : Seaforth Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted MAIN OFFICE, SEAFORTH Goderich St. West, adjacent to Seaforth Clinic. Office Hours: Seaforth daily, except Monday, 9 a.m -5:30 p.m.; Wednesday, 9:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Thursday evenit1 s by appointment only. Clinton: Monday, 9" a.m.-5:30 p.m. (Above Hawkins' Hardware.) SEAFORTH VETERINARY CLINIC J. 0. Turnbull, D.V.M,, V.S. W. R. Bryans, D.V.M., V.S. W. G. Drennan, D.V.M., V.S. S. D. Meeuwisse Phone 105 Seaforth THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ' CO. HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, Ont Pt:If:AMMO • 1' "lip—Y 1 4 yew; Architect D. F. Plumton, of Win- nipeg, has placed the emphasis on the "living wing" in this three-bed- room frame bungalow. In addition to a living room of generous pro-. portions the interior plan provides a handy all-purpose room. A well-designed kitchen with U- shaped working area has a conven- ient pass-through to the, all-purpose room which the housewife will ap- appreciate. The laundry and heating areas are grouped beneath the front two bedrooms, making provision for a future playroom in the remaining sectiones -of the basement. The , total floor- area is 1,250 square feet and the exterior dimen- sions are 46 feet by 35 feet. Work- ing drawings for the house,. De- sign 298, may be obtained from Central Mortgage and Housing Cor- poration, LIVUIS ROOM u'•.. ier," { RCAlLitF KITCNCN ,t., llo tlerM 5108 CAVORT -c ALE PURPOSE. IV•,i ...'•Y A )r BEDROOM Nott e5DRO0M n •o••ii•e c BEDROOM Soy "Thanks' .dor Aid . iven By Service Groups BACKBONE OF HOUSE—Steel basement posts must be placed on raised footings, the same as wood posts. Steal beams require non-combustible supports', while wood beams may have either wood or steel supporting posts. , ADVENTURE IN BUILDING OFFICERS: President—J. L. Malone, Seaforth Vice -President John H. McEwing, Blyth. Secretary -Treasurer -W. E. South- gate, Seaforth. DIRECTORS: J. L. Malone, - Seaforth; Chris Leonhardt, Bornholm ; R ob ear t Archibald, Seaforth; John H. Mc - Ewing, Blyth; William S. Alexan- der, Walton; Harvey Fuller, Gode- rich; J. E. Pepper, rBrucefield; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth; N. Trewartha, Clinton. AGENTS: William Leiper, Jr., Londes- boro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels ; James Keys, R.R. 1, Seaforth; Har- old Squires, R.R. 3, Clinton. 044004400000400 4 W. J. CLEARY 0 O Seaforth, Ont. 0 4 LICENSED EMBALMER' 0 , 4 and FUNERAL DIRECTOR Q 0Night or Day Calls — 335 0 0 - 0 000004404444440 040444000044000 o BOX o Funeral Service o R. S. BOX Licensed Enibaliiier 0 Prompt and careful attention o 4 Hospital Bed 44 ----FLOWERS FOR ALL 00 4 OCCASIONS 0 • Phones: O Rea. 595-W Store 49 0 0 4 Q' 004444,44444444® Bas�mentCoiurnns Carry Mrs. Marguerite Smith, supervi- sor of the County Home branch of the Department of Health and Wel- fare, was guest at the meeting of Huron County Home Ladies' Auxiliary held Friday afternoon in the assembly root!i of the Home, and expressed her pleasure at the vast amount of work accomplish- ed by the auxiliary. during their first year. Mrs. Smith also expressed ap- preciation for the kindness of ser- vice organizations in the county for making many worthwhile gifts through the auxiliary. Mrs. Smith held a class in crafts all day Mon- day and Tuesday morning, in the craft room of the. Home. Mrs. V. Townsend; convener of the visiting committee, reported one day a week had been set aside for visiting the Home. Two musi- cal evenings had been enjoyed dur- ing March by the residents, and two more were planned for April. Mrs. F. Thompson, auxiliary president, expressed appreciation to the County ' Ladies' Auxiliary, and the Canadian Legion for the gift of a large screen, for use with the projector; to the Clinton Lions Club for a camera, and to the London Road Ladies' for films for the camera. Special thanks was extended to the county Lions Clubs who are sponsoring an. inter -com- munication system, '.to be in use when the new addition to the Home is completed early this sum- mer, and by which bed patients will be able to hear church ser- vices and other entertainment. Miss Amelia Bamford, a resi- dent of the Home, who is the ac: complished- pianist for all social -and church, programs, accompan- ied Miss Nellie Colborne asshe sang "The Old Rugged Cross." Plans were made for the first anniversary party of the • county auxiliary, CO be held in the as- sembly room of the Home from 2:3o' until 5 o'clock, Wednesday af- ternoon, April 20. A