The Huron Expositor, 1953-04-24, Page 5i
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F� �Ypri!Vyq ,kf r
• Peatleatiolte a Calla! TaVe*+y-
i�ode, ie p hig ale ow�Pac�reteand
iakting' 0, =OA mToo* which lead.
right Q 'the e$i tre oi~ the .greatest
arose.feetiYall of the year. The lit-
tle country will die jumping ,May 1
n> `tie'gel'a•celebration commences,
.Such: a little ecletatre to have such
a great event, ; but with 'a little
HARD COAL
.and ` Stoker Coal.
We Deliver
rauskopf°�Bros.
DUBLIN PHONE 86 r 13
a ,.
the -tight what , o liber country Is so
,eautiful in musie and romance?
$eaforthites will be able to see
.thee famous celebration right in
their own town next Friday night,
when the.S.D.H.S. Glee Glib pre -
Beats its production of the operet-
ta,
"Rose of, the Danube”. This is
eefinitely the largest and best stage
production that has Come into the
Seaforth area in some tine. All-
out attempts are being made by
everyone in the school to make it
the biggest success in old Sea -
forth . High'. history. Although
the tickets seem at a very low
price for this first-class perform-
ance,
erform
ance, it is anticipated that eyerye
one will be able, tie tal ' a advq tage
of , the giveaway p>tice Seer it!
Don't' ° delay; make your •plans ' im-
mediately to attend this classic.
As the prodiuction , has ,been
CREDIT UNION
The inaugural',eeting of the Seaforth
ComiYlunity Credit Union will be held on
MONDAY,, APRIL 27
'H
in SEAFORTH TOWN ALL
Competent speakers will be in attendyzce.
EVERYBODY WELCOME
COME IN AND SEE
`The -New 1953 7
,estinghouse
* Refrigerators
* Washers
* Ranges
WHY COURT TROUBLE? Trade your old Refrigerator in
NEW 1953 WESTINGHOUSE
See Our Bargains on Discontinued Lines
on' a
ox Furniture Store
FUNERAL SERVICE
Phone 43 • Res. 595-W
FOOD
AYLMER GOLDEN CREAM CORN
eeChoice quality 20-Ounee Tins
HOLLY BRAND 'PEAS—Fancy Quality
29c
39c
2 20 -Ounce Tine
HENLEY'S CHOICE QUALITY TOMATOES
2 20 -Ounce Tins
LIPTON'S TEA BAGS—(Save 10c Package),
Package of 30
JAVEX-16-Ounce Bottle 15c 32 -Ounce Bottle 25c
Fresh! Tangy!
ORANGE and LEMON SLICES 29c lb.
FOR FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
At' the Right Prices, Check Our Fruit Counter
Cucumbers, Tomatoes, Etc.
35c
29c
CLARE REITH
PHONE ti
We Appreciate Phone Orders
FREE DELIVERY
ofi40041Ar ! a t ►e �ec� :
00'.0)14:"110#4 out ` te'sa n4ex
W, ie` Car lfililtlaqeepigligfi. J
01404,1:11344..Mx: Ott, ' F e "at
u1Qeerehieing l►rodtleed is .alk.'
ougal to; match than el'' the bl; hellt
nobility.
You'll have, to agree that e�uah
efforts ae these .can only result. i34.
one giant success.
The heads ' are up, the Ousts
are out--4they've lost their step
and, see tifem pout! This was' the
slogan sung to the 'Grade IX Cadet
Platoon as they struggled through
that iirst hectic week of drilling,
Now ehe fellews who 'are older and
think they know better than Grade
IX 'Freshmen, cen_take a laugh on
the other side of their face. There
is no doubt about it, for Grade ler
students, this year's crew is One
of the best that has ever stepped
into. the sehoolee old halls. Al-
though they have made great, pro-
grese beer the last two Weeks,
they will have much more work
ahead .of them if tatty are to come
Op to expectaelons. Constant, work
end effort will be rewarded.
What we have been feeding in
the local Papers the:last few weeks
ie ,hard to 'believe. Te have a
brand new, eidelitien „to what ste-
Vs Wm }twitching ',the Mind, but of
your azills.'• eeeeate'keed• to be-
lieve, thee ealetlein structuee will
'Marlin; conipetitiene'witat our
ealtbile,• that",cara be done
tie Walt andeileta
; The Scheid. of the. Week: , Allis-
ton District eleigh 'School. students
asked the Alliston Board, to buy
eackets for the A.D.ILS:
team last December. -Last week
tbey were told by 'the Board it
could tot finance their request.
