The Huron Expositor, 1952-04-25, Page 5rh:
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k�lle, $ibk0 e?o ellij1.0,
n i!tA Men ay eight:
semis: Mr, Sad, MTs Wm,
ell Prento, , :w:itla• the: latter
Of#?ittl, M. 'and Mrs 'ifeury,
Mrs Lena; McCann (head
l{er), .gnitOhae, ;Mane with.
heli.aunt; 'MA's tosina Mueller and
other relatives; Mr. and. Mrs, Ralph
Diesel, North Bay, witch` relatives;
Mr; ;' and Mrs.„Russell ; holdice,
Car'; •Warren, Roger and Beverley,
'andf=Mr, and .Mrs. Wiiliant L. Quer-
engesser In St. :irhoreas and .en-
,den Bouglas Titus andMiss Avis
West, ISpiingfleld with 'Mr. and
Mre;, 'Taarerne Wolfe,
We will tails„ under? to Spray yslur. Crain and liasture..fields this
,Spring, and If ordered early will Spray when the growth
Isright far an effective, kill...
We have had lots of experience, We,.know the weeds and ktioiw
the proper .solution for the different weeds for an effective iwk,
ii you, desire it, we will refer you, to farmers .for whom -we have
killed weeds. It coats you nothing to spray kill your weeds since
the increased crop .pays for spraying 'several thneW over, and you
clean your farm of weeds. Consider your, weedy ffelde fast year–'-'
they will he as
badd or worse this year.
CHARLES BARNET'S
Phone 1130-W Seaforth
f•
Fleur Sanding
and • Refinishing
Call For Estimates
EVERYTHING FOR
THE FLOOR!
• Inlaid Linoleum
• Congoleum
• Rubber Tile
• Marboleum um Tile
• Cos all
• Plastic Tile
Box Furniture Store
FUNERAL & AMBULANCE SERVICE;
Phones: Store 43 Residence 595-W
PRQCLAMATIONOWN OF
DAYLIGHT
SAVING
TIME
The. Council of the. Town of Seaforth has
instructed me to declare Daylight Sav-
ing Time, adopted , for the Town of
Seaforth, during the period of
SUNDAY, APRIL 27th, at 2 .a.m.
to
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th, at 2 a.m.
and respectively request the citizens to
observe the same.
DR. E. A. McMASTER,
Mayor
"God Save the llueen"
Buythe Best for Less!
F R £ £ 7 £ 11
Having been out of stock when the 15% Special Tax was taken
,off Refrigerators and Home Freezers, we are able to offer new
low prices on the NEW FAMOUS 1952 MODEL. INTERNATIONAL -
HARVESTER REFRIGERATORS and HOME FREEZERS just
.arrived!
You can deal better with us, because we
have no pre -budget losses to recover!
JOHN BACH
Phone 17 , Seafortht
444
gh ;01
• ($y" n'AT.
It seems like only yesterday that
we were planntn'g a whole glorious'
week of diolidaYe, and•bere we, are,
hack to school . with elnlestoutlier
f ve„days completed. To ivat about
everyone this rapid Passing of time
is •satisfactory, that is . with the ex,
ception of Upper.SohooI, For them;
June can't be far enough away!
The time is. all too short to learn
m
all , that 'is necessary . to comae
through with flying ;celars. But they
aren't taking any chances on last-
minute cramming. No, sir! Satur-
day classes start this week.
* * * ,
To get back to the holiday's, we
are quite safe in saying that at
least eight persons are no worse
for their little adventure in To-
ronto. Ron; Ken, Bob and Doug
left Monday morning for the big
city, and Gwen Christie, Alice Wat-
son, Nancy Spittal and Rosemarie'
Ducharme followed the same after-
noon to make ready for the events
of Wednesday evening. A. choir of
three hundred; students, chosen
from all over Ontario, under the
direction of Dr. Leslie Bell, sang
in the Eaton Auditorium that night.
However, even such professionals
asthe eight previously mentioned,.
need practice, and believe me, they
had to work. Nine o'clock came all
too soon Tuesday morning, especial-
ly to the girls, who had attended a
three -feature movie the night be-
fore. As can be expected, the girls
succeeded in getting their direc-
tions mixed up, but finally arrived
at the right place for practice,
which took place at Ryerston and
Jarvis Collegiate.
