The Huron Expositor, 1957-11-22, Page 1514
•
.+4
0-
1'
•
•
p4ore
;k1e/P41401V gYIPFATOE' -4
Itraterferarne SWediSh In
Maralfeee Aping, P. e
'tratfi9,4: Illraaet eqeTY for
abatablerS, StartUng leVidenee
of the:Tele Senor Plays 'in traf-
fic aceideatsis furnished by
their recerda. -.- -
After •14 „yearS in beSiness„
they- had to -pee in Josses per
vehicle 38% less thee the aver-
age of 30other companies. And
the number of clanns per 100
vehicles was 374 Ws, Since
be RP means all of the Policy-
holders i theSe other CO*,
levies were drinking drivers,
alcohol had to play a treMen-
&us role to create the differ-
ence between the., two groups.
How does 'alcOliol do that?
L It slows down leaCtions.
2. It creates false confidenee.
3. It impairs concentration and
dulls judgment.
4. It affects vision.—(Advt.).
You cantqo
ALL -DUE
IF you feel
ALL -IN*
These days moat people wo under
pregame, worry more, sleep less. This
skein* on body and brain makes physical
fitness easier to foie—harder to regain.
Today's tense living, lowered resistance,
overwork, worry—any of these may adect
normal kidney action. When kidneys get
um of order, excess acids and wastes
remain in the system. Then backache,
&Imbed rest; that "tired:our heavy -
beaded feeling often follow. That's the
One 00 lake Dodd's Kidney Pills, Dodd's
sitinkdate the • kidneys to -normal action.
Then you feel better—sleep better—work
better. Ash for Dodd's Kidney rdls at
any drug count's. 53
Pions kindles
The c*, §t. colhOhah
tt-
tivjsin held its. XOYenther Meet,
ing with a 'geed attehcfahee: The
presideiltr Kra. M. MurraY, pre-
sided. The Minutes, were. read anti
also the regelar committee reports
given,
Ars. J. Burke presented pins
free), the League to the ten 1057
entrance graduates. It was my -
ed that donations be given to
Father Flannery's Schwa of Christ,
Christ the King Foundation fund,
and the, SacrediHeart radio pro-
gr#,PT:
The fall and winter card parties
ate well under way/ with several
to be held this week.
Mrs. J. A. Murphy gave a very
interesting report of the Deanery
meeting held in Goderich.
It was reamed to start aNpro-
gressive "bake basket" as soap
as possible.
The meeting closed with prayer.
Chances were sold on a donated
gift, which was won by Mrs.
Maurice 'Melody,
"Have you ever had trouble with
dyspepsia?"
"Only once."
"And when was that?"
"When I tried to spell,,it.".
Maps 6f Seaforth
Now Available
In answer to repeated requests
from visitors and residents, a de-
tailedmap of Seaforth, showing
streets of the town, as well as the
location of public buildings, has
been published by ale Huron Ex-
positor. Printed on heavy ledger
paper, the map is available at 50
cents a copy.
,CThe following are" the, three
vvinning stories hy pupils of
, Grades 5 and 6 of geusall
Pohl* Seheel,entered in The
Huron Extioeitor sponsored
centest following a trip to
Seaforth by the classes last.
' June.)
FIRST PRIZE
(By Robert ItIcNaughton)
On June 27, 1957, Grades 5 and
6 of Hensall •Public School, with
their teacher, Mrs, W. Haugh, paid
a most interesting and educational
visit to three of Seaforth's busi-
nese firms. -
It wee raining when we left
Hensall at one o'clock. Cars were
provided by several of the pupils'
mothers. We drove to Seaforth,
stopping at Mrs. Haugh's to leave
off our lunch.
When we got to Seaforth we were
divided into two group. The group
I was in first visited the Seaforth
shoe factory. Here we were
shown a piece of genuine rawhide
from which the shoes are made,
We then went upstairs where we
saw many women sewing the dif-
ferent parts of shoes together. This
was done by sewing machines.
We were then taken to a part of
the building where we saw the
workers putting on the soles and
heels. Next we saw some workers
trimming the soles and heels to
make them smooth. Then the shoes
are polished and set on a rack to
dry. Last, we saw them putting
the shiny new shoes in boxes for
shipment.
We then visited the Boshart
furniture factory. We were first
shown a piece of rough lumber
which is measured and cut, to be
part of a piece of _furniture. Each
Part iscglued and ptOtogether, to
form tahlep, chairs, ,beds„. etc. Af-
ter heire sanded, they are sent pp
to the paint rooin. gere the dif-
ferent finiihea are Wand OA the
furniture. They are, then taken
up to the net floor where, they are
polished and shined • and put en
display in the showroom.