conducted tour of the Home will be :a' in- teresting feature of the afternoon. Mrs. W. C. Bennett operated, the projector •and with Miss _Dorothy Parke, Reg.N., was narrator. Pic- tures of previous birthday parties, sponsored by Huron County Wo- men's Institutes for the residents, were enjoyed, also afternoon tea and visit to. the craft room which followed. Large Part of House Load Joints in the planks that make up the beam should be properly staggered. Above all, joints in ,one leaf, or plank, should never be placed next to a joint in the leaf immediately adjoining. In nailing planks together the nails should .be staggered to avoid splitting. Steel beams are referred to hi the trade ,as "I" beams, because the end • or cross section of the beam is shaped like the•letter "I". Builders• usually follow a simple engineering formula to determine the required size. This is based on the weight to be -carried and the span between supporting columns. Bearing partitions are some- times substituted for -basement posts and beams. There is little difference in cost And bearing par- titions may prove useful if the basement is to be divided into sep- arate room's or sections. A raised footing running the full length of the partition must be provided to keep the structural lumber above the floor level. The, partition is built do a wooden sill anchored -to the footing with bolts. In a single -storey house the base- ment bearing partition can be made of 2x4 lumber with cladding or covering on both sides. If the house is to have more than one storey, 2x6 lumber -.should be used to frame the bearing partitions. The basement windows should be located to give the proper amount of daylight for each section on both sides of the partition-,.- This. is the thirteenth in a series of articles by Central Mortgage and Housing Corpora- tion, Federal housing agency, on building a house. - Temporary supports are some- times used to hold up the ..beam until permanent posts are installed, They must be Well braced to pre- vent bowing or the 'beam will sag. As work on the house proceeds, they should be reinforced. In any event, permanent posts should be in place well before any plastering is done. Permanent posts are usually made of steel or wood, They can also be built with brick, poured .concrete or concrete blocks, al- though this is not common practice because of the work involved. " house's entire structure; in a sense it is the backbone of the house. Beams are usually of solid wood, laminated wood or steel. Rein- forced concrete beams are also us- ed but they are not common in house building. ' When solid wood beams are used, high tensile strength wood is pre- ferred. Other types of wood can also be. -employed, but larger sizes are required fora given span. For NHA - financed houses the maxi- mum beam spans. allowed between supporting posts for the various species of Canadian woods are set out in "Housing Standards:" The most commonly used type of beams is the laminated wood beam, chiefly because it can be built with lumber in readily avail- able dimensions. One of the ad- vantages of lamination is that a beam of practically any length can be assembled by nailing together a number of planks. A- correctly assembled laminated beam can be as strong, or even stronger, than a solid wood beam of the same dimensions. However, if it is insufficiently nailed, or if the joints are not properly spaced the strength of the beam may be greatly impaired. Laminated beams can also be built in sec- tions. In this case the ends of each section must be adequately supported. To provide sufficient bearing surface the supporting post • should be as wide as the beam, or a heavy steel plate may be placed„between the post and the beam to make up the requir- ed width. Steel posts should be new ma- terial. Old boiler tubes should never be used, even if they are not badly corroded. The best safe- guard is to deal only with reliable firms. Basement columns carry a large part of the weight of the house, plus whatever additional weight may be added when it is Occupied. Only sound material is good enough for this purpose. Wooden posts are commonly us- ed as basement columns. They are serviceable and should last -as long as the house itself if properly installed and protected. A wooden basement column should never be placed directly on a concrete floor, no matter how dry the floor may appear to be and no matter how large the foot- ing. Wood fibres absorb moisture and damp wood ,deteriorates rap- idly. -In fact, moisture in a build- ing is wood's worst enemy. For protection, wooden posts should be raised about three inch- es above the basement floor. 