The Huron Expositor, 1961-11-30, Page 19n
•
A
r
s
•
4
•r
•
•
•
w
zype,
w
A
•
With the new Brownline I1" x 8%Z" Square
Ring Binder, sheets always Ile flat for easy
writing and reference. Takes up to 300 sheets,
plus index, in Tess space,
Cover has strong backbone and folds com-
pletely under to form convenient support for
taking notes or writing while standing up or
sitting down away from desk.
There is less tension on sheets, especially
when book is full. Reinforcement of sheets
is virtually eliminated—and less tension
means rings won't pop open.
Opening and closing is simplicity itself. No
complicated mechanism to get out of order.
Covers are tough, long -wearing Tronicseal in
black, blue, tan, green, red.
At Last! A three-ring binder with
the capacity and convenience
you've always wanted
The NEW...BR®WNLINE
s
I3ER
If you've been looking for a 3 -ring binder that has a big -volume
caeacity without being bulky and inconvenient to handle—
see the new Brownline Square Ringer at your stationers. It
has all the features you want yet is so simple in design and
trouble- -ee you'd wonder why someone hasn't thought of
it before!
Cite alum
PHONE 111
SEAFORTH
• RECALLING THE WARM DAYS of summer, this photo-
graph of the entrance to Seaforth Lions Park is by Lloyd
Dark, of Stratford Beacon -Herald. It is an interesting study
of light and shadow.
DREAMING OF A LIGHT XMAS?
HERE IS HOW TO MAKE IT TRUE
Many proud home -owners)
want to send their neighbors a
Christmas card—in lights, out-
door Iights! And ... they don't
have to be a master electrician
or a lightig authority to get a
professional result.
The experts say some simple,
commonsense guides, plus im-
agination, are the best tools for
a successful holiday lighting dis-
play—one that's fun to see and
fun to make.
For instance, if a family is
the eat -and -play outdoors type,
they may already be nicely
equipped with covered electric-
al outlets outside the home, in
the garden, etc. These outlets
are the most convenient way to
power Christmas lights, Be-
cause of this, and because they
help perform other electrical
miracles all year round—for,
outdoor cooking, garden lighting,
electrical lawn mowing and a
host of other duties—the home-
owner may even wish to con-
sider installing them in time for
Christmas.
If a person is sold on the idea
of permanent outdoor sockets,
and hasn't got them yet --auth-
orities strongly urge hiring an
electrician. This wiring job is
rot in the "do-it-yourself" cate-
gory. •
For the man who has garage
or porch lighting, or electric
post lanterns on the lawn, it is
easy to operate Christmas lights
from any of these sockets.
One other tip for planning
lights: The normal standard do-
mestic lighting circuit is de-
signed to provide a maximum
wattage of 1,500 watts, control-
led by a 15 -ampere fuse or cir-
cuit breaker, thus enabling a
flexible cords which are plug-
ged into the circuit. Before
plugging in extra cords for
Christmas lights, subtract the
wattage of any electrical items
which are already operating on
a circuit,_ and the difference
should be the maximum which
can be used for outdior lights
oft that circuit,
There's no need to fear dam-
age from snow or rain when
outdoor, weatherproof equip -
are used.
Electrical living outdoors has
grown in popularity that many
stores today carry outdoor wir-
ing. One tip—when your Christ-
mas lights are plugged into an
extension cord, wrap the joint
in a plastic film . . . then tie
ATTENTION!
To persons having difficulty with their HEARING
HAZELL'S HEARING AID SERVICE of Sarnia and Kitchener
are holding FREE Pre -Christmas Service Clinics in the follow-
ing areas during the month of December, to enable you to thor-
oughly enjoy the Festive Season:
CLINTON—Fri., Dec. 1st and 4th, at 6 p.m., at the Clinton Hotel
GODERICH—Friday, Dec. 8th, 3 to 6 p.m., at the Bedford Hotel
WINGHAM—Friday, Dec. 15, 3 to 6 p.m., at the Queen's Hotel
SEAFORTH—Fri., Dec. 1st, 1 to 3 p.m., at the Commercial Hotel
Please feel free to attend any of these clinics to have your hearing checked, or your
hearing aid cleaned and checked, at no cost to you.
We will have a full line of Batteries, Cords, Aids and Accessories
for your convenience.
If you are unable to attend in person, please phone our consultants
for a home appointment, at above, or
HAZELL'S HEARING AID SERVICE
225 Front St. N. -- SARNIA
or tape the wrapper to each
cord—this, will.lesspn the chance
of moisture affecting the cir-
cuit. .•
Varied Selection
Christmas lights are available
in a wide array from colored
"snowball" bulbs to twinkling
lights to the familiar flame-
shaped outdoor string sets .
and there's a growing selection
of outdoor lighted figures —
candles, Santas, etc.
