The Huron Expositor, 1953-04-24, Page 7tf
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La
t(ne 0.4.10*4.Qbe,it a#d ,a�� �t..Petera,;•C#uc#i� : $rQ%hagea,ect coJ es Pr yagtirrg ittraeit, who,
at one timer
area marked the ii0th an)ivere''y NOW In the carriage toils bu i e
or thei7�'`s ,.d�1fg.1 3edlnefoay, *pa a s n, ss, w{qr}
M=y 2... �$7,8,r.. in Logan a:ow{a.
Ship, an the hettierateadnow owned
' Mr. and Mrs., A,•ug t,Hiii4ibreekt jbl,Karl .'rile .repht. This is til
were.. n li►r od Ail ..x , y hhe lzyte , qu4tlt. genera ion ' to getup t e
y h.
Rev. Hermnni}4,3/yeigalltda''aoslnlet®p. 3fsrm. Mr. 1rTiueluecht is • a son of
the irate Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Hillebrecht.
Mrs. Hillebrecht 'is the 'former
wO1t•ICE !
Sa�lv 4.
ra e
L�NN
iAFT ' :i D
WE WILL PICK UP.
Iron and All hinds, of Metal, Raps
Highest 'Casl ,Prices Paid '
LOWS
:9
EBRAND
Husbands! ' Wives!
Want newPep and Vim?
rhjn,�agds of couples are weak, wom-out, ex-
hausted solely because body lacksirpu. For new
vim,vitality;try.pstrex Tonle Tablets. Supplies,
iron you, too. may need for Pep; supPlemen•
doses, Vitavun Bt. Introductory or "
`e eu n cd"• aize only 1300. At all
to r
4 Cl t,::+i '"t U at�..t 3liiilj+iN'S�rp, pq'_,�
$atlte;j►e liaekr„a. 4QUB dr, 4lx;xbll
1•ate l41r <.amd4Mrs.•�i 0 , ., e
was pry?9Q1^Qa pin°, rsI 081an •.'YOw hjp
MaY'8R F 8a , -
r.
Learned Carriage Trade
The couple -have two daughters,
Mrs. Les. (Arde3lia) Wietearaeni,
8ornhoIni 4044411- John (Pesrl)
'Muer, Hamilton/; and four
grandiiechildren.
Mr Hii'lebrof eght recalls: "I can
still returesnber the day my , father
took me to Mitchell in 1894 to learn
the carriage trade at the Golinitz
& Hughey firm. Farm boys learned
quickly to contend with the ribbing
they took in the towns. A term
applied to country boys then was
`Hayseed' and it was their 'first
-initiation into the towns. Towns-
people nowadays seem to have for-
gotten remarks like that.
"Apprentices in those days had
to serve three years. Wages were
excellent, matching those in almost
any other held. I ' got $35 and
board for the first' 12 ins the;.' 045
and board the second yearsand $60
and board the' third Year. • Some
bl'acksm'iths 'may''have got a trifle
more, but not very much mire:
There were 'no strikes in those
days, and troublemakers usually
found themnseive's'being pitohed out
the .door. •
. Tax $8 on 9 Acres
"When the apprenticeship was
over, .I got about 75 or 85 -cents a
day, but it' was difficult to find
work, so I took up carpentry one
summer with Louis Higmell at 75
cents a day, turning a boring
machine, framing .barns and shing-
ling from 7 a.m. until dark. Later
I worked for the late George Leon-
hardt for seven years and found ,
r ,
0°0:4,
r4
o
w!prk', hfidcard
{r�e.�1i?. ;i_e('ea' :'I' •tp}u
t
heY are no19',
..MY rdt+taxe0 vR'Ore abol}t; $
on, aline •acres, of land, twc houe'es e
a barn, a 1u]mbersiied age bl', ok-
azuith slop; 'wa,g6I ep'anid; or -
age room. We. were also spppospd
to work or •pay' for one day each
year On township roads. "
Sold Business -
"We sold out our business ,on
December 23, 11148; to Irvin • Leon-
hardt, so that we might take lite
a little "easier after keeping at 'it
.for 58 years. 'The old smithy"1
bought in 1903 was torn down .by
Fred Dickerson to make robni for
a niore••modern structure. ,I guess
the optleok for a 'blacksmith shop
in our village' is rapier gloomy. Our,
last 'b1'a Ssnith was Mervin' Miller,
whd:lies Moved ' to Galt Habrever,
Mr. Leon'hardt still operates the
old wagon shop.