They make beautiful ferniture.
They gave us eamples of the dif-
ferent woods they use in the man-
ufacture of their furniture.
After leaving Bosharts we met
the other group and we all had a
treat.
We walked to The Huron Exposi-
tor printing office.: We were shown
around the printing office in groups
of ten by Mr. McLean, each person
signing his or her name as they
came in. 'We first saw the big
paper press and tbe machine that
folds the papers. One worker was
printing tickets on a smaller press.
We watched the Linotype operator
setting type. He made each pupil
a slug with his or her name o,n,
for a souvbnir.
Mr. McLean then showed us a
paper cutter which will cut many
sheets of paper at one time. (It
is used to cut many large sheets
of paper at one time). It is used
to cut large sheets of paper into
smaller sheets for handbills, book-
lets, tickets, etc.
We also saw many shelves of
type of different kinds, used in.
the harid-setting of type.
At last we saw them start up
the big paper press and they
showed us how they print The
Huron Expositor, and how it is
folded and made ready for mail-
ing to its many readers.
At each place we visited, one
of our group thanked the Wetness
petgle -for their' kie4 Oa isS anChos-
Pit
After leaving The NXP00140.r: of -
fie* wa all went to see- the. .now
404fortit Lions :4wilnriPPO:4P0014.
We then, went to Mrs. Haggles
home where we had a erten* ellP-
par. After supper we played
genies. Mrs. Hough gave out
prizes for the Y'ear's work.
Belpre we knew it, it was time
to go home. It was a day which
I will long remember:
SECOND PRIZE
(By Catherine Ann Scone)
Last June 27th, near the end of
our school- term, we made plans
to go on a tour of various Sea -
forth factories and afterwards pro-
ceed to the home of our teacher,
Mrs. Haugh, for, games and a pic-
nic lunch, .It had rained that
morning and some of the pupils
feared it would continue into ,the
afternoon. Our fears were calm-
ed when promptly at 1:15, five
mothers, who had volunteered to
drive us to Seaforth, arrived at
the school.
When we arrived there we divid-
ed ourselves into two groups, and
the group I was in went to the
furniture factory first. Two of
the mothers and our teacher, Mrs.
Haugh, went through it with us.
Two men came out of an office
and divided the group again into
two parts. One man took one part
and the other took the remaining
puhils. We proceeded' down to the
basement where we saw how they
smoothed wood off, and also we
saw how it was made into chairs
and tables.
Shortly after that we we'd up a
flight of stairs to the next floor,
where we ,saw how they fixed the
T7—
Win
Roik.
wce
.61
ahyP 414L.
4P
is -4 44EN
,144
,,itglatiONNEENXIMEINEMMM,,,,„
It's almost too new to be true ! It
sets a new style in styling. It takes
anew approach to pow. It's new
right iltion to the smooth and
solid way it rides. Now for '58,
Chevrolet takes the giant step —
the biggest, boldest move any car
ever made!
It's long, 'low and luxuriously new — the
beautifully moving '58 Chevrolet. It's new
from ride to roof. . . new in every grace-
fully sculptured contour, from its bold new
grille to its unique Gull -Wing rear fenders.
And it offers quick -responding power
aplenty in any engine you pick — Y8 or 6.
NEW BODY -FRAME DESIGN
Chevrolet's new low -sweeping silhouette -
410 ......................................
luxurious Impala Sports Coupe — one of Chevrolet's TWO new super models!
for '58 combines a new Body by Fisher
with a new X -type frame. It's dramatically
lower and wider — and a full 9 inches
longer!
NEW TURBO -THRUST V8'
Chevrolet unveils the revolutionary Turbo -
Thrust V8* with Wedge -Fire design.
Wedge-shaped combustion chambers are
precision -machined in the cylinder block,
not the head — a radical departure that
helps achieve a new pinnacle of perfor-
mance.
NEW FULL COIL SUSPENSION
Deep -coil springs provide cradle -soft ac-
tion at every wheel, completely replacing
conventional leaf spring rear suspension.
New Full Coil suspension is standard on
all '58 Chevies.
A REAL AIR RIDE
No matter what price car you're accustom-
ed to, you'll"' never be sitting prettier!
Chevy's new Level Air suspension* liter-
ally carries you on cushions of compressed
air, with all its natural shock -absorbing
properties. Available now, on all four
wheels!
