The Huron Expositor, 1956-04-27, Page 9S
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WEDNESDAY, MAY 91h
F
PAPER
MAGAZINES
RAGS
OLD MATTRESSES
- Auspices --
SEAFORTH LIONS CLUB
-Maw. OMR
RME
AUTO INSURANCE
SPECIAL 1956
PACKAGE DEAL
Complete Automobile Coverage
For First -Class Farm -Owner Risks
Here is whatyou get .
$200,000. Inclusive limits Third Part Liability in-
duding Passenger Hazard and Trailer permit.
$1,000. Medical Benefits for driver and
passengers.
$25. Deductible Collision.
Comprehensive coverage and Loss of Use by
Theft Endorsement.
Premium -550.00 for 1953 to 1956 Chevrolets,
Fords, Plymouths and similar cars. Other cars in
proportion to cost and age.
INSURANCE COMPANY
TORONTO
The original Ontario Farmers Automobile Insurance Company:
J. F. PRUETER
Brodhagen, Ont.
41
grow
on
milk!
9
MAPLE LEAF DAIRY
Harvey Traviss, Proprietor
PRONE 101
SEAFORTH
RYEatSON P13,ACIICAL JOURNALISM student Marta Kure, 21.
Toronto, presents Werden Leavens, secretary -manager of the Ontario
Weekly Newspapers Association, with the results of a door-to-door
poll of 400 Bowmanville homes. Having studied Gallup Poll methods,
students applied their knowledge in a practical way by asking read-
ers detailed questions on what they read in a weekly newspaper.
Most popular feature, they discovered was the classified advertising..
SEAFORTH STUDENT TAKES PART
AS WEEKLIES CHECK TYPICAL MARKET
Classified advertising is the most
popular feature of an Ontario
weekly newspaper. 30 Ryerson In-
stitute Practical Journalism stu-
dents recently found in a door-to-
door survey of Durham County,
They were applying lessons learn-
ed in the Gallup Poll technique,
and at the same time finding valu-
able information for the Ontario
Weekly Newspapers Association.
Edward U. Schrader, director of
the Practical Journalism a n d
Printing Management courses at
Ryerson Institute of Technology,
Toronto, will give a detailed report
to the Ontario weekly editor at
their conference in Windsor May
18 and 19.
Dr. George James, editor of the
Bowmanville Canadian Statesman,
the newspaper studied, explained
that the appeal of the classifieds
was human interest. If someone.
lists a baby carriage for sale, he'
said, friends know they have stop-
ped increasing their family; or if
Mrs. Jones lists her dining room
Announce . New
Mail Times
Since Eastern Daylight Saving
Time becomes effective in Sea -
forth at 2 a.m. on Monday, April
30, the following information is
provided:
Train times will remain on
Eastern Standard Time, the trains
going east are scheduled at Sea -
forth at 6:19 a.m. (EST), and 3:46
p.m. (EST); the trains going west
are scheduled at Seaforth at 11:35
a.m. (EST) and 10:30 p.m. (EST).
However, since the community will
be on Daylight Saving Time, this
means the aforementioned trains
piing east will be at 7:19 a.m.
(EDST) and 4:46 p.m. (EDST); the
trains going west will be at 12:35
p.m. (EDST) and 11:30 p.m.
(EDST).
The Post Office will be on Day-
light Saving time, that is', the main
door will be open from 7:00 a.m.
(EDST) to 8 p.m. (EDST), from
Monday to Saturday, except on
holidays. The wickets will be op-
en for business from 9 a.m. (ED
ST) to 5:30 p.m. (EDST), except
Wednesday, when the wickets will
close at 1 p.m. (EDST). The gen-
eral delivery, parcel and postage
sales wickets re -opening from 2:30
p.m. (EDST) to 3:00 p.m. (EDST).
Mails for despatch from Sea -
forth Post Office will close at 7
a.m. (EDST), 12 noon (EDST), 4
p.m. (EDST) and 11 p.m. (EDST).
The street letter boxes will be
cleared as usual Monday to Fri-
day daily at 2 p.m. (EDST) and
8 p.m. (EDST), with one collec-
tion only on Saturday at 2 p.m.