Don't overlook floodlamps!
They come in many colors, just
right for Christmas. And they're
so simple to use that breath-
taking results can be achieved
with a real ease. Fixtures for
floodlights come ready to set
on the ground, and from a wall
or some other device. They'll
do double duty, too, because
floodlights can be used in the
garden, to light a barbecue, pat-
io, or for other purposes in the
summer months.
Decorating
- Now on to the fun -of decorat-
ing. Let the whole family pitch
in with ideas ... and work . , .
but keep the plans simple for
the best results and the most
fun.
For those who want to string
lights on an outdoor Christmas
trec, here's a rule of thumb to
figure out how many bulbs will
be needed. Multiply the height
by the width of the tree, in feet.
Double this number, and this
gives the approximate bulb
count.
How about a spectacular 'rain-
bow' tree. Select a special flood-
light unit with a four-color disk
that revolves above a clear bulb.
Place it on the ground so that
it shines on the evergreen. The
"play of colors" is especially at-
tractive after a snowfall and on
aluminum trees.
Shadow Decoration
Light and shade . . . equally
dramalic. Experiment with new
ideas. Decorate with shadows of
Christmas trees, reindeer, San -
Ls and his sleigh.
Cut figures such as these from
plywood , paint them .
with insulated staples, attach
TO: THE • EDITOR:
November 14, 1951
Editor, The Huron Expositor:
The Ontario Farmer's Union
have designated Nov. 20,25 as
Farm Union Week. We feel this
recent editorial in the Farmer's
Advocate sums up the aims and
objectives of the Huron County
Farmer's Union.
(Signed):
MR. RAY HANNA,
Director
MRS. THOMAS GOVENLOCK,
Lady Director.
"The Ontario Farm Union has
just completed its 10th annual
meeting. This is an important
milestone, At this point the
zeal that brought the organiza-
tion into existence has had time
to cool. A solid, business -like
program is needed to maintain
the interest and respect of
members, to keep them on the
march toward the next major
milestone.
"The meeting just concluded
In Lindsay gave no indication
that the Union is faltering or
likely to fall by the wayside.
Their leaders seem not to have
lost any force and they have
visions or further expansion.
"Farm Union activities have
been criticized at times for be-
ing irresponsible and for pre -
BETTS �r�
Hf
By C. A. DEAN, M.D.
MEDITORIAL; During the
past summer I have noticed an
unusual number of outer ear
infections. There are several
reasons for this and swimming
heads the list. High humidity,
I believe, is also an important
cause. The absence of any ear
wax, and too much wax (in that
order) are other causes. Per-
sons having very narrow ear
canals are also susceptible.
Since prevention is the best
treatment, it is well to remem-
ber this annoying disease next
spring, One method of preven-
tion tried this summer—with
apparent success—is the use of
ear drops right after swim-
ming. These special drops will
not produce any stinging or
other discomfort. Their pur-
pose was to prevent infection
and dry up any excess mois-
ture. Water, left in the ear
canal, increases the chance for
infection.
The use of ear plugs, and cot-
ton or Iambs wool with petro-
leum jelly, also keeps out mois-
ture to some extent.
I would advise all former vic-
tims of otitis externa (swim-
mer's ear) and those who have
reason to believe they are pos-
sible victims to see their doc-
tors before they go swimming
again whether it be this winter
or next summer.
strings of colored lights. To
bring bulbs closer together,
overlap several strings and tape
them to each other.
Stand the cutout figure about
five feet from a plain wall—
and turn a floodlight on it. The
magical effect of a giant shad-
ow on the wall behind doubles
the decoration. It's especially
effective where there are large
areas of wall to trim.
If black shadows aren't fes-
tive enough . . . color them.
Hide a colored floodlight in back
of the plywood figure, shine it
on the wall, and the wall is pre -
tinted.
These are just a few ideas
.. the householder must let his
imagination take over.
Once he has handled weather-
proof yard lights . and mas-
ter -minded holiday displays .. .
he'll never keep decorations
;rictly indoors again. Every
year will find him dreaming of
"light" Christmas.
venting farmers from speaiting
with one voice. This, critics
complain, weakens the position
of all farmers when they go to
deal with government and oth-
ers.
"From time to time we've
heard that the Federation and
the Farm Union should amal-
gamate. However, we are glad
to say we have not heard this
suggestion for some time. We
feel that it would be in the
best interests of all farmers if
the two remain separate.