Like a school With first -grade sell. -
et, the students launched.' a cata-
Paign to raise $450. Up tie now
they have obtained over $100 en a
little over a week. By the way,
the team was like our own grid
squad this past season': they- com-
peted, in the Georgian Bay District
Senior competition and took the
group title.
Questioa of the Week: What
did the Grade XII 'boys do this
week which they thought was a
big joke, only to have it backfire?
SPORT SHORTS
The Seaforth Baldwin Hockey
Club are being feted to a. banquet
Monday for their fine showing in
0.H.A. Junior 'B' competition.
sponsoring the (banquet is the
Lions Club, who have" arrangee an
enjoyable evening's entertainment,
From .tIre Toronte Maple Leafs,
Harry Watson and Trainer Tim
Daly, are expected' to be en hand.
. Although these two special
guests are not known to bee com-
ing foratiare at eime,of writing,
it is eepected that by Monday
night they wil be 'appearing with
dther celebrities. From the 0.11.A.
circuit' there will be President
Tory Gregg, an 'old friend of Sea -
forth hbckey fans. From the lo-
cal grouping there will be Harry
Pollick, Windsor, who was the
0.H.A. convener for the Seaforthe
London, Sarnia, Wallaceburg sche-
dule.
ZION
Mr. and' Mrs. Fergus Leman and
family visited with her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. aneaars. Paul
Corriveau, Zurich, recently.
Mrs. James Malcolm accompan-
ied Mr. and Mrs. Ross Murdie to
Woodstock on Sunday.
Mr. and. Mrs. Leo Wernham and
family, Denfield, and Mrs. Andy
Park and Ann, 'Mitchell, visited
with Mr. and Mrs, -Albert Roney
on Sunday.
Mrs. Herb Britton and Kenny vis-
ited her mother, Mrs. H. Workman
and sieter, Mrs. Norman. Stanlake
and, Mr. Stanlake, Exeter, on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pepper and
family spent Thursday evening
with Mr. and, Mrs: Roee Gordon.
Seaforth.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Alex Roney visited
with' Mr. and Mrs. John Bell, Sea -
forth, on Sunday. ,
Miss Margie Britton visited. Sun-
day with her uncle and aunt, Mr.
Red' Mrs. Kingsley Salton.
NOW IS THE TIME
to
BUILD
YOUR
HOME !
We carry a,
COMPLETE LINE
of
LUMBER
and
BUILDING
SUPPLIES
Clinton
97
„t eitereftelteeieseeesee
In hew► r�� R
t441.4.. i bo diep oe ^, A,001*
JPt tue 04. tai•
ern i>y ' 5e ^, b* tiar nel.AP x`
some yearly #zi eeeedlter before t
1i
tee reslilfelce in,.,,hlra>`ktgo #dr $z-
ivi'r, .. - u....,su
.ng
„,,,. to µda•#sib
v�}g are 'hie w,ide i theefeeMer• tate middle of thele Main ee.
/411Y �°I•edd'en. t7xed�lten. tSvo. sone • ern,. ,u.;.,o +:,.,:, __... -- -. -
the other day that .:Auwp
Mid tee* deughtere. -Filnerah her- imeests heve tapped. eimet this
vice wee held IA Brantford 9.149U, custom Mir neighbors down
day, 'April 23. 'there had of parking their cars, not
consieered very unuemal sae the
rubbernecks have even been knowe
to take out their Brownies and
suo pictures of this intriguing
rufai sighe to seed 'tea .home tb
the 'folks.
'Well, what's so fenny about
peeiciag im the middle of the
street? Why we used to do it
right here et home top. Lots of
tcafts, dideeif they were lucky en-
ough to have a wide IlaiteStreet.
- eau: tae life of me I can't pee
why it should be finmier or More
quaint to ,park an automobile in
the midele of the steeet epee
'in theemid'die of e field, or 'eet the
ment Of the city hall which la *lig
thee are going Ace do when Om
build iteve twee. foe Toronto.