(EDST), and one only on Sunday
at 8 p.m. (EDST),
On the arrival of the main daily
mail from the east at, 12:35 p.m.
(EDST), the wickets will be clos-
ed for sorting and distribution of
this mail, re -opening at approxi-
mately 1:30 p.m. (EDST,), except
Wednesday, as noted above. Rural
patrons will note that rural car-
riers will leave the .post office at
approximately 1:30 p.m. (EDST)
and will, `t_herefore; be somewhate
later on their routes.
Special schedules covering holi-
days will be published on the Post
Office notice board.
suite for sale, friends speculate on
-he nature of new furniture.
Bill Klem. 20. of Windham Cen-
tre, Ont., found'himself interview-
ing the editor's wife. Sheila Rain-
ing. 21. of Sudbury. asked an in-
terviewee: "Is this the first time
you have seen this article?" and
vas told. "On no, I wrote it." Ken
..,arone, 20. of Seaforth. ran into his
'ous:n while walking down a street
Janetville. It was the first time
..e had seen her since May. Isobel
Lewis. 20, of Campbellford, intro-
duced herself as being from Ryer-
son, and the woman at the door
said: "No thanks, I don't want to
buy Ryerson."
Weekly editors who joined the
day's practical lesson were Bill
James, Bowmanville; Gerry Crav-
en, Ridgetown; Werden Leavens,
Bolton; and Russ Shearer, presi-
dent of the Association. Blenheim.
Students were Doug Parkinson.
23. Hamilton; Ed Stephens, 27, New-
market; Ron Stott. 21, Petrolia;
Maxine Jones, 20. Grimsby; Marg
Bamford. 20, Gananoque; Bill Jef-
fery, 24. St. Catharines; Barry
Zwicker, 21. Russell, Man.; Don Sis-
son, •21, Peterborough; Bill Klem,
20, Windham Centre; Sheila Rain-
ing, 21, Sudbury; Ken Larone, 20,
Seaforth; Isobel Lewis, 21, Camp-
bellford.
Toronto students were: Marta
Kure, 21; Dot Milanovich, 20; Bev
Leeds, 21; Catherine Routledge, 20;
Al Warson, 23; Tom Alderman, 21;
Vince Devitt, 27; Cecil Reid, 31;
Morland Jones. 21; Miriam Lasko,
20; Al Shearer, 21; Joan Sherman,
18; Diane Summerhayes, 20; Ted
Weatherhead, 23; Iain MacLean,
20; Shirley Weinper. 18; Don
Hawkes. 22. and Bruce Harrad. 21.
M
(By L^fig).
This,. weekendwill be a busy .one
fox ;latest of us, Income tax, trout
fiOing and daylight saving time
are -the main items on the• agenda.
§ §
,fudging from all the flower, and
garden magazines, phis the daily
advertising in the papers, if sales
keep? climbing ,there is little doubt
that 'this will be a blooming good
year. Anyone who doesn't like
flowers, doesn't appreciate beauty
and when the time comes it
is hard to beat Seaforth for beau-
ty as the citizens' flower gardens
Atreak into bloom.
We have often wondered about
the work and doings Of the Sea -
forth Boy Scouts. Much has been
said in other centres, and we would
like to see more items of news
from the local group. We ran
across some of the rules of the
Boy .Scouts and would like to pass
them on to the general public.
"On my honor I promise to do
my best: (1) To do my duty to
God and the Queen and to obey
the Scout Law; (2) To help other
people at all times; (3) To keep
myself physically strong, mental-
ly and morally straight. Scout
Law: A Scout is trustworthy; is
loyal; is helpful; is friendly; is
courteous,' is kind; is obedient; is
cheerful; is thrifty; is brave; is
clean and pure, and is reverent.
§ §
Much ado has been in the daily
press and on the radio about Prin-
cess Grace Kelly, but the item
that proved of more interest to us
was the one we read in the Fer-
gus. News -Record of last week. We
quote: "Radio says that some
manufacturer made one lot of per-
fume for Princess Grace Kellly
and then destroyed the formula.
We have smelled some kinds that
should have been treated in the
same way." We heartily agree.
§- §
According to information of re-
cent issue, we are informed that
The Association of Assessing Of-
ficers of Ontario are holding a con-
vention.„The 1956 convention will
be held May 21. 22 and 23 in the
Empire Hotel, North Bay.