* * *
Tuesday night the choir (to be)
was honored 'by a banquet and par-
ty, followed by dancing to Jean Mc -
Lock's orchestra. They were en-
tertained. by Rawhide and the Dr.
Bell girl quartette. Thursday was
allowed far pleasure and the group
took advantage of the opportunity
to see and talk with the "Happy
Gang". Well, as the saying goes,
"all good things' must come to an
end," and the kids saw that it *as
done right by singing and joking all
the way home on the train.. s •
:k * *
Did you know that a week from
Friday is "Open House?" The pro-
gram commences at eight -thirty and
all are • invited to attend. (Of
course. an extra special invitation
is extended to parents of the stu-
dents). A fashion show will be
presented 'Under the supervision of
Miss Stewart; colored slides will be
shown by Mr. Rudd, and of course
activities will be carried, on in the
individual rooms. The "Collegians"
will sing and other musical num-
bers will be presented under the
direction of Mr. Smith. It is hop-
ed there will be some sort of ath-
letic entertainment.
* * *
Mr. ,,Manning from the Normal
School interviewed the students
who pian on making teaching their
career. At present the majority of
Fifth Form intend. to do just that,
and were encouraged by this man's
friendly and straight -forward atti-
tude. ..
* * *
Questions of the week:
1. Why does a certain Third
Former sit up and take notice ev-
ery time a black and yellow car
drives by?
2. What girl found her time pret-
ty well occupied during the holi-
days, what with her recent escort,
an out-of-town visitor, and a -trip to
Toronto?
District
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Beuermann,
Mr. and 'Mrs, Iiarold Mogk, Mr. and
Mrs, .Ross Leonhardt and Norman
$illebrecht attended tile. Eseh-Am
stein wedding in. Kitchener on
day, -
Lorne Mueller underwent an op-
eration in Stratford Hospital,
Rev. W. Becker, Sunday -School . Canada's sugar industry prRduc-
teachers and members of the Lad- ed more than one and'a half 'billion
ies' Aid • and Luther 'League, at: pounds of sugar in 1900. •
BINGO
Sponsored by Exeter Branch Canadian Legion
Exeter Legion Memorial Hall•
FRIDAY, APRIL 25th
$450.00 in Cash Prizes
15 Regular Games for $10 Each — 2 Special Games for $25 Each
1 Special Game for $50, and. $200.00 Jackpot Must Be Won
Featuring the Bingo Blower
$30.00 Door Prize
ADMISSION $1.00 EXTRA CARDS 25c
Doors Open 7:30 — Games Start at 9'
The Management reserves the right to cancel the $ingo
according to weather conditions.
-....rommatmomiameimftrol
Co. Oil Co.
30th, their
under new
Announcement
The British Am�rican
Weddings
HAYTER - RADER
DAISHWOOD.—in a candlelight
ceremony, against a background of
palms, fern and Easter lilies, at
Zion Lutheran Church here, Frieda
Susanne Rader became the bride of
Thomas Harry Hayten , The bride
is the daughter of Mrs: ,Rader, of
Dashwood, and the late Ernest. W.
Rader, and the groom is the son of
Mrs. Hayter, Dashwood, and the
late Robert Hayter.
The Rev. Louis Higenell officiat-
ed,- and Miss Helen Nadiger played
the wedding music. Soloists were
Miss Marion Smith and John
Haberer.
Milford Merner gave his sister-
in-law in niarriage, The bride was
lovely in a gown of duchess satin,
with sweetheart neckline, petal -
point sleeves; the , skirt extending
into a short 'train: A •lace Juliet
cap held in .place the finger-tip tulle
illusion veil. She carried an arm
bouquet of white Calla lilies and
fern. ,
Mrs. Milford. M'erner was her
sister's matron of honor, wearing
orchid nylon tulle over, taffeta with
matching pleated taffeta headdress.
Identically styled were the daffodil
yellow nylon tulle over taffeta
gowns worn by the bridesmaid,
Mrs. John Snyder, and the flower
girl: Miss Mary Anne Hayter. At-
tendants
ttendants carried sweet peas, snap-
dragons and roses. James Hayter,
brother of the groom, was best
man. Albert Rader and Robert
Hayter ushered. --
Mothere of both the ;bride and
groom, receiving at a wedding sap-
per in the church,, werS dreaded in
navy, with corsages of White and
red' roses, respectively.