"I can remember one day's .work
when ,the ratepayers of the area
took contracts to,haul'gravel with
horses•, Some would load one and
a -half to two cubic yards ofgravel
on rough roads•. I had to put iii
three new .wagon axkes that day;
I was willing:to quit when the last
one was finished,"`"but it was no
eight-hour day for us.
It is still' difficult to keep my
wife' from working ,hard. She still
does 'most of her owh work and
has made five quilts lately."
Besides children and grandchil-
dren, Mrs. Hillebrecht -has two
brothers. Two died earlier.' Mr,
Hillebrecht has a brother in,'Cal-
diedgary.. Six brothers and sisters,
j ^j •f"17. -Y'". G7F+K . {'f'7YM+�M+,f!�(.'
ItIKS'atid ! at 4f?►8;
h.
o
Tt
u '
•.far the, 'All+'N.StOP. Of
4710"
a
u
Oraee. 1
blame, ,on . id 1
tiie1 `i ilea ,a• . Ado ,r
�" r lrtil g'Paxt!�nnt �
tin a e:0e al wD�i<aYr14± I1 lie
w tt%r:�11
at ylte
��,>s
e
gr, pin its organiratibn slid aettiri-
•xlea.
Doors To Health
• Federal, provincial and local
health departments unite in :Pro-
viddng faellitiee for :heliring C ana-
dians to preserve good 'health' and
tre`trent ,d'isease. Cel ntres' are es-
tablished where expectant mothers
may 'receive prenatal care and
04ere,' later, the baby may receive
periodic check-ups and, fnununiza-
r
•
e.Vf'
,er"'ninf#at�'J
i ,� Tyh\r11�
Preteet Rhte,In i
it
all,iq;Oo4; • erkttar.torb70
t 991ds t$004„0.1,4.00,:,
Brea or,:0.404, *Rd �a'yd�n ll@; r'
(•tested I;ro 4 t., tact tt4s:”
tering (rent any!;..of . the &feei
,•
,diseases, • : Vieu It Ir; necgA aryl t,
em'p14y s�gl4geope to take 0,0114;4*
balria care' should be ,taken td Set
that the,. babysitter is net suffering;
from a cokd or cough Tine inothtl J :4
or other person caring for an iu .
fant' should, if they have a mold,',
wear a gauze mask while handling
the child•.
It
,r.
ii
fiC and
e T'wn .�
000
0'
Trust_not to CHANCE
Makesure of your plans
through regular savings
OPEN A
SAVINGS ,
ACCOUNT AT
Your Business Directory
LEGAL MEDICAL
• A. W. SILLERY
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Mines: Office 173, Residence 781
SEAFORTH ONTARIO
McC,ONNELL & HAYS
'Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
PATRICK D. McCONNELL
H. GLENN HAYS, Q.C.
County Crown Attorney
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Telephone 174
ACCOUNTING
RONALD G. McCANN
Public Accountant
CLINTON ONTARIO
Office: Phones:
Roya1'Bank Office 561, Res. 455
A. M. HARPER
Chartered Accountant
os South 'St. Telephone
Goderieh 343
-Licensed Municipal Auditor.
QPT94ETRIST
JOHN E. 'LON'G$9?AFF
Optometrist
X7e6 Examined. Glasses Fitted.