Speaking of North Bay, we spent
six years there; mit is a nice city
and 'like other places, it has its
problems. Take for instance, when
the finger' of suspicion pointed to
juvenile burglary, the only thing
that was taken was a teacher's
strap, and what little tike wouldn't
like to get rid of such a strap-
ping hand warmer!
+lr"• XII.�'l},011111111 at€ lata der„
*P r? , the 410F,n?t ?i'ho !; girls
teied'. the ael1urelb ,front,, Ile • WO;
singing ";All loaf, the Power" tai
Jesus' 11Tame." The can, to W04,11,117c
was 'given and hyniin, "40iotce, the.
Lord is Kitg," sung. The' Scripture
was read by Joan Somerville, and
Audrey Godkin led in prayer.
The reaffiliation service was
held with new members being pre-
sented with their badges :by Mrs.
Gilbert Smith, president of the
W.14I,S. Margaret 'Boyd presented
her with an enveloped from the
C.G.rT. for the W.M.S. "In the
Building of a Churc"h," those tak-
ing part were Dianne Bolton, San-
dra Doig, Gloria Boyd, Lois Ann.
Somerville Barbara Driscoll and
Marjorie Boyd.
Guest speaker was Mrs. Mc-
Creath, leader of the Walton C.G.
I.T. The offering was received by
Margaret Alexander and Eileen
Dolmage, and was followed by the
candle lighting service with Lois
Ann Somerville, Shirley Dolmage,
Merle Godkin, Edith Boyd and
Georgina Little, taking part. Mr.
Holden gave a short talk, and "Now
God Be With Us, For the Night is
Closing," was sung and Mr. Hol-:
den pronounced the benediction.
The girls left the church singing,
"Guide Me, O Thou Great Jehov-
ah."
There's going to be "glamour
glitter" on the beach this summer,
according to the pictures in the
papers. Many swim suits are dec-
orated with jewels, but as far as
we 'are concerned, the gals in the
SUM are jewels enough' for us-
better not let the wife read this
item or I'll have two jewels my-
self. Two black ones!
§ §
April 26 is the big day for many
in this district. The trout season
opens, and the advice we have no-
ticed is to use worms for bait on
'the opening day. Of course that
doesn't mean that you cannot use
flies. Use what you wish, and the
best of luck to all. The black bass
season does not open until June 16.
DUBLIN DISTRICT SCHOOL CHILDREN
SEE TORONTO HIGHLIGHTS
On Tuesday of last week, chil-
dren from the Separate Schools in
Dublin and St. Columban spent a
memorable day in Toronto. The
children. in the care of two of the
I Ursuline Sisters, left Dublin on
the 6:30 train. Through the• cour-
j tesy of the C.N.R. personnel. they
obtained excursion rates. a special
coach and well-planned assistance
in Dublin and Toronto. .
They went by subway to various
places, visiting the Royal Ontario
Museum with special lessons in
social studies and science. At the
Parliament Buildings a guide con:
ducted a tour to the Assembly
Hall Council room and pointed out
much of historical value. The
group then had a very well ar-
ranged visit to Simpson's down-
town store. The men appointed
conducted the pupils and teachers
to the many interesting and edu-
cational points of this large build-
ing, wherein 6.000 persons are em-
ployed. A special feature was a
visit to the Art Designers depart-
ment with an explanation of the
way artists plan decorations and
advertising. After supper in the
coffee shop, the group returned to
Union Station to board the 6:20
train.
The day was filled with many
new attractions for the interested
group, and they hope to make such
days' part of their educationaal pro-
gram in the Future,
Rev. J. P. Linn, Director of Edu-
cation for London Diocese. was
guest speaker at the April meet-
ing of the Dublin Parent -Teachers
Association. During his remarks,
he reviewed the growth of educa-
tion since 1867 when the British
North America Act was passed,
making Canada a Dominion. He
reminded the group of the first
settlement in this district. when
pioneers, such as Father. Schnei-
der apd Dean Murphy. worked
among the people from Kitchener
to Goderich and all districts in be-
tween. as well as many outlying
districts, to establish schools and
churches, He complimented the
group on the interest shown to-
wards education, and he encourag-
ed them to continue the good work.