•
THE BEAUTIFUL WAY
TO BE THRIFTY
Never before has there been s� much low-
priced luxury! Sedans with thin pillar
styling . stunning interiors . . . a new
foot -operated parking 'brake . . . triple -
turbine Turboglide* and smoother -than -
ever Powerglide*.
Your Chevrolet dealer is waiting right now
to show you the beautiful way to be thrifty
—the '58 Chevrolet. *Optional at extra cost.
• 44,4,....:,:::,•:::a44$44444,,,"
,
‘,„„„-,•
•
b
4 GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
Glamorously new Bel Air 4 -Door Sedan —
a beautifully moving thing! Come fry HI
Dazzling Impala Convertible —
boldly sculptured beauty sets a new'pace in styling!
Lipp tip,tr
legs op tables an etta Thelt
:we wept up te the nexiffloor in, an
oisi freight elevator, We.
here W
thm Putting the tumkturo ii91411-
on the things. AfterAllaf *a we4
up to the lkst ,floor where we saw
a bedroom suite, , dining gowm
chairs and tables which were all
completed and readY to to' to the
stores. While we were there they
gave us some samples of wood and
materials. °
When we got outside we found
the other group waiting. We went
into the shoe factory next. When
we got there a man • showed us
where to go. We went up the' stairs
to a room where we saw a great
many people working at sewing
machines. We could' move around
watching the women and men
work. We watched how they put
the special kinds of shoe polish on
them. We certainly enjoyed going
through these buildings.
Now we went back to the cars
and drove over to a service sta-
tion to get an—ice-cream cone,
which we all enjoyed very much.
Right after that we walked over
to The Huron Expositor office.,
When we walked " in, Mr. McLean
came out to speak to us. He said
he thought it would be best to take
just ten at a time. When we went
in he' had us write our name ,on
a piece of paper. Then he took
the piece of paper with the first
ten names on it back to a man who
printed them on metal for us.
Then as we came out one of the
girls handed them to us.
After everybody had been
through it, they tOok,, us all over
to see how the printing machine
worked, and how the papers were
assembled and folded. They gave
some of the pupils a paper on
which they had showed us how
the printing machine worked. '
After we had finished we went
back to the cars and drove out
to the new Lions' Club swimming
pool. We got out and looked
around. Shortly after we drove
out to Mrs. Haugh's for a picnic
lunch. We all had a lovely supper
and got prizes for . good work we'
did at school.
All in all, I think it was a won-
derful way to fnish up our school
year. We had a most enjoyable
time and our tour was also very
educational.
THIRD PRIZE
(By Connie Rumpel)
On the 27th of June the pupils
of Grades 5 and 6 took a tour of
Seaforth. We all gathered at
school in the afternoon where we
found several cars awaiting our
arrival. After dividing us up eq-
ually in cars, we set off.
Arriving in Seaforth we divided
ourselves into groups. The group
I was in went into the shoe factory
first. We first went upstairs,
where we saw the beginning of
the Skipalong shoes. Women were
busy sewing leather together, while
others were stamping pictures on
pieces of leather which were to- be
the beginning of cowboy boots.
Going downstairs, we saw where
the soles of the shoes were being
sewed on and trimmed along the
edges. We finally came to the
end of the building where we
thanked our guide for taking his
time to show us through the Skip -
along shoe factory.
After leaving the shoe factory,
we hurried down the street and
into the furniture factory, where
we waited inside the door for the
other group to come out. In about
ten minutes the other group em-
erged from the main door. After
they had all left, our guide took' us
first to where all the lumber was
kept and gave us each about five
little pieces of wood, each differ-
ent, which would be made into
tables, chairs and beds.
Coming to the end of this storey
of the building, we followed a
flight of stairs which led' us to
the second storey of the building.
Here we saw where furniture was
being glued together and great
piles of chairs being made ready
to go up the next storey of the
building, where they were going to
be painted.
At the end of this storey stood
a huge elevator. Our guids told
us at to pile in and up we went
to the top and last storey of the
factory. Here we saw where furni-
ture was being sanded, then shel-
lacked. A spray gun made the
finishing touches and the article
was all ready to sell.
We now went to the showroom
where we saw a .lovely bedroom
suite, dining room suite, cedar
chests, dressers, chairs and many
other articles.
After leaving this room we start-
ed for the car, where we were to
get an ice-cream cone at a gas
station nearby. Coming out of the
building we saw the other group
waiting for us.
After eating our cone, we set
out for The Huron Expositor. In-
side we saw how a newspaper was
printed and we got our name en-
graved on a piece of steel.
