The Huron Expositor, 1956-07-20, Page 6;rr
i�.
1V EXPOSITOR, SEA'ORTH, ONT., JULY 20, 1956
Everybody's
Trying To Get
In The Act!
Any Darn Fool Can Give
'Em
Away and We're the Biggest
In Town!
'56 MERCURY 2 -Dr. Hardtop, automatic, boss' car
'56 METEOR 4 -DOOR NIAGARA, extras - .....
'56 DODGE 4 -DOOR HARDTOP, new, with extras..
'55 BUICK SUPER
Fully equipped $3,495
'55 CHEV. 210 SERIES, V-8
Two-tone $1,990
'55 PONTIAC COACH
Radio, etc. $1,875
'55 DODGE 4 -DOOR COUNTRY SEDAN
Automatic, etc. $2,600
'54 MERCURY SEDAN
Radio, etc. $1,875
'54 FORD COACH
One owner $1,460
'53 CHEV. B,EL AIR COACH
Radio, etc. $1,395
'53 CHEV 210 SEDAN
An original $1,375
'53 PLYMOUTH CO
Priced to go $1,325
'53 AUSTIN SEDAN
Jet black $ 899
'51 PREFECT SEDAN
Make us an offer
'49 DODGE COACH $ 625
'51 FORD $ 925
List
$3,630.00
$2,880.00
$3,225.00
Our Price
$3,000.00
$2,475.00
$2,725.00
'51 STUDE SEDAN, V-8
Automatic $ 995
'50 PONTIAC
Radio, etc., like new $ 865
'49 MONARCH SEDAN $ 675
'49 FORD COACH $ 599
'49 METEOR COACH $ 685
'49 METEOR SEDAN $ 450
'49 AUSTIN SEDAN
Large series $ 335
'47 CHEV. SEDAN $ 365
'47 DODGE SEDAN $ 340
'47 OLDS SEDAN $ 375
'47 NASH SEDAN
You price it
'46 BUICK SEDAN
Super $ 460
'46 PONTIAC SEDAN
Big job $ 399
'40 PONTIAC SEDAN
A beauty $ 125.
'49 CHEV. 1 -TON TRUCK
A beauty $ 469
'46 FORD '/s -TON TRUCK $ 185
Bob Cook Motor Sales
Salesmen Phones: Blighton Ferg 159-W; Bob Cook 188
Seaforth Representative: Mel Clarke, Phone 146, Reliance Station
Phone 178 Phone Collect — We'll Come Down
Hensall
•
IIENSA1414
Y 'Nl'•'-
Hensall Town Hall was lolled for
the reception -for Mr. and Mrs.
John Taylor Friday evening. Mer-
vyn Eyre read the presentation
address to the couple and present-
ed them with a davenport and a
purse of money. Music was pro-
vided for the dance by Desjardine
orchestra. Lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Goodwin and
Mary spent the week -end at Schady
View, en the Blue Water Highway,
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Clark.
Miss Irma Kipfer, Toronto, is
spending her vacation at her home
here.
Karen Geiger, Toronto, is vaca-
tioning with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Geiger.
Betty Cameron, little daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Doc Cameron,
who has been ill in St. Joseph's
Hospital. London, is improving.
Carmel Church Sunday School
and congregational picnic was
held at Riverview Park, Exeter,
last Wednesday, but unfortunately
was rained out. as the heavy down-
pour of rain and storm came at
the time the picnickers were gath-
ering for the event.
Miss Bernice Billing, of Sarnia,
was a weekend visitor with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dilling.
Jitney Winners
Winners of the jitney tournament
held on the bowling green Thurs-
day were: first, W. O. Goodwin,
skip; William Smith, second, John
Henderson, lead; second, Wes Ven-
ner, skip; J. A. Paterson, second;
William Henry, lead.
Bride -Elect Showered
Mrs. Cecil Kipfer was hostess at
her home Thursday evening -for a
presentation for Miss Lyla Neeb.
of Zurich, bride -elect, of Saturday,
July 21, when twenty relatives and
friends met to honor her with a
miscellaneous shower. Presenta-
tion address was read by Miss Ar-
lene Hanson, of Stratford, and the
gifts presented by Lynda Jane
and Dorothy Kipfer in a decorat-
ed basket. Pink and white stream-
ers and balloons were used with
much effect for the house decora-
tions. A recreational period was
held in charge of Miss Hanson.