Father Finn was introduced by
Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes and thanked by
Mr. William Ryan, the president,
who was chairman for the even-
ing.
Four-year-old Sheila was going
on a visit to relatives with her
parents. and was being instructed
that she must always say "Please"
and "Thank you."
"But what for?" she asked.
"Oh, I don't know exactly what
for." began her mother.
"But if I don't know what I'm
getting. why should ,' say 'Please'
and `Thank you'?"
c. IMli i.�f r s)
FRANK SILLS, well-known Seaforth merchant, and Stanley Jackson, Tuckersmith farmer, dis-
cuss the merits of a potiltrj+, brdoding lamp in the Geo, A. Sills & Son store. (Photo courtesy
'telegram).
Joe: "Hello, old friend. I've.
had a bit of hard luck" and need
$100 -but haven't the least idea
where I can get it."
Moe: "Well, that's a relief. I
was afraid at first that you had
the idea you could get it from me."
r.�
1,955 OHEV .ISE,
Radio, 'ower
M,I.leagg
1952 OLDS SEDC
Radio, Hydromatie .
1950 FORD SEDAN
1948 'PLYMOUTH SEDAN witrl
1947 CI4EV. SEDAN
1946 PLYMOUTH SEDAN
1949 AUSTIN SEDAN '
Special at .' $.160.00
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED
Seaioriat-
hMotors
Chev. - ods.
Chev. Trucks
OPEN EVENINGS
71
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PHONE 541
NYLON SUPREME-
SAFER
THAN THE TIRES
ON NEW-CARS'-
YET
PRICED LOWER
-AT CANADIAN TIRE
Vgt GQv
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RUGTIO3 .0+tPr°te� r
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Youe a°•� 113 °savory res left
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5 -YEAR
GUARANTEE-.=-..
ROAD HAZARD
INSURED
Super-Lastix tires are
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years against defects,
plus road hazard in-
surance to protect you
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only for service rendered.
HERE'S PROOF OF LOWER TIRE COSTS
SIZE
550/15
525/16
600/16
640/15
650/16
670/15
710/15
760/15
800/15
C.T.C. 90 -LEVEL
STANDARD RAYON
SUPER LASTIC 100 -LEVEL
FIRST LINE RAYON
NYLON NATURAL RUBBER
130 -LEVEL SUPREME
Reg.
List
Price
Your -net
Your net cost with
with any class "A"
trade-in trade-in
Reg.
List
Price
Your -net
Your net' cost with
with any class "A"
trade-in trade-in
Reg.
List
Price
Your -net
Your net cost with
with any class "A"
trade-in trade-in
17.75 13.95 13.95
18.95
21.05
28.40
20.70
25.10
12.45
13.95
16.70
13.45
14.95
10.45
13.95
14.70
11.45
12.95
Add 50c to tire
20.90 . 12.95 12.95
25.25 14.95 12.95
26.25 15:90 15.90
32.20 17.50 15.50
27.50 15.95 13.95
31.30 16.95 14.95
34.30 18.95 17.95
36.60 25.90
price for installation
33.00 22.40 20.40
37.60 24.40 22.40
26.30 24.30
30.95 28.95
23.90 43.▪ 95
or delivery.
Other sizes of equally low prices. "Mansfield Jet Cold Tred.
Tubeless tlres available at slightly higher prices (approx. $3.00 each).
Whitewalls available at slightly higher prices.
Class "A" trade-in Is a used tire suitable for retreading without repolrs.
USE
YOUR
CREDIT
NO DOWN
PAYMENT
Terms to suit
your budget
on purchases
of $30 -.-or
more.
BRAND NEW TIRES - (NST RETREADS)
„s .961oII5
51.95
BO -LEVEL
RAYON
80 -LEVEL
RAYON
and your
Class 'A
Trade -In
$11.95 with any trade-in
NOTE: Add SOc to above prices for Installation or delivery.
$12.95 with any trade-in
and your
Class A"
Trade -In
��
wi, comma T
(41•CORRN
ASSOCIATE'ST:
G S. ei W. V. SMITH.
PHONE 792 SEAEOE('i
'at