• ',OA; Metter where yOu ,put these
Aasgetli cars they're a nuisance, line
that's eap. plain beith of the mat-
libreeetamPle, do you happen to
remerabee .7hy we started potting
care 'in the, middle of the street
a reliable informant 'tells Me that
it happened something like 'this.:
Tee traffic problem didaeet orig-
inete Witli the automobile. In any
dee' ifeernoon it eves jtist as tinigh
fifty; years ago as it is ne've io
a place to park your rig. After
all, it's a lot eaglet' To Peak' a oar
reneember hew the liveey, stables
Beforetaking off for the summer
vacation by the lake, sea. or river,
it As wise to learn to sween. • It' JO
just as wise to learn to gate arta
drowned. Thamiands of liees have,
been saved( because someone knew
what to do when a. child or adult
was taken fronv the water uncon-
acious. Even after half an hour in
the water' lives have beep savea by
rescusitation; sometimes- 4t„. has
the undiscouraged ,first -aiders have
*light back' lite to, what woUld
otherwise have been:a victim; of
*owning. There are several- meth-
ods of artificial aesplration'eand
thee can be studied at Ste johb
classes, or, in many areas, at.swisre
'ming pools where such groneee are.
organized. The knoiviedge i131.' valu-
able since it may be meraber of
your family or a friend whets life
your knowledge might save:
REtEPTION
AND DANCE
Mr. and Mrs.
Donald McDonald
WALTON
Community Hall
TUESDAY, APRIL 28
Ladle& Please Bring Lunch
Everybody Welcome
SEAFORTH
JUNIOR FARMERS'
OAR
CARDNO'S HALL
FRIDAY, MAY 1st
Music by
MEL LEVIGNE'S
Featuring •
Mel Levigne - Ward Allan
CoUples and Extra Ladies
Only
DANCING le TO 1 A.M.
ter the taame*
peenther bear eVerqa p4149,4.
itself, a) accompeedete the .41,,9y-
ances of the worshippers.' And'Yele
remember, too, bow every Mehl
Street Wade Need ,with aitcheog
Noer When the automobile start-
ed coming into general use Mere
was quite a war. In the arsteplace,
a lot of homes dediet have much
use for the internal corabustiop en-
gine and they didn't like a gese
buggy to get too close. Besidee
that, what right had a man to park
a mechanical monsteosity up be -
vide a .hitching -post? The auto
&due heve te be tethered to any-
thing. It Fa, cloWnlight unfair for
a drivea' to 'use -a liitchiag place
When, any old spot At all .would do
The aniewer Was simple. Just
'stick the cars met elie„neiddle of
tbeatreet if there was room and
leave the hitching space for the
horse whe needed it.
Se it cattle 'about that the custom
of parking care in the middle of
the street developed. I hate to say
this, but it was just plain, 'old-
fashioned horse sense.
' Well, the horse is out -of fashion
:Row and so, apparenely; ie the
hbrse sense. Down beeeditchell the
reasciu they are doingeaway with
centre parking is to Provide a
through way for NUmber Eight
Highway. In spite of the fact that
we already knew time heghwaYs
through town are a menace to life
and, limb, they are going right
ahead down there to make it easy
to run a modern ribben of death
right through the ,heatt of the
town.
As I say, it looks as if old-fash-
ioned horse-senee has gone out of
fashion.
Varied Business at ApKil
Meeting of Howick Council
Howick Council, at its regular
meeting in Gorrie recently, in-
structed the clerk to prepare a by-
law authorizing the purchase ,by
Howice. Municipal Telephone Sys-
tem commissieners of the new tele -
.phone office in Fordwich.,The deed
is to be invested in the name of
the Township of Howick.
Membere decided to join the As-
sociation of -Assessing Officers of
Ontario. An offer by the Teeswa-
ter Fire Department of a fire pro-
tection agreement was accepted.
Council decided to purchase 90
gallons of weed .killer and 10 gal-
lons' of brush killer. The Engel-,
ane Produce Co. was engaged by
the township to de 19,53, weed
• ,Pass Accounts
The clerk was instructed' to pre-
pare e ey-law for the creation. of
Council favored tee lour -room addi-
tion toe the Listeievel 'High achool
.Distriet, Piior to, the ap-
counts; inseirence on the grader
01.
Having sold my Painting and Paper-
ing Business to MR. JACK MOORE,
of Seaforth, I wish to thank all my
good customers for their patronage,
and solicit the same for my successor.
Lpu BAILEY
SEAFORTH
'NOTICE!
This is Your Shopping Guide
. SEAFORTH STORES WILL REMAIN
OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS
STARTING SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1953
- Please Shop Early! Thank You!
MERCHANTS COMMITTEE
Seaforth Chamber of Commerce
Notice to Urban Residents
Urban residents desiring part-time employ-
ment on farms during the Summer may con-
tact farmers by leaving th4r names. at the
Seaforth Co -Operative Egg brading Station.
McKillop Federation. ,sticulture
PRESIDENT, 0. SCOTT SECBETARY, A. R. DODDS
•
were ordered paid.