"We believe there are times
when the Union and the Fed-
eration should get together and
speak out with one voice—for
example when government is
being approached. But for most
things the competition between
the two groups is healthy and
for the good of all. There is
nothing like competition to
sharpen people up and keep
them on their toes.
"Many times we hear the
comment that Canada tends to
be tame—that our politics are
too polite and our organizations
colorless. We often wish that
some of the people who say
these things would come more
frequently to farmers' meetings.
Certainly anyone who has heard
the rousing speeches of men
like Gordon Hill or Mel Teb-
butt know that we still have
the potential of dynamic lead-
ership in our rural life. These
people may represent a min-
ority group but, as the opposi-
tion, they have a freedom and
flexibility that can be a stimu-
lus and challenge.
"The Ontario Farm Union
can pride itself on being a
grass - roots, direct -dues -paying
group and we hope it stays that
way. We may not agree with
all its ideas, but there is no
doubt that its members are sin-
cere bonafide farm people.
"We wish them well as they
enter their second decade 'of
activity and progress."
A man appeared in a news-
paper office to place an ad of-
fering $100 for the return of
his wife's cat.
"That's an awfully high price
for a cat," the clerk suggested.
"Not for this one," said the
man, "I drowned it."
The happiness of your life
depends upon the quality of
your thoughts.
A coulemeter is an instru-
ment for measuring the amount
of electricity passing through a
circuit.
"Yes," said the personnel
manager, to the job applicant,
"what we're after is a man of
vision; a man with drive, de-
termination, fire; a man who
can inspire others; a man who
can pull our bowling team out
of last place!"
"I've spent nearly $5,000 on
that girl's education," com-
plained an aggrieved father,
"and here she goes and mar-
ries a fellow with an income
of only $500 a year."
"Well," said a friend of the
family, "that's 10 per cent on
your investment. Pretty good
going, I should say."
' O" PcP0sITOR, sgAVORM 110v, 10 1- It
PORK ROASTS
390 Ib.
Pork SAUSAGE
2 lbs. 890
BOLOGNA
290 Ib.
PRIME
RIB ROASTS
59¢ Ib.
BEEF LIVER - - - 390
HAMBURG - 3 lbs. for $1.00
HACHBORN'S
Seaforth's Leading Meat Market
.,,r 1
MAKE SURE EVERYTHING
IS FRESH and CLEAN . .
Take a look at the dress you've been saving
for the holidays at the children's
clothes, and Dad's suits! And while you're about
it, examine the slip covers and drapes, the blan-
kets and spreads. If everything isn't spotlessly
clean, call us now for the finest professional dry
cleaning.
Our cellophane wrapped cleaning assures you
that your clothes will be delivered to you fresher,
cleaner — JUST LIKE NEW I
Try Our Invisible Mending Service
7
MAKE SURE YOUR FAMILY AND HOME ARE
SET TO GREET SANTA IN STYLE I
FLANNERY CLEANERS
Phone 87 -- Seaforth
..--,-•.•. .-
1 wl;r ;w 1.r 1, I,w II;r J ZiiR I
IC
The Most
.. i}, .. eK, •.'X , '4.. . ,•. • K ' -. ' W ' ..
SANTA NEEDS
SNOW FOR HIS
SLEIGH
SO YOU CAN REST
ASSURED WE'LL GET IT !
And when we do, YOU will
need Warm and Dry Winter
Footwear. This is the place to
get it.
Just Look At These Values ! !
Shearling-Lined, Over -the -Sock
SNOW BOOTS
In Black or Brown Rubber, Black or
Loden Suede, or Black Leather
SIZES 5-10
From $3.77 to $11.95
WOMEN'S
Fancy Dress Overshoes
In Nylon or Rubber. Sizes 5 - 9.
At $ 5.95 and $6.95
Complete Line Ever of Warm Winter Overshoes for the
entire family at prices that can't be beat !
�- TRIM THE TREE WITH
Yes. Slippers are always
a welcome Gift at Christ-
mas, and we've got loads of them that will cut
your Christmas spending in half.
SAVE ON SLIPPERS HERE !
EVERY SKIP dreams of having enthusiastic and aggres-
sive sweepers ready to help take the stone to the spot he wants
—and Don Holden, of Oshawa, Ont., is no exception. This is a
dream shared by all Canadian curlers this winter, as photo
above shows.
N‘0'‘ s
SHOES FOR THE FAMILY
:; r''' �, r;:•.rr.�, �'.� �... r �..''- �:. r.. .�:. '. rr_*r-•r-f-r... , -r