Mrs. Kipfer provided a" very hum-
orous reading, "Levinsky Goes To
a Vedding." Luncheon was served.
Miss Neeb was the recipient of
many lovely and useful gifts. The
affair was much enjoyed.
Bingo Winners
A good attendance was report-
ed at the Legion bingo here Sat-
urday evening. Lucky winners
were: Mrs. Tom Brintnell, Miss
Carol Brown, Roy Kenny, Fred
Kennings, Mrs. Alf Clark, Mervin
Desjardine, Mrs, Wes Venner,
Mrs. Jim Paterson, Mrs. William
Bell, Tom Kyle, Don Bell, Mrs.
Robert Simpson, Mrs. Workman,
Mrs. J. A. Paterson, Mrs. M. Dou-
gall, Miss Sherin Foster, Mrs.
William Gilfillan, Mrs. T. Brint-
nell. Jackpot next Saturday will
be $85 in 57 calls:
.the _broad .highway- gin
a Chevrolet
1world ®�ple'1/re
at your call
otill jrolzdly Say -ever -carefree day -
ndY Chevrolet's the��'
That greatest o£ there a1
•
Yessir, you pick a terrific traveller when
you choose Chevrolet! That's something
you sense the minute you ease it out into
traffic , . . just a nudge of your toe, and
you can feel this great road car say "Let's
go!" You'll thrill to the responsiveness, the
rock -steadiness of the Chevrolet ride, the
sweet and sure control! There's a Chev-
rolet waiting for you now. Come try it.
A General Motors Value
h
olt
GI/!.eite, lken t ( , --- ikeit k (he kO&l-:/
Pahl/ ,pe pci4 u bet week,selo pinyi
Qpo�rea�� P�l�jb Av t2 P/l A /�ea ate, and kg/r-
e/la/via
it C�tr
e/la/vi talee4 t/ze 7724& eihe 4,he oitmed
It's the car with the
SAFETY
*'FIRSTS"!
laces—
Unbwto 9
EVROLET
C
there's
eatanothinbleg like It for value!
C -2456D
I•l ;Awv;�:
•1I
nig
SEAFORTR , LIBRARY , A' NOUNCES .
SELECTION ADDiTIOME ROOKS,
The following new books have
recently been added to Seaforth
Public Library:
Fiction—Nurse in the Pinelands
Ford; Justice By Midnight, Farn-
ol; Westerly Wild, Lysenko; Mur-
der Laughs Last, Ford; The Big
Squeeze, Arthur; Violence is Gol-
den, Thames; County Nurse,
Welch; The Right Girl, Moore;
Texas Sheriff, Arthur ; Enter,
Nurse Marian, Thorne; Accent on
Love, Sargent; Sundav,ners, Jos-
celyn; A Doctor For' Barbara,
Howe; Shattered Halo, McElfresh;
Raiders of Rimrock, Payne; Case
of the Benevolent Bookie, Busch;
Girl in May., Marshall; The Last
Hurrah, O'Connor; Bianca, Cron-
quist; A Tangled Web, Blake;
Three Witnesses, Stout; Hannah
Fowler, Giles; Harry Black, Wal-
ker; Gentleman, Marshall; Secret
Understanding, White; Island in
the Sun, Waugh; Quiet American,
Greene; Case of the Terrified
Typist, Gardiner; Frinch Leave,
Wodehouse; Chaplet of Grace,
Partridge; The Promise, Kellner;
Park Avenue Nurse, Humphries;
Enchanted Harbor, Worley; Ari-
ona Justice, Donalds; Death
Keeps a Secret, Kelland; Big
Trail, Brand; Hidden Face, Can-
ning; Gazebo, Wentworth; Re-
member the House, Rau; A Doctor
For Blue Jay Cave, Seifert; Im-
perial Woman, Buck; A Jewelled
Sword, Hill; Sprig Muslin, Heyer;
Spy Stories From Asia, Singer;
Mrs. Minister. Knox; Rings Around
Us, Carey; Carold Trent Air
Stewardess, Judson; Stephanie,
Malvern; A City for Jean, Wells.