' The following accounts, totalling
$1;964.90,, were ordered paid: Re-
plan, report, etc., Finlay Drain,
$49; Treasurer County -of Huron,
boepitalization, $42; Office Outfit-
ters, repairing adding machine,
$20; Bert Hubbard,, fox bounty, $2;
Wellington Hargrave, fox bounty,
$2; John Stokes, fox bounty, $2;
Elwood Franklin, fox bounty, $4;
F. Sharpin, fox bounty, $16; Gor-
don .McEeven, fox bounty, SS; Al-
lan Harrison, fox bounty, $4; Lis-
towel Banner, ad. eor assesser,
Premium on treasurer& bond $20*
Oestetner, office? supplies, $20; R.
Haulm, balance contract digging
extra, digging Drain No. 13, $361;
E. H. Strong, services', re Drain
No. 13, $55; P. Durst, part salary
$$5, express and mileage $5.80,
supplies, 65c. '
Farm 'Woodlot Survey
The average value of woodlot
Peoducts hat -vested. was $516 per
farm in the 1959-51 crop year, ac-
cording to D. J. Packunan of the
Economics Division, Department of
Agriculture, Ottawa, who, in co-oper-
ation with the Econoinics Branch,
Ontario Department of Agricelture,
collected information on .the opera-
tion of woodlots on 162 Ontario
All the farms were in Southern
Ontario and about equally divided
between eastern and western dis-
trios. Four townships, typical of
the general fermieg areas of each
district were ueed, and about 20
full-time commercial farms were
chosen in each township, They
were farms whose operators spent
most of their tinie the •farm and
more than 'half of their income
came from the sale of farm pro-
ducts, excluding foreet products,.
and who owned a woodlot.
The farms, larger than the aver-
age Ontario farm, averaged 242
acres, of which e0 were in crops.
Total capital investment was $22,-
974 per farm ---$18,610 in the east -
ere. district and $27,741 in the
western. Of this the average farm
vvoodlot represented $1,437.
.Lumber or fuelw,00d were the
major products taken from the
woodlice; lumber to' the' value of
$206 per farm, fuelwood $198. Pulp-
wood. posts -and miscellarieous proe
ducts such as Christmas tree& made
up the balauce. The average maple
syrup production was. 16 gallons,
valued, at $70.
Sales of woodlot products off
the farm amounted to a little more
than half the total value, averaging
$264. The balance was used on
the farm.
Weat grazing does to the farm
woodtot is evident by the compara-
tive returns obtained from grazed
and ungrazed lets. During the
,year ended May 31, 1951, •eeturns
averaged, $10.21 per'acre on 63 un -
grazed woodlots, and only $5,62 per
acre on 65 grazed' lots. On the 162
farms 99 woodlota were pastured,
34 of them on only part of the
wooded areas.
Most significant difference be-
tween the tea groups of woodlots
was ,in the quality of the products
hialiested. The unglazed woodlots
produced a large primortion of high
quality sawlogs and poles, whereas
the eltiet tree crop 'harvested front
the grazed woodlote.
Fine quality 421A Size Pillow Slips
that we have greatly redueed for
this week's epeeist at
-PER 'PAIR
PAIR:
elettorn,sheeter onlyeaallored, to fit
„tegatly 'Sin' your seendird mattress
vii,thout -a wrinkle. Fine 'quality ,
SINGLE scrrroni "SHEET
5.95
Hair Price Foundation arments
Heeeatti a clearing of broken size ranges in higii'qa,alliy Ceegete,
a real buy at one-half price:
Regular 3.95 to 10. Sole 1.98 to 5.00
BARGAIN LUNCH CLOTHS
Irish import linen fetish' ague'
rayon lunch cloths, with assoreed
color borders. Size 52a 'square, In
reg,ular 2.95 quality.
SPECIAL
EACH
1.9 8
Irish Linen TOWELLING
5 5c
Pure Irish linen towelling, leench
width, fine absorbent quality with
assorted color boecterse Extra va-
lue foe thie low price of
YOUR BEST BARGAINS ARE AT
Stewart Bros.
Expositor Want Ads Bring Results — Phone 41
TOWN of SEAFORTH
NOTICE
By Order Of Council:
NO DOGS MAY BE ALLOWED TO
RUN AT LARGE DURIN.G THE PER -
.IOD FROM MAY 1st TO OCTOBER 1st,
1953, EXCEPT ON THE OWNER'S
OWN PROPERTY.
Mayor.
lot
ATTENTION
FARMERS!
PUT YOUR HOGS ON THE COMPLETE
PURINA PLAN !
We can help you finance your feed require-
ments, if necessary
Let us talk your Feed Problems over. Con-
tracts for feed written every Monday.
Por further informatiOn, come in or phone
. -HURON FARMIEEDSATD.--