'Phone 791
Di�1N BT,''` $EA'FORTH
Office Soars: Week days, 9 a.m.
to 5:30 ippd.; Saturdays, 9 aim to
C,�bsed' Wednesday all day.
T▪ hiirsday'evenings by appointment
AUCTIONEERS
HAROLD JACKSON
Specialist In Farm 'and House-
hold 'Scales.
Licensed In Huron and Perth
Counties. Prices reasonable; satis-
faction guaranteed.
For information, etc., write or
phone HAROLD .JACKSON,r661 r
Seaforth; A.R. 4, Seaforth.
DR. M. W. STAPLETON
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 90 ; Seaforth
JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 110 Hensall
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phones: Office 5-W; Res. 5-J
Seaforth
SEAFORTH CLINIC
E. A. McMASTER, B.A., M.P.
Internist
P. L. BRADY, M.D.
Surgeon
Office Hours: 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.,
daily,
except Wednesday
and Sun-
day.
EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday only, 7-9 p.m.
Appointments "'made in advance
are desirable.
CHIROPRACTIC '
D.. McINNES
Cli ropract . Foot.. Correction
COMMBR:CIAL HOTEL
Monday, Thutaday — 1 to 8 p.m.
INARX
P..T. ;1►ieKELVIE, L.V:M.
wetari>nalry' Surgeon
HENSALL, ONT. " '" HONE 99
TURNBULL & BRYANS
Veterinary Clinic
J. O. Turnbull, D.V.M.
W. R. Bryans, D.V.M.
Phone 105 - Seaforth
)a L. • . JOSEPH L. RYAN
ilpecialist in farm stock and Im-
plementit , and household effet ie..'.
SatirdactiOil guaranteed. Lt'd'enl ]a4t
12 'Huron and,Petah Counties
For p c rat d ripen , $t1?1►,
lathe lir Orhi'd 1!'li'<L, It3lEdtt
R. DR,. Dublin. Phone 40 r 5,
Dublin.
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer
Sorrespond'enee promptly answer-
ed. Imitate arrangements .eon;
Os made t >f'.sale'dates by phofl its
i6J,lihtoa '-Elbargea- moderato
,
end rnV ,on `tiaraate'ed. '"' ,
UPPEECY c: 'WRIGHT
ILlorneed,AteptIonoor - Cromarty
yytato6R /roll Farm dales
a ieiiIaity
F,or a batter auotlon sale, call nig*
1O" fi ' A otioneer. Phone Itete
•
•
THE McKILLOP
KM'
U°
INUA C1CY.
MEAD OFFLCE—SEAFORTH, Ont.
• OFFICERS:
1°r ent - J. L. Malone, Seaforth
'{ti es. - J. H. MoEwing, Blyth
Manager and See.-Treas. - M. A.
Reid, Seaforth.
]ytfEOTbRs :
Ml• J. Trewarths, Clinton; J. L.
one, Seafortlf;" S. H. Whit-
more, Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt,
Biltiiholrn; -'Robert Arehibald, Sea-
-forth;•' --John I3: McEwing; 1 Blytll;-
C]inton; Wm. 5, Al'e$attder, Wal-
to'iwf`ffl'h'rtby /roller,' 'lorY'eridh, J. E.
Pebpe'a;'$rliilelie`1d.
AdtINTS:
'W lliam. tb'lper, fir., Londesboro;
5 Ptueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn
Baker, Brussels; Brie Munroe, Sea'
Easy To Specialize
One of the things that makes
gardening such a fascinating hobby
is the almost unlimited range of
interests. There is room here for
specialization and original work in
literally, . hundreds of directions.