Juvenile—Fair Prize, Griffin;
Jump Shy. Houstan; The Runner,
Annixter; Mystery or Glory Hole
Mine. Blackburn; Windows For
Rosemary; Space Police, Norton,
Nancy Rhns the Bookmobile, John-
son; It's Spring. It's Spring, Brust-
lain; Janitor's Girl. Friedman;
Windy and the Willow Whistle,
Hurd; Golden Stallions Victory,
Montgomery.
Non-Fiction—One Gardener To
Another, Boucher; Relentless Pur-
suit, Wemp; The Laughing Cow,
Metzler; Joseph Brant Mohawk,
Chalmers; John Christie Holland,
Beattie; Northern Trader, Kent;
Story of L. M. Montgomery, Reilly;
Paris Surgeon's Story, Bove; Ay-
orama. Coce; Birth of Britain,
Churchill; Hello To Springtime,
Farlaine; By Jumping Cat Bridge,
Wells; Mysterious North. Bertan.
Juvenile—Ann Foster Lab Tech-
nician, Wesley; Stardust For Jen -
Pamphlet Issued on Potato Blight
The Field Crops Branch of the
Ontario Department of Agriculture
announce that in an effort to pre-
vent excessive losses to growers,
a new pamphlet has been prepar-
ed on late blight disease in pota-
toes (Phytophthora infestans). Co-
pies may be had from agricultural
representatives, fieldmen, institu-
tions and other offices of the de-
partment,
The pamphlet points out that
blight is the most destructive fun-
gus disease of potatoes, and is par-
ticularly serious in wet seasons, It
causes sufficient loss. therefore, to
justify a regular schedule of pre-
ventive sprays or dusts every year.
The -disease usually is first noticed
in the field about the beginnin.g of
August. but sometimes is not seen
until harvest time when a few
blighted plants or tubers may be
found; or it may not be observed
until tubers have been in storage
for several weeks.
In order to prevent losses the
most important measure of con-
trol is a thorough jspLnasying or
dusting of the plants wit fungi-
cide. This should be started when
plants are four to five inches in
height and continued at least ev-
ery ten days until tops are killed,
eitherby frost or chemical.
As a fungicide, Bordeaux mix-
ture, 10-5-100. is recommended • to
to provide excellent protection
against late blight. This is made
up with 10 pounds copped sulphate
and five pounds of hydrated lime
to 100 gallons of water. If other
fungicides have been used. howev-
er, it is a good plan to change to
Bordeaux or a fixed copper as
soon as late blight is reported in
the area. Bordeaux mixture may
be prepared quite cheaply at home,
either by 'the instant method or
stock -solution method, both of
which are described in .the pamph-
let.
This publication explains the dis-
ease in clear, concise form; what
causes it; how to recognize it; how
to control it; complete instructions
for spraying and dustixkg during
the growing season and'"killing the
tops before harvest. All potato
growers are urged to secure a copy
and put the recommendations it
contains in practice.
Entomologists figure there are
6,000 pests or potential pests
among the 700,000 varieties of in-
sects identified to date in Canada.
YOU WERE ASKING
"Does local option no -license
decrease local drinking?"
Yes, definitely. So declares
Dr. E. M. Jellinek, an outstand-
ing authority of the World
Health Organization. On the
evidence of many surveys it
has been proved that the vol-
ume of drinking in any given
community ,is proportionate to
local sentiment in regard to
alcoholic beverages,
We, in Huron County, have
had for many years what
amounts to county local option
in the form of the Canada
Temperance Aet. That is why
we have the very lowest coun-
ty incidence of alcoholism in
Ontario according to figures
recently released by the Alco-
holism Research Foundation
of Ontario.:
Middlesex County, with mul-
titudes of legal outlets has
3,160 alcoholics per 100,000 of
adult population. The Ontario
average is 2,210 per 100,000.
