The Huron Expositor, 1949-07-15, Page 6HIGHEST CASH PRICES for
DEAD STOCK
HORSES, $2.50 each
CATTLE, $2.50 each
HOGS, .50 per Cwt.
According to Size and Condition
affect SEAFORTH 15
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H;¥ G.S. "Stadacona,"
•r3glifax, N:S'., July 8, 1949.
. 9+(litor,.
esHurofat positor:
ear Sir: 1 do not iruow your
ntinsents on the Seaforth dog
04rictlau lag', but as as lug liver
I~, feel that law is unueeer Sart'' and
4104 any .Huligqulane alae feet
gip; I fip, as: the enclosed Clapping,
1'>I~oves„ and.•I know many Seatertb;
4th are against It. I am sure dog
lovers ltl Seaforth would, be,inter-
sated if, you printed the enclosed
article in your paper.
Yours truly,
J. E: SILCOX,
Lieut. (L), H.C.N. (R).
The story from, the Halifax
Chronicle -Herald follows:
"Dog days hit the City Police
Commission before schedule last
night, but with a solid sock. Dog
lovers jammed City Council cham-
bers, and the overflow made it im-
possible to get near the scene of
the canine controversy.
The turnout was effective, too,
because the commission shelved, for
six months a by-law amendment
which would have all city dogs
lead a dog's life. ,
The proposed regulation' would
ban appearance of dogs on. any
street or puitic place in the city
unless it was on a leash, and ac-
companied by an adult person.
It would prevent a child from
walking the streets with a dog,
Whether or not it was on a lejash.
In addition to the amendment
said: "Every dog not en a leash
and accog panied by an adult per-
son founal on. any public street,
or in any •public place, in this
city, shall be deemed to be run-
ning at large - . ."
Pence officers are instructed to
destroy any dog "running at large"
under the present by-law. In ef-
fect. this is meant to cover unlic-
ensed canines. Another provision
in the present by-law provides for
police action in the case of cross
dogs.
Chief speaker against the new
by-law was Crown Prosecutor Don-
ald Finlayson, who made it clear
he was speaking as a private citi-
zen and arepresentative of the
Ward Three delegation.
Mr. Finlayson said he had never
heard of any city in Canada hav-
AUSTIN
First in
ECONOMY, PERFORMANCE, VALUE
Thousands of new Austins throng the streets
and highways of Canada, proving beyond
doubt — under all kinds of driving conditibns
—their reputation for Economy, Perform-
ance, Stamina and Thorough Dependability,
regardless of season.
NOW AT NEW LOW PRICES
•
Avon Motors Ltd.
STRATFORD
134 Huron St. Phone 3030
Phone collect for a demonstration
1949 FALL F. A
Bayfield Sept. 27 -28
Myth Sept: 7 - 8
Brussels Sept.. 29 - 30
Qlifford, Sept. 13 -14
Dungannon Sept. 29
Exeter Sept. 21-22
Gorrie Oct. 1
Kirkton Sept. 29-30
London (Western Fair) Sept. 12 -17
Lucknow Sept. 27-28
Mildmay Sept 19 -2O
Milverton Sept. 6- 7
Mitchell Sept. 27-28
New Hamburg Sept: 16,-17
SEAFORTH Sept: 22-23
St. Marys Oct. 5 - 6
Stratford Sept- 19 - 21
Tavistock Sept. 9 -10
Teeswater Oct. 4- 5
Toronto (C.N.E.), Aug. 26 - Sept. 10
Toronto (Royal Winter
Fair Nov. 15-22
Zurich Aug. 30-31
ing by -Taws "so drastic or ,prevent-
ative" as the one before the com-
mission. He termed it "beyond all
reason."
The Ward Three spokesman
stated the present regulations were
"sufficient if enforced." They pro-
vided that any unlicensed dog was
"at large" and therefore subject to
the death penalty.
Mr. Finlayson termed the mea-
sure "cruel . . , and a disgrace.
Dogs are pets of the children. The
children must be considered," he
said.
Ald. A: X. MacDonald moved the
amendment be given the usual six
months heist. That's what happen-
ed. "I never knew there were so
many friends of dogs in the city,"
he said., as the commission dog -
paddled its way out of the squall.
Few remembered a bigger turn-
out to protest proposed civic leg-
islation."
eeislation."
DARLING
& CO. OF CANADA •LTD.
W 1L Rump
CROMA 7
•
Swimming Safety
Wizen you go swimming this
summer you'd be wise to barn to
dive. Or, if you must enter the
water feet first, hold your' nose.
Water forced up into. tb., Y [ostrils
often stings unpleasantly, but it
may also carry infection to the
nose, throat and sinuses,. Swim-
ming ler. healthful iecreation, but
like all sports we need, tq, know
the rules to play it 'properly and
safely. Make a point of learning
toswim this summer. And, teach
your children • the art. It is fine,
healthy exercise.