'Sometimes laminated posts are used. These are made up of planks bolted or glued together. Their size depends on the width of the beam supported by the post. Each plank should extend the full length of the column, and if bolted'should be held together with half inch bolts spaced not more than 18 inches apart. Minimum requirements for base- ment columns • in houses financed tinder the National Housing Act are explained in the book,. "Hous- ing Standards,” which may be ob- tained without charge from CMHC offices. Beam blain Structural Neither The beam, or girder as it is sometimes called, iso the largest and heaviest single member of the O 04000000040040 4 O J. A. BURKE 4 4 Funeral Director 0 O and Ambulance Service O O DUBLIN : ONT. 4 4 Night or Day Calls: a 4 Phone 43 r 10 O 4 044444444444440 O 44404404040040 4 0 4 G. A. WHITNEY % 4 Funeral Home % 4 Goderich St. W., Seaforth 4 O AMBULANCE SERVICE 0 O Adjustable hospital beds.0 0 for rent. O FLOWERS FOR EVERY 0 4 OCCASION O O - 00404444004004 •'.N U.40 POSl QR; SFw? T l: 1(1N.'fi,. qEZ.11,, 1904 • SEAFORTH` M UM. ENT WORKS - 4> EN DATNG?X• • Pryde� + • $on 414 IPTE4 OF CEMETERY li> R494.I4x•5 Inquiries aloe <14vltesl. Telephone Numbers: " . • • Exeter 41 Clinton 1620 afarth' ;573 '. CUSTOM KILLING - Modern methods in new licensed slaughterhouse; opeirated' in accordance with the Regulations of the Huron County Hea-ltb' Unit. BEEF #TILLED —•$3.00 Each cut, Wrapped and Hamlihtrg made — 2c pound extr PIGS KILLED --.$3.00 Each • Cut and Wrapped — 2c pound - extra SAUSAGE AND HEAD NO EXTRACHEESE DE E IF WISHED AT W. L. ,BAEKER &.SON BUTCHERS Phone 294 BRUSSELS Here's something for pond own- ers: Fish will winter -kill from lack of oxygen in snow-covered ponds, says O.A.C. Wildlife expert A. de Vos. Weekly snow removal will allow the sunlight to penetrate the ice to the water beneath, where i` will -keep up plant growth. These plants are necessary to provide small amounts of oxygen needed for winter survival of fish. When a wood beam rests on a foundation wall the bearing sur- face must be not less than six inches deep. A beam pocket should be provided around the beam to allow air to circulate on all sides. By keeping the end of the beam dry it will withstand de- cay much longer. An -alternative method is to treat the beam ends with a suitable preservative.. BACKACHE May be Warning Backache is often caused by lazy kidney action. When kidneys get out of order, excess acids and wastes remain in the system. Then backache, dis- turbed reit or that tired -out and heavy. headed feeling may soon fellow. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dedd's stimulate the kidneys to normal action. Then you feel better—sleep hitter—work better. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. 69 YOUR JOB more .eggs per dollar. OUR JOB CHICKS bred. to lay more High production cannot ie promised Tanto chicks. It must be built in. SAY ROE CHICKS— and 'get the right ones every time. Farnous, STONE'S, DEMLERCHIX, , TRUE -LINES, ROE RED and SUSSEX CROSSES. Famed "HY-LAY" blood lines available and pro- ven at FARMS LIMFIER ATWOOD, ONTARIO No high cost franchise payments WA1VT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — • Phone 141 FUEL 01L HEAT WHE1 E YOU -WANT- - IT WHEN-, YOU WANT IT Phone For Prompt Delivery FARM and HOME • i DON BRIGH-TRALL Seaforth 354 MAIN S. m White Beans Wanted See Us Now - Top Prices Paid FERTILIZER AT.. DEALERS' PRICES? Yes; it's true —1M different analysis of Fertilizer at dealers' prices or better! Free trucking on 5 -ton lots within 10 -mile radius of Hensall. SEED GRAINS We have a large variety of Com.. No. 1, Certified No. 1, Registered No. 1 OAT & BARLEY SEED available. Treated and packed .in new jute bags. SEED BEANS While our stocks'last, we are offering Reg. No. 1, second generation SANILAC Seed Beans at $8.50 per cwt. By trading your present beans you, can have the best for approximately 85c an acre extra cost to you. BARLEY CONTRACTS Seed. Supplied Fertilizer Supplied if Required DELIVERY- TAKEN 'AT HARVEST Free, storage until December 15 COOK BROS. MILLING CO. LIMITED Phone 24 Hensall 1955 OLDS SEDAN 1954 FORD SEDAN 1951 CHEV. SEDAN 1959 CHEV, DELUXE SEDAN -3,762 miles 1957 Hillman Sedan—Radio 1957 CHEV. SEDAN 1957 OLDS SEDAN—A.T. 1957 PONTIAC "8" A.T. SEDAN -Radio 1956 FORD SEDAN 1956 PONTIAC COACH 1955 MONARCH SEDAN—A.T. 1955 CHEV. •STATION WAGON Seaforth Motors Phone 541 SEAFORTH ■ -.16i ■ ]tlti ■ j i 11l'1M 1 tit '1 .11 Phone 186 MITCHELL