For the wedding trip to Chicago,
the ;bride changed tai a greq 'check
suit with navy accessories 'and a
corsage of blue carnations. 113r, arid
Mrs, Hayter Will make then` home
on the groom's farm near Dash.
wood.- , •
•
esethearsserstesetelteeseteiee
BB 0DRAGE N u. •
.
'Partners are ltus'y seeding anti
weather • perralittitg ,stone 3i
tab .ih a day or tWO. n,
Mr, and ;Alta:. W91fr l • AlitenLe';'
LTD. --
announces that effective April
Seaforth Service Station will be
management.
Used :Car Valves
1-1951 PLYMOUTH SEDAN
1-1951 STUDEBAKER SEDAN'
1.-1950 DODGE SEDAN—Radio; low mileage
1-1949 DODGE SEDAN
1-1949 CUSTOM DODGE SEDAN
1-1948 'CUSTOM DODGE SEDAN: Excellent
1-1946 DODGE COUPE
1-1934 TERRAPLANE
Used Trucks
1-1947 FORD 3 -TON STAKE
1-1941 CHEV. 2 -TON STAKE
1-1938 FORD 1 -TON STAKE
Now on Display
1-1952 3 -TON SPECIAL --Chassis and Cab
1-1952 %2 -TON EXPRESS
Rowcliffe Motors
Phone 267 •Seaforth
• PLUMBING •
• EAVESTROUGHING
• TINSMITHING
Seaforth Plumbing and Heating
Phou4S94 w or 61
Sl
L+'AS+ ?,Li,'7`'
Ada
1!
ack0r44A.,.
„F'ilk . ereenil?gs, # 1310'' lri*S�
gardl�Fie, walhe i d *4-0 i 0#14
may w3sZ, 0.:44•04#�aktia j tR I
thirty from, ttlta., general view : let.. •
iq a, .wide. aatillftlaSalt. SO 4000
growing annual ,• •iiower? Thea,'
Vents will reach two to .ten. feet
high in, a tow weer aiijl will Illus$?
just ae good;'•a. sereeni backga'ottn'd•
as permanent s'hruba:• and hedges;;
In meat •seed catalogues along. *Rh
date• of • flowering, hardineiiiO aiad
tither ,factor?, will balloted the Ma
ture,,iheight and usually some Ludt,
cation of 'the speed these flowers
grow. In the tali oategbry are cocci-
mos, hollyhock's, giant zinnias and
marigolds, spider !p1 kts, ornamen
tal sunflowers and many others.
Planted well •apart and in good soil
these will, farm a ,blossonning back-
ground for the regular fit/ewers .and
will hide 'practical bits of the back-
yard we 410 not wish every passer-
by to see. For the same purpose
one Can also use annual climbing
things • dike nasturtiums, sweet
peas, scarlet runner beans, morn-
ing glories, annual hops, .etc.
Spread the Vegetables
In most parts of Canada it is a
mistake to 'plant all the vegetable
seed in one swoop. Far more sat-
isfaction will result and much larg-
er yields'as well as finer quality,.
where each packet is roughly divid-
ed into three parts. The first and
smallest of these parts is sown on
the early side and if they come
through without serious frost we
,have some extra early vegetables.
The second or main 'sowing goes
in at the regular time, then from a
fortnight to three weeks later we
make the last sowing. With some
quick maturing things like beaus,
carrots and beets, one can make
even more sowings at intervals of
a fortnight. In the warmer sec-
tions of the country it -is .possible
to go right on planting most vege-
tables up to early July. By spread-
ing out in this way we not only get
a continuous supply of vegetables
but we get that •supply right at' its
best quality. To extend the season
still further, experts adopt the prac-
tise of sowing three different types
of the main vegetable, an early ma-
turing . sort, a medium one, and a
late one. This is a particuliarly
sound policy with •such things as
garden peas and corn, as the for-
mer must go in fairly early to get
a start during the cool weather and
the latter is not safe much before
danger from the last frost is over.
Specialities
One of the best things about gar-
dening is the wide range of special
interests. Anyone can soon become
an expert along certain lines of his
own choosing. Some people like to
concentrate on rock gardens, oth-
ers on window boxes, or an extra
fine lawn of, say 'bent grass. Oth-
ers go in for rare dwarf plants or
special borders of various distinc-
tive colors. Still others accept the
challenge of shaded quarters and
with tuberous begonias and other
plants that actually prefer to keep
away frons the sun, they make a
brilliant showing. The seed cata-
logues will help in choosing plants
for any of these special purposes,
and. of course, for the more ad-
vanced there are all sorts of other
literature. It gives one quite a
thrill to be pointed out as "That's
the•person on our'street or in our
town who grows the best • of this
or that.”