A Tan That Lasts
If you're planning to bleach out
that tan or those freckles in order
to look your best for the big dance
don't. These conditions are
brought about by coloring matter
or pigment under the.- skin and,
there is no safe way of removing
them quickly. Given time they
will fade out themselves, but arti-
ficial measures dor hastening this
process are unwise.
Sunshine Sniffles
A heavy cold in hot weather is
an affliction of the most unpleas-
ant type. Such colds are often con-
tracted by people who, in a des-
perate attempt to keep cool at
night, peel off all the bedclothes,
ttnd expose themselves to the night
breezes. This procedure frequent-
ly means a chill that brings oa a
cold. It's wise to keep in mind
that the temperature frequently
drops late at night. It's usually
wise, also, to leave a fan operat-
ing in a bedroom at night. Stun -
mer colds can be unpleasant.
Guard against them.
The Early Birds
Many of the deadliest enemies of
mankind are more easily defeated
when their presence is detected
oarly and measures taken against
then[ before they have. had a
chance to entrench themselves sol-
idly-. This is often the case with
cancer or tuberculosis. Early de-
i tection and treatment of 'these dis-
1
t*iw1eao
�.qD/,y41yG4So,M?
AFTER MAKING THE
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!iy%i;
J
?.i
MAKE THE 10 SALLON
IN YOUR 'CAR AND PROVE
FOR YOURSELF THAT:
1. No Other Gasoline Gives
LONGER MILEAGE
I. 2. No Other Gasoline Gives
HIGHER. KNOCKLESS POWER '
I NFOther Gasoline Gives
ASTER ACCELERATION 1
1 4. No Other Gasoline Gives
1 QUICKER STARTS 1
I lar [leu resul�'
1 RtillF/ 48° don't dilute Sun t:
1 Tlynafaet with other �i gasoline:
I
I Wait until your tankisof
empty.,–[heti put in 10 gallons
i Dynafuel Compareits undo
against the best gasoline You ever i
1
SAY THOUSANDS OF
CANADIAN MOTORISTS!
?n,
t
New Dynafuel Users Tell What They Learned from Making The 10 Gallon Test...
JOHN .1. ENLOW,
Executive, Hamilton, Ont.
"I admire any manu-
facturer who allows
his ,product to speak
for itself. That's what
the Sun Oil Company
does in advocating the
Ten Gallon Test with
befiedeelme, "it's arae
most confusing test
I've ever tried! I'm a
regular Dynafuel cus-
tomer now, and I find
I'm getting a boats of
power and smoothness
formtuy ance "woe's per -
MERLIN J. GILROY,
Eledridae, Myt1b, OMf
"In my opinion, Sunoco
Dynafuel is decided-
ly superior to ordinary
gasoline. When I made
the Ten Gallon Test, I
noticed the difference
immediately. I get
28 miles of smooth,
knockless perform-
ance from every gallon
of Dynafuel with a
standard size 6•cylin-
der car. No wonder
I'm a regular Dynafuel
customer nowt"
10 GALLONS OF SUNOCO DYNAFUEL WILL CONVINCE YOU!
�eetw
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Allan Sararas are shown after their wedding
in Northside United Church, Seaforth, on aturday. Mrs. Sararas
was the former Grace McDonald, of McKill'gll-
Kippen East Intit-u:te
Holds Annual Picnic
Large Gathering of Mem-
bers and Friends At
Seaforth Lions Park.
The Kippen East Women's Insti-
tute held its annual .picnic Thurs-
day afternoon at the Lions Park,
Seaforth. Supper was served. to 80
members, friends and their fam-
ilies. A ball game started the
sports, followed by races. Winners
were: Boys and girls under six,
Dave Tremeer, Dougie Eyre; girls,
6-8, Margaret Wood, Marie Sin-
clair; boys, 6-8, Ronald Eyre, Don
Tremeer; girls, 9-11. Marilyn Eyre,
Ann Sinclair; boys, 9-11, Lawrence
Eyre, Jackie Verbeem; girls, 12-14,
"Gladys Chapman, Bruce McLean;
eases tremendously improve the
chances of complete recovery.
Don't let fear put you off. See a
doctor at once if you have cause
for suspicion. It may save your
life. "
Hot Weather Hints
When the weather is warm peo-
ple who have worked hard all day
frequently feel that by the end of
the day they are too hot and tired,
to do anything more active than
read a book. But a long walk in
the cool of the evening is. often a
good way to soothe jangled nerves
and relax cramped, muscles. Any-
one who has been coopedup all
days needs some form of activity to
keep St.