Nerin County has 750 alto-
'higies per 1. 0,00l.—(Aditt.).
rifer, M+cilwai ; First Love, True
Love, Emery; 1 Found My Love,
Walden; Barbara Owen Girl Re-
porter, Scott; Mountain Dog, Ev-
ans; even Stars for Catfish 'Bend,,
Berman; Bright Midnight, Reed;
Ghost At Kimball Hill, Blizard;
Horseman of Long Gone River,
Jones; Little Leaguer, Bishop;
Susan ljrown Catjp Counsellor,
Hancock; Morning Glory; Hill;
Trillium Hill, Marsh; Maxie, Kuhl;
Little Sister Doll, Bannon; Friend-
ly Force, Spettigue; Sad Eye the
Clown, Hogner; Lulu Herself, Lan-
sing; Silver Spurs To Monterey,
Cooper; Little Dog, Little Dog
Found, Slobodkin; Captain of the
Discovery, Haig -Braun; Doorway
in the Dark, Longstreth; Life of
Winston Churchill, Webbaley; Tell
Me About Heaven, Jones; Gloos-
caps Country, MacMillan; The Day
and the Way We Met, Stolz; Beav-
er Water, Montgomery; Eight
Rings on His Tail, Oldrum; Look
For the Stars, Hill.
Strange Disappearance From
Ward 2, Deminy; Major, McClung;
First Boat, Colby; Our Senses and
How They Work, Zinn; Mystery at
Mountain Face, Govan; Mutt,
Bradsbury; The Stamp Collecting
Guide, Zarchy; Story of the Ice
Age, Ames; Wild Like the Foxes,
Anauta; Fun With Wire, Leeming;
Susie Sneakers, Corbett; Golden
Bird, Garst; Molly in the Middle,
Lattimore; Tommy Learns to. Fly,
Leviellyn; Sod House Adventure,
Warline; Dog That Could Swim
Under Water, Selden; Trading Jeff
and His Dog, Kelgaard; Deer in
the Snow, Schlein; Jigger the Pet
Chamelean, Gullahorne ; Little
One, Hogan; The Story of the Duke
of Edinburgh, Hilton; Rainbow
Book of Art, Craven.'
LAKEVIEW
CASINO
Grand Bend
DANCING NIGHTLI
CLIFF SCANLON
and his orchestra
SUNDAY, JULY 22nd
Parade and Concent
starting 8:30 p.m.
Goderich Girls' Trumpet Band
55 members — Western Ontario's
outstanding Band!
WEDDING INVITATIONS
COASTERS - Q1FT;IDEAS » ` -S.R TETTES
THE HURON EXPO;5ITOR
"1 wonder what's happened
,to Nancy ..."
"Oh! I'm glad you called —
1 was worried."
Me telephone rings
and everything's OK
So many of the calls you make every day say "Don't
worry"! When someone has to work late, or can't keep
a date, or has to cancel an appointment, the telephone
lets other people know.
At times like this — whether you are making the
call or receiving it — the ready reassurance provided
by your telephone can be precious beyond words.
This is just one of countless examples of how your
telephone pays its way, as it makes life happier, easier,
more secure.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
• • • • • • • • • • • • • •
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
.•
•
TxE
IIURON
& ERIE
MORTGAGE "CORPOaATION
Mei ENE • DAM t5t6T
TE
CANADA_ TRUST
COMP AS '
•
•
•
•
•
• •
HEAD OFFICE — LONDON; ONT.
District Representatives:
F. G. Bonthron, Hensall — Watson & Reid, Seaforth
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •'•
•
•
•
•
• •
Beware ofDangQrous
`Swimming Moles'
•
Every normal ydungster loves' to head for the "swimming
hole" when the weather is hot. No exercise is better than
swimming, and it should be encouraged — but your chil-
dren may be in danger. Many of these spots al=e dangerous
for those who are not competent swimmers. Don't take
chances. Make sure your children can swim properly before
they are allowed to venture into the deep holes.
Don't attempt the easy way o'ut by forcing the youngsters to
stay away from the 'water. Every child should learn to• swim
--but
the learning
should
be done
in a
safe f place.
The Lions Swimming Pool i$ now in operation where your
ehildren will be able to learn to fwim under'. proper super-
vision and in perfect safety.
Space contributed in the
service of this community
by John Labatt Limited,
•
BREWERS SINCE #828
•'
s
w