• After our tour of The Expositor
we set out for Mrs. Haugh's home.
where we were to have our sup-
per. After supper Mrs. Haugh
gave out our prizes for our year's
work.
Too soon the time came for us
to go home. We all thanked Mrs.
Haugh for a very enjoyable day
,and started home tired but happy.
We will never forget the interest-
ing things we saw about how furni-
ture, shoes and papers are made,
nor the kindness of all who ex-
plained it to us so well.
Ordario'k, ,fir*t,
OM marks /to
$440#1i $.00Yea0#; • '.,
Canada as well as'
Bankof Montreal
ag.4.44 this province
months its, estaulAsP,
•,TOvenrbor 3, MI. Pne'S.rane*Iwa
at York, rge.:,efher:At
Today, 0:0; P4. of rig: ftax, many
More branches 141..r Ontario-263—
than 'in any other Province,
The "Montreal
S of Ajl was known *it earlieat
days, had a capital of $250,000 404
was the creation of nine Montreal
..qerchants who saw the need for
banking facilities in the fledgling:
nation. It had a total staff of
seven.
From their enterprise has grown
the present Bank of Montreal, with
721 offices from coast to coast in
Canada and broad, with assets in
excess of $2,700,000,000 and a staff
of some 12,000 men and women.
In 1817, the year the first regu-
lar stage -coach run was establish-
ed between Kingston elid York,
Canada's population was around
500,000. Trade was conducted
largely by barter and there was
no native Canadian currency.
Immediately after it opened for'
o
ic
firat ;444,- ,
son
7:t'90:1:4;.':bafi40:Xliel4°Oet:#:' -
rttl: -4PR,VPIPR':-,
. e Ilm r 8. i 111a:'s:'..4;f1::::0..:4ett.ahaileP*".'4'
opeherL ,.,.''Whe4,VAr,
'437Infolr;4180t*.and'Ihei;44.1:.
offices at Zytuwn,:,vne,,„„
We, had,e$Y,:spgst:i..,.
at St. Thoniao, Beileville"
arines,, :Brockville; Ifai, ,
:•.4' ,, ,,,,:
1
:444,
‘c.,,,.: d
Lonsdon.
Athe
. years fraSeed,44.q.S:
PhQuilintisafrsoinstegraOg6atf tbe4.aets°s
t;eilna,
aging the flow of Capital into the;
country's industry,"
_ '",:,', P.' '4." : ."'..
Now, 140 years old, the B of NI*
is an integral,. part of the life of •
Canada. ' ,, . . 4.•
e.Cre L,
#4,
See our complete selection of't
over 300 distinctive Cards—
all categories and in all sizes...
All beautifully designed and
personalized with your own,„
name printed on each.
Come in now -while
there is a full selec-
tion from which to
choose!
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Since 1860 Serving the Community. First
PRIZE-WINNING FINE QUALITY PRINTING
Phone 41 Seaforth
•
•
.4,
i
m4,,,ii"..,:.
elt,Illie
.11
2is 4r1
....jig.,
P. •
...
.. . .-" :.
001#....„`. • ' - " it1 Chevro1.: i -: ea t$ d,sptay to.,:' ottiogsjtatiW
Two schoolboys were arguing
about the merits of their fathers.
"My dad is a doctor," asserted
one, "and I can be sick for noth-
ing."
"That's nothing," replied the
other. "My dad is a preacher and
I can be good for nothing"
1956 CHEV. DELUXE SEDAN
1955 OLDSMOBILE '88'
1953 CHEV. gEDAN
1953 METEOR SEDAN
1951 FORD COACH
1949 OLDS SEDAN
1949 CHEV. SEDAN
Make Us An Offer!
No Reasonable Offer Refused
--- • at —
SEAFORTH ,MOTORS
Even at 3 a.m5
your telephone is on the job
Lights have just gone on at the Johnson House. It may only
mean that young Bill is restless. Or it may mean
something more serious ... perhaps a hurried call for the
doctor. At such Moments the instant help of the telephone
can be beyond price. Nights, Sundays and holidays,
in 663 Central Offices, 'Bell people are etway's on the JO to
make life more pleasant, Are secuM for alt of tfs.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANTABir: ‘`
Sell that utinetessarst ,ptte of ,
.1
,
Y6.111: 116421.,44'...:4•411t.. . , ,
G -658D ttorotig,,e. " ' 4",
4.,„.:4;. ,, „. • , ...ChtSsiffe4 Act, „ , , „