The Meat of the Problem
Our pioneer ancestors always
took care to see that plenty of
beef. moose or venison was safe-
ly stored away at all times. They
realized the importance of meat in
their daily diet. Modern methods
.have made it unnecessary for us
to .store our foods in such quan-
tity, but we can take a leaf from
our foremears' book regarding the
value of meat. It is a necessary
part of our diet.
"Mummy, thia beach is Jun!"
AT SAUBLE BEACH
Eighteen miles west of Owen
Sound, by highway No. 6, is
Bauble Beach -5 miles of safe,
clean sand, plus variety of holi-
day recreation. It's a grand site
for your family vacation! Glorious
sandy beach for the youngsters—
golf, fishing and bowling for dad
--Bauble Clipper anises on Lake
Huron for mum—dancing tennis
and horseback riding for the
'teen agers. Write the Board of
Trade, Bauble Beach, for details: ,
You'll meet many 11.B. visitors...
"LET'S MAKE THEM
WANT TO COME BACK!"
•
boys, 12-14, Mervin Eyre, Beverley
Broadfoot; girls' • schoe scramble,
Marian Creary, Marilyn' Eyre;
boys' shoe scramble, Jackie Ver-
beem,. Ronald Eyre; men's shoe
scramble, Mervin Eyre; ladies'
shoe scramble, Gladys Chapman;
married men's race, Joseph McLel-
lan; married, ladies' race, Mrs.
John Wood; men and women's
horse race, Joseph McLellan, Mrs.
John Wood; single boys' and girls'
horse race, Marion Eyre, Gladys
Chapman; time race, Marilyn Eyre.
HULLETT
The death occurred on Saturday
of Miss Alice Fingland, who had
resided in Londe
bo
s rom
a number of
years. She underwent surgery in
a London hospital in April, but
failed to recover. Born in Rock -
ton, .she moved with her family to
the 13th of Huliett when quite
young. They moved to Londesboro
in 1916, where she had resided
since except for a few years when
she worked in Toronto. She was
a member of the Londesboro Unit-
ed Church and, took a great inter-
est in the Sunday School work. Be-
sides her mother, Mrs. John Fing-
land, she is survived by three sis-
ters and four brothers: Mrs. Wm.
Jones, St. Thomas; Mrs. Robert
Grierson, Sunderland; Mrs. John
Barker, Toronto; Rev. Dr. William
Fingland, Niagara Falls; Colin,
Wingham; Frank, Clinton, and
Murray, Cochrane. Her .father died
only two weeks ago. The funeral
was held. Tuesday afternoon from
the Londeeboro United Church
with Rev. S. 11. Brenton in charge.
Interment was in Clinton cemetery.
Necessary To Order
Forest Trees Early
The Department of Lands and
Forests announced this week that
it is necessary, for those planning
to plant forest treee in the spring
of 1950, to order their trees before
August .15, 1949.
This date is much earlier than
cther years, but in order to be
able to give better service to those
ordering trees, it has been found
neteesary to advance the order
date.
Application forms to be used in
ordering trees can he secured
from the Agricultural Representa-
tives in Clinton, Stratford and
Woodstock, or from the Depart-
ment of Lands and Forests office
in Stratford. All completed appli-
cation forms from the Counties of
Huron, Perth and Oxford are to
be sent to the Department of Lands
and Forests, Stratford, not later
than August 15, 1949. Orders re-
ceived, after this date can not be
accepted, the announcement stat-
ed.
V -Belts Respond
To Proper Care
V -belt drives originally were
widely used for driving fans for
cooling radiators on automobiles
and tractors. Their serviceability
for• this purpose led to their pre-
sent-day universal use on industrial
and agricultural machines. Much
of the success of the V -belt drive
arises from. definite advantages in
their use over other kinds of belt-
ing.
The wedge action of the VVbelt
in the grooved pulley permits the
use of email pulleys with large
pulleys to provide a wide speed,
ratio; the pulleys may run close
together; the engine or motor and
bearings are cushioned against vi-
brations or load variations; and
they reduce noise.
V -belts are supplied in five stan-
dard °roes section sizes by moat
of the well-known manufacturers,
says H. J. Kemp, Dbminion Expert.
mental Station, Saanichton, RC.
These five cross section sizes are
Of more than 24.million pairs of
•full-fashioned hosiery prodncect in
Canada in 1948, almost 90 per cent
were made ,from nylr�9.
n
th, ,: e4 t up lottpr
ntini er Whttph °' 1a ca a tile[ {lid*
pro; imat4'" it id ie tit, '0tM •r,; a
'belt bearing the malt'ld of 4`:,A•35"
indicates the Cross section else is
A (" wide x 14./32" thickness),
anvil, the inside length, or more car-
rectly, .the pitch length is 351. V
belts in the various, sizety are also
obtainable in three duty ratings:
Heavy, Normal and Light. Heavy
duty belts ,are desirable for long
hours of heavy work such as the
drive belt from all engine direct to
a threshing cylinder or main drive
shaft, Normal duty belts are enn-
oble for most separation decks. and
:fans on combines and threshers or
average continuous use. Light duty
belts are suitable only for light
loads or work of short .duration.