And the cost is nominal, a 'few
cents for seeds, and a little obser-
vation and 'pleasant exercise. Any-
one can soon become an expert
along certain lines of his own
choosing. Some people like to con-
centrate on rock gardens, others
on window boxes, or an extra fine
lawn of, say, bent grass. Others go
in for rare dwark plants or special
borders of various distinctive col-
ors. Still others accept the chat --
lenge of shaded quarters and with
tuberous begonias and other plants
that actually prefer .ta keep away
from the sun. The seed catalogues
will help in choosing plants for any
of these special purposes and, of
course,for the more advanced
,there are all sorts of special litera-
ture. In this sort of thing it will
help to choose a plant or line that
seems to have a special liking for
the soil or other conditions avail-
able and, of course, it should be
more or less a personal favorite,
too,
Chemical Fertilizers
In recent years, gardeners have
turned more and more to• chemical
fertilizers. These are clean, easy
to use and, powerful. They are
made up of three main elements,
nitrogen, phosphoric acid and pot-
ash, with the proportions of each
expressed in formulae of three fig-
ures, thus 4-8-4. The first of these
boosts the. ,green growth above the
ground 'and is especially valuable
for lawns, lettuce, ca'b'bage and oth-
er leafy vegetables, The phosph-
oric
h-
oric 'acid encourages the growth of
starch and sugars, flowers and
seeds, 'Potash balances the other
two and helps maturity. When veg-
etables are stunted or mishapen it'
le usually a sure sign that the soil
is deficient 'in potash. Oommercial
ferti.lizei'?s should he used carefully
accordin;g to directions and worked
into the soil close to but not ac-
tually touching 'the plants or roots.
With them alone, plus some humus
or green,m'anure, one can maintain
the quality of garden soil indefinite-
ly, Even where soil is 'naturally
rich, or animal manure is available
a little chemical fertilizer will 'be
found useful for pushing growth
fast, or as a stimulant or -pick-ine-
up after transplanting.
Screens and Backgrounds
There is a wide assortment of
annuals, both tall and. climbing for
screening or background purposes:.
These plants will reach two to 10
feet high in a few weeks. In most
seed catalogues along with the date
of ,flowering, hard'ines's and, other
factors, will be listed the mature
height and usually some indication
of the speed these flowers grow. In
the tall category are cosmos, holly-
hocks, giant zinnias and. marigolds,
spider plants, ornamental sunflow-
ers and many others. Planted well
.apart and in good soil these 'ill
form a .blossoming backgrounafor
the regular flowers and , will hide
practical bits of the backyard we
do not wish. every 'passerby to see.
For the same 'purpose one can also
use annual climbing- things like
nasturtiums, , sweet peas, scarlet
runner beans, morning glories, an-
nual hops, etc.
Power Saves Labor
Where one has more than the
average sized lot, a garden tractor
and a power lawn mower will save
a lot of time and hard work. These
machines are not. expensive and,
given a minimum of care, they will
last for many years. They will do
the ,work at least five times faster
than'•'by hand. It is a mistake to
purchase too large equipment, es-
pecially in tractors. The smaller
types are much more easily hand-
led. Experienced gardeners also ad-
vise buying' more and smaller pow-
er units, rather than a big tractor
with a lot of attachments.
• Friend in Need
In many communities there are
small children who are mentally
retarded or backward. Such young-
sters
oungsters are not able to take care of
themselves in traffic or against old-
er unfriendly chilceren Then too
s
THE MIRACLE' OF SPRING
- Again the miracle of Spring is here,
Winter is gone, the Summer days ai;e near.
The morning sun comes .up, earth's greatest friend,
To light and warm our band from end to end.
The cleansing rain descerids, the South winds blow,
The Ruler of the seasons will's it so;
And birds are here—the robin and the wren
Are nesting in the same old tree again~,
, I3ees and beetles, yes, every Creeping thing
Stirs at the warming, welcom'e breath of Spring;
They know their every need will be supplied,
And witb that knowledge they are satisfied.
,Springtime Is' wonderful in many ways,
It brings us shorter nights and longer days;
The earth puts, on her gay green Summer dress;
Another'color.would look strange, I guess.
The maple trees 1.' lsndiv are full of sap, '
I wish that I could go once more and tap
The row that grew along our country lane--
Wouldn,'t I like to be. a boy again!
The season ,brings new life to fishermen,
hear--theirnvelcom'e "toot"at--fve-arm. ;
It may be raining,' or the sun may shine;
We're boys once more, with, rod, reel, hook and line,
Asfritnd will send a gift just once a year;
gay our tli 'tikk and' We wee Waite; sincere; •
nit ioY' thedda'ir giftta that keep ii's II`vimg,
How often we forget in our thanksgiving.
'V(
JOHN 10-1A.TTIE
•
A NATURALIST working in the
jungles of Africa uses a portable
aluminum elevator to get to the
top of 150 -foot trees to secure
samples of plant and animal life.
He simply shoots,,a line from a
rifle over a sturdy limb, attaches
it to the elevator cage and hauls
himself up by working a hand
winch fixed to the cage's floor.
His one-man elevator is almost
certainly made of Canadian alu-
minum. For by putting untamed
"white water" to work creating
electrical power, Canada has made
itself the largest exporter of alu-
. minum in the world. Aluniinum
Company of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan)
DOMINION
Side by side' on the merchants' shelves —
Canadian materials and "imported" goods. Do yell
gettany aadvantage when you go for
"unpopted" , prOduets?
In textiles, at least, the answer is simple. Canadian
mills turn out fabrics and yarns that match or
better the production of any other textile country
of the world in quality.
•
They are made by ,Canadians who are paid
good Canadian wages; they are designed to please
Canadian tastes, meet Canadian needs.
This is no plea to shun "imported" materials.
They should be considered along with domestic
products by every Canadian consumer, but on a
strict what -do -I -get -for -my -dollar basis.
Ask for Canadian textiles if you want the best
for your: money.
TEXTILE COMPANY 'LIMITED
Manufacturers of Top Quality •
Canadian Products Which Carry The
Famous Trade Name'
•
•
yK
... .. .. ' zap.>;�„ .............
r>.
REGENT CLU COW
IE
R
and road-test a lively new 53 DOPGE
A NEW !DEA FOR GREATER CONVENIENCE
The front seat of Dodge two -door models is divided 1/2-3/4
so that rear seat passengers can get in and out with minimum
disturbance of front seat riders,
YOU ENJOY GREATER SAFETY
Better An -round Vision— New, curved one-piece windshield
arta "downswept hood qi4e you a closer, wider view of the road.
Higher, wider side and rear winclaWs provide excellent 'alf-imund
vision. Wide -sweeping electric wildshield wipers give constant -
speed, efficient performance.
Uniquo Sallatty-RiM Wheels — Standard equipment on all
Chrysler -built cars— help hold tire on the rim in case of a blow-
out, allowing safer, straight-line stool.
Dual -Cylinder front 'Wheel Brakes — Dodge has two
hydraulic cylinders in each front wheel brake for batanced control
providincr %ore stopping power in front where it 11 needed.
Brake linings are •of rivstless Cyclebend lining which provide
longer, froublefree Oh with no chance of drum scoring.
Sunshine or'rain, sprihg gales or balmy breezes,
you'll be safe, comfortable ahd content in a new,
livelier 1953 Dodge.
You'll find that a brand new approach to
suspension design has helppd create a car which
handles surely ... hugs the ioad ... and takes
the curves in stride.
You'll experience new performance too —with
a new, more powerful engine (now rated at 108 h.p.).
And, if you desire, you can have the smoothness
and no -shift ease of new Dodge Hy -Drive,
available on Mayfair and Regent series at extra cost.
With Hy -Drive you shift directly into High— then
you can stop and go as you please without
touching the gearshift or clutch'.
Discover this amazing new Dodge for yourself.
Come in today and arrange for a road-test.
pcmo,E FAMOUS FOR 13,EPENDANYWY
DODGE MAYFAIR DODGE nem -
DODGE CRUSADER
one 267 Rowdiffe Motors
•