44
Ott
�4t
�Yf
Beng2(Iines 6oreen'
praperies, ljllCgnkYsa
and,• Nome pups,
grand range diel oolpr
toms; and' gUetalen„ Toone
your
qetnc drap..ery' taster*
cal from this grand.. range
at- .
i
8, to 3.5 Yd,,
n:
r
aired Curt
SPECIAL
3.69
rQ,
Puffy dot paired Cur-
tains in 81 -inch lengths.
Regular 4.95 and 5.95 eual-
Ities. Reduced to dear
at $3.69.
Neatly frisked with tie-
backs, these curtains come
in white .only, with red,
green or blue dots. Spe-
cial, pair $3.69.
Avoid These
Two of the commonest mistakes
of the new gardener are planting
too close together and too. deeply.
When sowing one should always
try and picture the resulting
plants. Even tiny flowers like alys-
sum or portulaoa, things that are
only an inch or so high at 'full ma-
turity, will require room. The safe
rule is about at least half as much
space between as they are high
when full grown. With small flow-
ers and vegetables this means at
least a couple of inches. between
and with say, zinnias, .Peas, beans,
etc:, four to six inches. With dah-
lias and corn this shquld be 12 to
18 inches. The rule for depth is
three times the diameter of the
seed or rootplanted. Now'fhis does
not mean that one should measure
with calipers but simply press in
tiny seeds, while such things as
beans and peas should be covered'
about, an inch deep. A few very
tall flowers' like gladiolus and dah-
lias should go from six to 12 inch-
es.
QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ
1. If you were 23 degrees, 28 min-
utes of latitude south of the
North Pole, you'd be where?
2. Which of these explorers first
visited Canada: Cartier, Cabot,
Verrasano, de Fuca., Champlain?
3 Canadian women use on the av-
erage how manypairs of full-
fakioned hosiery each year?
4. What metal is! part of or is used
in the processing of or manufac-
ture of virtually everything Can`
adians buy?
5. How does per capita production
of Canadians compare with that
of Americans?
ANSWERS: 5. Our productivity
per man-hour is about two-thirds of
that in the U.S. 3. Eight. 1. At
the Arctic Circle. 4. Steel. 2. John
Cabot.
ORDER YOUR
COAL
at
SEAFORTI
LUMBER
COW
Phone 47
4;r
s
OTHER PAIRED
CURTAINS AT
3.95 to 5.95 Pr.
YARDAGE CURTAIN NETS
Cotton Marquisettes, Fluffy Dots, Plain Rayon
Marquisettes, in four colors. In fact,• any type of
net you require is here for your spring "change-
over."
Visit our Dry Goods Department now and see
these new curtain nets.
SPECIALLY PRICED AT
.NEW PATTERN
Cottage Sets
Tailored or frilled styles in all colors in figur-
ed, dot or novelty floral patterns.
Come with valance tops and tie -backs. Bright-
en up your kitchen, bathroom or bedroom now,
at
45c
to
95c
Yard
2.95
to
4.50
Pair
FULL ASSORTMENT OF CURTAIN' RODS AND TRACK
STEWART BROS.
Seaforth Lumber Co.
When You Think of Lumber Think of Seaforth 47
OPEN EVERY DAY — ALL DAY — EXCEPT SUNDAY
These Important Items Have Just Arrived:
• Hemlock Sheeting • Cement
• Combination Doors • Building Blocks
• Shingles
FARMERS! DON'T PASS UP A REAL BARGAIN IN LIME
Spring House - Cleaning
on
The Best Used Cars InTown
1951 Ford Coach—Radio, Whitewall Tires
1949 Chev. Fleetline Coach—Good condition
1949.Chev. De Luxe Sedan
2-1946 Chev. Sedans—Extra good condition
1939 Chev. Sedan
1939 Plymouth Sedan—New paint, extra good"
1936 Graham $75.00
USED TRUCKS
1951 Ford 1 -Ton Pickup, with racks=-Like.new
1948 Chev. 1b -Ton Pickup—New paint and tires
1948 Chev, 2 -Ton Stake—Reconditioned
ALL ABOVE GUARANTEED BY
Seaforth
' CHEVROLET OLDS Ui
Phone 141 :
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