Where 'two or more V -belts are
used ter a single drive such belts
are usually matched for length.
Matched belts are supplied by the
manufacturers or servicing firms.
When matched belts• are used they
have equal tension and will give
greater service. When one or more
belts of a multiple V -belt drive be-
comes worn it is wise to replace
all the belts with a complete
matched. set. When old or stretch-
ed belts are used with new and
tighter .belts, the new belts will be
subjected to more than their pro-
portionate share of the load. The
9 Ie , rf4,,# he(l, duel R ,9*ey0F,
u,e nok ` 4e4 1, . sae o
Po nae 40111la ck to iph e 111?"
:7411, c$t I'y+e sit0to,h, t4 to
a**roxitentely 'kilo same- ienglAt 602
that a goxnplete set of good/ use
belts, though stretched but all .of
equal length, will ,provide a Match-
ed set that can, continue to give
considerable service.
In operation, V belt pulleys
should be in proper alignamtont.
The belts should be tightened anf-
ficiently to prevent slippage
wear. Excessive tension of tins
,telt increases the load and wear
on the bearings and creates an un-
due continuous strain on the bell.
itself.
Skinny nen; women
gain5,10,15Ibs.
Get New Pep, Vine, Vigor
Wast a tbsWt Bony limbs t01 out: nalY
fill up• weak no longer eorawg9' boa _low
stewed, sickly "titian -polo' loot Tbv Ot'.
girls, women, men, wpho .gavot 100001(1 1■dsia
They t pr the apeolal vtgonbbu irrzg neeb-dmlt��i
tomo, Ostrex. Its tonics, stimulants, In
Iron, vitamin H, ealeium, enrich bloo0, prove
appetite and digestion, so tool gives row os.
strength and nourlshmeatyput seep on San boDtw.
Don't tear getting tee tat. 8te8' when you've sWta
the10 15 or 20 lbs. you need for normalCoateta Utile. New "get. aoauamted" or
Try tamoue unds. 7l vea Tablota for new
ane added pounds, this very day. AO W draa[YV
Takes Rough, Tough Wean
FLOOR, PORCH
& DADO ENAMEL
• Especially made for
outside wood surfaces
Here is an outside Porch Paint that's
been scientifically formulated to really
WALK ON—we mean to hold color
and body under tough traffic wear.
Into it have gone selected materials
that snake it resist the destructive
blasts of cold; blustery rains; stinging
sleety wet snow; hot sun and chill
winds. Fora worthy, durable finish
for outside wood porch
floors, steps, stoops, doors,
railings, bannisters, shutters,
trim, cellar doors, wood or
canvas decks, insist on:
FLOOR, PORCU
& DADO ENAMEL
Baldwin Hardware
"The Store That Carries the Stock"
PHONE 61 •SEAFORTH
Proclamation
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
Under authority of By-law No. 111, for the
Town of Seaforth, no dogs shall be allowed
to run at large in the Town of Seaforth,
from May 21, 1949, to September 1, 1949.
Any dogs so found running at large, con-
trary to this by-law, shall be liable to be
killed and the owner or harbourer prosecut-
ed.
J. E. KEATING,
Mayor.
NewFarm Machinery
10 and 16 cubic foot Home Freezers
No. 30 Tractor, Standard Model
44 Tractor, Standard Model
M. -H. Washing Machine, medium size (Special
Price)
Pony Tractors and Equipment
All Crop Hay Loaders (Special Price)
Power Mower 8' Tandem Disc Harrow
2 -Furrow Tractor Plow 8', 7' and 6' Binders
41/2 and 6' One -Way Discs
7', 10' and 12' Self -Propelled Combines
Gas Engine 101/2" Grain Grinder
Water Pressure Outfit
Hay Cars Track Hay Fork Rope
Thor Washers and Ironers
81/2' and 10' Spring Tooth Cultivators, tractor
hitch and power lift 2 -Horse Spreaders
13 -run Fertilizer Drill, power lift, tractor hitch
15 -run Fertilizer Drill, power lift, tractor hitch
— USED FARM MACHINES —
102 Sr. M. -H. Tractor
3 -furrow Tractor Plow
6' Clipper with P.T.O., used two seasons
6' Massey Mower, used two seasons
6' Massey Binder
•
eaforth Motors
Chevrolet Oldsmobile
�l�s. and Se
/y��Y
SEAFORTH
Massey�Tar+ris S rvice
Good Year
Tires
PHONE 141
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