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The Huron Expositor, 1960-06-02, Page 4raffia in tying tall plants and vines. And it is also a good idea to tie fairly loosely, so as not 'to bunch the plants into looking crowded or artificial. Another plan is to fix • brush, firmly in among the taller plants While they are still growing and encourage them to grow around and cover the supporting material. This is a particularly good way to handle delphiniums and other tall bushy plants. Practically all big flowers, like cosmos, delphiniums, hollyhocks and climbing things like sweet peas will benefit with some firm sup- port. For the tall straight plants and also tomatoes, five or six-foot stakes are hammered firmly in the ground and the plants tied at in- tervals of about a foot. For this it is well to use some twine or spe- cial twisting material available at any seed store. Attract the Birds Most birds do far more good in the garden than any .harm. They 'will help keep down bugs and eat• weed seeds, and they are beauti- ful and interesting to have around. Shrubs and trees, bird houses, feeding stations and watering or bathing pools, all.' will help to bring wrens and orioles, robins and blue- birds. But we can do more than this to attract them. There are cer- tain bright flowers that have a special appeal for humming birds. There are all sorts of shrubs with bright and edible, fruit or seeds that will invite cardinals. There • are others that are particularly at- tractive for the goldfinch. Huron Advisory Group Reviews Aid for Blind Members of the Huron County Advisory Board to the Canadian National Institute for the Blind have re-elected James H. Kinkead, Goderich, as chairman. Mr. Kinkead, inspector of public schools for North Huron,- is chair- man of the board of governors of Tweedsmuir Hall, London. Other officials named to the county board include S. B. Taylor, Exeter, first vice-chairman; R. B. Cousins, Brussels, seco d vice- chairman; H. G. Spring, Goderich, treasurer, and Mrs. M. J. Bell, al- so of Goderich, secretary. Honorary members are John Durnin, of Auburn, warden of Hur- on; John Berry, Goderich, Huron County clerk; Dr. R. M. Aldis, Goderich, Huron medical health of- ficer. Board Members Board members appointed are: J. E. Bannister, Zurich; E. C. Bos- well, Seaforth; John Brent, