The Huron Expositor, 1953-07-31, Page 5•
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"many people 1 mot ,along *Ain
;Street act the ,same question:
"When are you; going ,away tor your
7lolidays?'-!
Maybe it sounds crazy, but the
'answer to the question is, "I'm
not'" That is, I'm not going AWAY
NOTKE
Farm Agent Required By
• Major Oil Company
This is an excellent opportunity.
Reply in writing to
Box 243
HURON EXPOSITOR
SEAFORTH •
Stating age,past experience
and capital available.
ter • Y' holidays (Sure; 'Ira built ant
iready,as h(' next )4400 take O#ne
I off any chanceget. Iedeed, be-
I , have • never put in very„
-many hours on the end of •a forlr:
ar a, shovel,; thereare folk here and
about who maintain that I'm al,
wayson my ,holidays,
No, what I m"Aen isthat, as far
as I'm concerned, on balmy summer
days such as we hags been enjoy-
ing lately, there isn t any place I'd
rather ,epend a leisurely ♦hour than
right here in -.the middle of Huron
County'..
Except for the quiet summer re-
sorts, along our Iong lake front (the
See me for remarkably
LOW .RATES ON
AUTO INSURANCE
With State Fara; Mutual!
R. F. MoKERCHER
Phone 849 r 4
Seaforth
Cooper's Groceries
WEEK - END SPECIALS !
MONARCH SWEET MIXED PICKLES--16-oz. Jar 21c
LIBBY'S'HILLSDALE PINEAPPLE SLICES -20 -oz. Tin 27o
TILLY'S PEANUT BUTTER -16 -oz. Jar 290
GREEN GIANT NIBLETS CORN -2 14 -oz, Tins 37o
LUSHUS JELLY POWDERS -3 Packages 29c
CLOVER LEAF JELLIED TUNA -7 oz. Tin 39c
LIPTON'S FROISTEE CHOCOLATE OR VANILLA -2 Pkgs27c
CULVERHOUSE GOLDEN CORN, CHOICE -2 20 -oz. Tins290
CERTO-8-ounce Bottle 27c
CLUBHOUSE FRUIT JAR RINGS—,Red, 3 Packages 25c
PHONE 8
Orval Cooper Seaforth
CHECK THE FRUIT COUNTER!
• FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN TOWN •
Three Times Daily —10, 2, 4 o'clock
sedcar...
rgaisii
See these before you buy
'51 Ford Coach $1,625.00
, '51 Ford Custom Sedan '. 1,575.00
51 Chev. Sedan 1,750.00
'49 Chev. Sedan . 1,425.00
'49 Chev.'Sedan 1,350.00
'48 Chev. Coach 1,175.00
'47 Chev. Coach 1,125.00
'47 Ford Sedan 1,050.00
'46 Ford Coach 995.00
'46 Olds Sedan 1,050.00
38 Plymouth Sedan 275.00
TRUCKS
'49 Dodge I/2 -Ton Pickup $875.00
'48 Chev. 1/2 -Ton Panel . ,. 675.00
42 Dodge. 1 -Ton 375.00
Seaforth Motors
Phone 541
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Seaforth
EMPTIES
CRIBS OR BINS
AS EASILY AS IT
•
MEN'S'
SpOrt
Coats
First of its kind in Canada is this new wheel truing machine now in operation at the new
$1,000,000 diesel plant being completed at Nelson, B.C. The unit, shown in operation here, permits
diesel locomotive wheels to be machined without remo\,Lng either the wheels or trucks from undef110.
the locomotive, and will be used in the servicing of diesel Locomotives operating on the Kooten-
ay -Kettle Valley divisions in southern British Columbia. Its ,purpose is t0 restore by means of spe-
cially designed milling cutters the normal contour of the tread and itange of wheels worn by op-
eration of locomotives over frequent, tight curves on the right-of-way'through mountainous terri-
tory.
only noisy one didn't find Huron
congenial and joined Lambton with
no hearts broken on either side),
we are not what, is generally call-
ed "vacationland" in the travel pos-
ters.
If my own travels ,are any criter-
ion, this means that our country-
side is not dotted by billboards, hot Mr. and Mrs. John Dietz are home
dog stands, motels, trailer camps, after three weeks in Alberta and
banana .peels, empty beer bottles Minitabs. They saw the Calgary
and the other charming adjuncts to Miss'Helen Goetz, Kitchener, visit- Stampede and visited Mrs. Sie-
the tourist trade. We are not a ed with Ray and Mrs. Walter Beck- mon's mother, Mrs. Eisler, in Mani -
primitive forest, but our well mani- er.
cured meadows still look as if their;hiss JaneGrasskamp, of the Nia- t,!teba,
main purpose was agriculture, not gara district, visited with Mr. and'I Mrs.dHarold SmythrRobertttd b
the diversion of the weary wayfar-her daughter, Mrs. Gibb,
Mrs. Ross Leonhardt• I and, Mr. Gibb, Glencoe.
ers from city pavements, Mrs. Sophia Bennewies, Kitchen -
Certainly none of us who enjoy er, visited with relatives and are , and Mrs. Johnin L. Bennewies
rs
livinghere think that we have sole home after visiting it m seland
friends 'here. � of their family in Detroit, Roseland
rights on this beautiful country- Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Woodward, i and Ruthven.
side• The only thing is that some Donna and Gaye, Toronto, visited Wayne Beuermann is home after
of us believe that the fugitives with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Queren- a week's holidays in Fort Erie at
from the hot cities would find a gesser, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
lot more solace and relief if we Mr. and Mrs. Honsberger, Water- Bode,
didn't try to provide them with all doo. visited with Mr. and 'Mrs. John I Mr. and Mrs. George Eickmeir,
those shoddy and noisy diversions G. Hinz. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herbert, Mr. and
Mr. Eli Rapien is home after two Mrs. Gordon Bach, Norman and Ed -
weeks in the West. I win Rock attended the funeral of
Kenneth and Diane Hohn, Galt, Mrs. Lawrence Rock in Detroit.
visited their grandmother, Mrs, Ed.
Jarrhuth.
Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McIntosh,
Detroit, were calling on friends in
town and vicinity this week,
News of . Brodhagen District
•
Mr. and Mrs. George Young, of 10, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Shoemaker
Stratford, visited with George Die- and daughter, Mary Louise, and
gel and Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Diegel. Henry Gerttb, Detroit, visited with
Mr. and Mrs, Ray Hart, London, Mrs. Henry Kleber, Sr.
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ma', and Mrs. Antone Siemon and
Rock.
Miss Velma ,Pomrenke, Montreal,
which all too often go along with
a holiday country.
That's why I 'am sure that Huron
County is a good place to spend a
holiday. Here, we are reasonably
unspoiled yet, and I can only hope
that it will always be that way. Don visited in Kitchener with Mr.
One of the best tests V can think and Mrs. John Hinz.
of when it comes to deciding where Mr. and Mrs. William Querenges-
you want to spend some relaxing ser visited in New Dundee with
days is to find a spot 'Where you their son. Howard, and Mrs. Quer- Hay Fever Weed
earl look up at the sky. Skies can engesser.
tell you a lot about the nature of Miss Verna Ahrens, Chesley, :Hiss• j
the country. They can tell you ex- ' Barbara Grauer, Mildmay, Lloyd Haid to Control
Y you are go- Marklevrtz and Cliff Peglo, Ches-
. 1
Ing to breathe.
act] the kind They
air .1 ley, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Har- 4•
Ragweed is a 'fighting word not
If you stop to look up, and see I old Rock. only to the eight or ten per cent
streamers of smoke trailing across Mr. and Mrs. George Greenfield, 'of the population who suffer from
the ,horizon, you can be sure at Embro; Mr. and Mrs. John Han-' hay feyer,but also to the Southern
once that not too far away some- I chirck, Jimmy,_Billy and Walter, of Ontario farmers whose fields are
thing is spewing things into the air Princeton, and Mr. and Mrs, Dar- , being overrun by this pest.
which your lungs can well do with -reit AdamI s, Laurie and Mark, Mit- July and August are months that
,out. If, the sky you look at never chell, visited with Mr. and Mrs. are dreaded b
seems clear and there is always a Dalton Hinz. Y a great number
faint mist over the sun,of people for it is at this time of
you know I Elmer McLeod, Rebecca and Tim- 1 year that ragweed • is in bloom,
that a ..pall of industrial smog hasothy, Kenneth McLeod and Spencer
settled over the area and the i scattering pollen far and wide, and
good, ,McLeod, London, Mrs. Barbara Me- causing a great chorus of sneezes
clear fresh air does not exist in Leod, Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs.. Ern- to be heard throughout • the land.
those parts. I est Elligson, McKillop, visited with Though very few of these people
No'blue skies are the final lest. Mr, •and Mrs. Charles Ahrens. I may recognize the plant itself, they
If you find them, the chances are I Mrs. Rudolph Franeck and chili- always know when it is about.
good that you will find underneath dren, 'Christine and Robert, have ( Ragweed is late in maturing, is
them the quiet peace which makes moved from Guelph to the Meyer found in abundance in pastures,
the very best vacation in the world. farm, where Mr. Franeck, a motor (meadows and cultivated crops, as
All my life I have been scanningmechanic here, has rented the well as .along roadsides and in
the skies of this county., So far house. waste aras, and causes consider -
they have always indicated to me I Mrs. 'Charles Fischer, Gladwin, able damage during the growing
that in the summertime this is a Mich., Mr. and Mrs, Orval Wilcox and harvesting periods. When eat-,, to stay. I and daughter, Ann Arbor, Mich., en by cows, as it sometimes is, it
Now the winter is different. Come Mrs. Hugh Purvis, Gladstone, Sask., doesn't -give them hay fever but it
around about the middle , of next Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bee and baby, of does taint the milk they produce.
Februaryand say, "Where are you , Regina, Mrs. Harvey Koehler and - The weed is an annual, growin
going to go for your vacation?" and I sons, Galt, Mrs. Mary Heel, Buffs- I about two feet tall and producing
my answer will be very different.
Tuckersmith Couple in
up to 5,000 seeds per plant duringCol inion Sunday Night the late summer when its pale
yellow flowers are in bloom. It has
a quantity of branching stems cov-
ered with deeply indented, ragged
Mr, and Mrs. William Cameron, looking leaves of two shades of
snow forever, we can remember Tuckersmith, were driving home green, the under side being light
that last summer and the summer from Woodham Sunday evening er than the upper,
before and all the summers before about 7 o'clock when they collidede prolific , seed production
that long before the oldest one with another car. Mrs. Cameron I Th
makes the control of ragweed dit'-
among us was born, here in what was thrown to the top of the car, ficul•t. Efforts should be made to
we call Huron, the skies—with all' receiving an injury to her fore- !destroy it before the seed is ripe
th6ir promise—are blue. head which required four stitches, and in fact before the pollen is
She was taken to Scott Memorial set free,'Ragweed is one weed that
B.C. hes the „largest • accessible Hospital, and was removed to her should be controlled by community
stands of'c sy'ferous trees, •,, home the following day. ' I effort and whole areas should be
, cleaned up at one time to make the
program effective.
Or, rather, it would 'be different
if I had the money to go anywhere.
But even when the nastiest West
—or even East—wind is blowing
and, it looks as if • we would have
Streamline Your Work • • •
• . . Stamp It To Speed It
— Let Us Supply You With —
Confider other seasonal
.and chore -fame uses
.when you buy.
HARVEST HAN DLER
PORTABLE FARM ELEVATORS
Sure the Harvest -Handler is a real
;performer 6Uing cribs and bins. But
Me small Dimsee,, light weight and extreme
ananeuverithility also pay off removing
;Frain and ear corn from storage.
•Thanks to its aluminum -alloy construe.
tion and light weight the Harvest -;flan•
dler is easily positioned by one man.
Model B is available in •16' and 20'
lengths, weighs only 79 Ibs. with power
unit removed. Greater -capacity Model
C comes in standard 16' length, weighs
93 lbs. without power unit. For•greater
stretch, 4' extension vection is optional
with Model C. Both nmdoln are ideal
as auxiliaries to larger unite.
GREATER-
CAPACITY MODEL C
HARVEST -HANDLER
available with or without DOLL`'
PATENT
semen.
COME 1N AND SEE
LOTH MODELS TODAY!,
Seaforth farmers' Co -Op
1 HQ'NE 9
'OA/here-Your Peed Needs Are Solved"
MILL DIVISION
?1
Rubber Stamps
And All Types Of
Marking Devices
Rutter Stani,ps Made to Order . . Bank
Stamps . . . Circular, Oval and Rectangular
'Stamps . . . Stamps with Changeable Dates
and Numbers . . . 'Signature Stamps . . .
Die. Plates for All Purposes . . , Printing
Wheels . . . Numbering Machines . . .
Stamp ,Racks .' . .
The Huron Exposito
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Phone 41 Seaio-th
The Crops, Seeds and Weeds
Branch of the Ontario Department
of Agriculture says that mowing,
to be effective, must be very close
to the ground as many seeds are
formed just above the soil surface.
Chemical 2,4-D used in June at
the rate of six to eight ounces of
actual acid per acre, or one ounce
per 6,00.0 square feet; will provide
cheap, effective control. Several
treatments may be necessary how-
ever, due to the germination of
further lots of seed. Care must be
exercised to keep the spray from
coming in contact witb plants,
shrubs and flowers susceptible to
2,4-D.
Northern Ontario is still relative-
ly free of ragweed and is an ex-
cellent nt haven for hay fever suffer-
ers, ,However, residents of the
north country should be on the
alert and at the first sign of the
weed a real clean -Up campaign
should be launched, to prevent it
from gaining a foothold in the die-
triet.
She: "I see that in some parts
of India a wife can be bought for
$2.00. Ian't that, awful?"
He: "Oh, I don't know. A good
one might be worth It."
Too Late To Classify
VerriCIt: •—r ,I Alit AGAIN B1 YTIM
Lamin Mi. 'Ovate T e nenee, Mennen.
Call for •inferrnatloni: W. M. SPROA.T.
Phone tee r 2, Seafo'tb. 4484-99
4
4
VALUES TO 29.50
TO CLEAR AT
21.95
Now is the time to pick up
that sport coat you've wanted.
All are this year's new nov-
elty weave in one and two -but-
ton styles.
Regular to 29.50 -.:'.. , . '.14915
REGULAR $35.00
SPORT COATS
TO CLEAR AT
27.95
'GROUP 1: :•:
Gay Florida; style• to eh;
sleeve cool., sport-„'s�Jl'ts„, L
you're going” ori •M?;t dayti; $ ;cis
up a couple at th'i$' •"
bargain 2180
GROUP 2:
All long sleeve .Sport &hurts
in plain shades, checks and
stripes. These are our regular
4.95 and 5.95 Ilne. All ,0no
reduced t
BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS.
Here's a real -bargain! Long
or short sleeve Sport Shirts in
checks and. plaids.
Sizes 6 to 16 years
1.68
New Summer Suits Reduced
• Single or Double Breasted Styles,
• All -Wool Worsteds or Synthetic Tropicals.
• Grand Summer Shades of Grey, Blue and Fawn.
• Many Suits have two pair of trousers.
• All are smoothly.. styled and well tailored.
• Trousers have pleats and lightning zippers,
• Sale Prices are $34, $36, $39, $46,_
MORE THAN20
MEN'S and BOYS'
SWIM TRUNKS
Reduced
20%O
Satin elastic style, Box-
er style or all -wool trunks,
in white, royal, yellow,
grey or wine. All sizes in
men's or boys'. .Regular
1.95 to 3.95.
Sale 1,59 to 3.15
MEN'S
"T” SHIRTS
GROUP 1:
Plain shades, round neck
T -Shirts in interlock knit.
Values to 1.95 1for I slid
GROUP 2:
Round neck or Gaucho
collar style. All shades.
On
Values- etoale 2.75. 1.98
BOYS'
"T" SHIRTS
Reduced
20%
Our entire remaining
stock will be cleared out
at this big money -saving
discount.
SIZES 20 TO 34
at
20% Discount
Stewart Bros.
Displays Cactus Plant
About 30 Years Old
Eric Milner has in his store win-
dow here a beautiful '.flowering cac-
tus. It boasts four blooms. One
has already faded and °died, as the
flowers last only 24 hours. The
plant is about 30 years old.
The Canadian woodlands
chiefily owned by the Crown.
are
McKillop Native
Reunited With Kin
(Continued from Page 4)
Mrs. Jack Webster, who resides
with Ther family at Oak Glen.
Meanwhile Albert has raised a
family of four children, two boys
and two girls, all grown, . in Van-
couver. At present he is a Fuller
brush salesman and his wife is'
manager of an apartment house.
They still retain, an interest in the
family wheat ranch.
Comparing the merits of their re-
spective homes, the Canadian .said
"We've driven all over ,Southern
California, but flowers 4n Vancou-
ver surpass anything I've seen
here." Thomas countered with "I've
travelled all over the States, Can-
ada and pant of Mexico, but Yucaipa
is tops."
Vancouver has the most magnifi-
cent hydrangeas, Albert said. Ros-
es, carnations, "and just all flow-
ers" are at their best in the north-
ern city, which boasts Stanley
Park, "the most beautiful natural
park in the world." And not to be
outdone, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas
Boyd both "green thumthers" said
their garden took first ,prize in the
local horticultural society's garden
contest a few weeks ago.
Albert is leaving Yucaipa Valley
today and will go to Los Angeles,
heading northward by train. He
will take to his two sisters In Van-
couver and two le Ontario and ,his
brother. in Ontario and another. in
Saskatchewan a complete report of
his visit .here.
The Thomas Boyds started a trip
north several years ago, and he
became ill before they reached San
Francisco, necessitating their re-
turn to their home, Since that
time he has been critically ill, and
his brother Albert "premised him-
self" he would not let another sum-
mer go thy without making ,the trip.
"Wie won't wait another 47 years to
see each Other," they both agreed.
•A,I t,7c, ,&,, t it}d.
YOUTHS WANTED
16 - 18, Years
FOR GENERAL FACTORY WORK
and SHIPPING ROOM
Apply in person at Office of
Ontario Textiles Ltd.
Jarvis St. •Seaforth
Expositor Want Ads Bring Results — Phone 41!
Harvest Specials
M. -H. 21A Self -Propelled Combine Excellent
condition
International 62R Combine—Two years old; with
motor, pickup and scour clean; like new
M. -H. Clipper Combine, F.T.O. — $375
Case Binder -7 -foot, four years old — $200
Several M. H. Binders in working condition
$100 each
International 8 -foot Swather One year old
• •
Also Several Used 2 and 3 -Furrow Tractor Plows
REDUCED TO CLEAR
�r•
Seaforth Motors
Phone 541
Seaforth
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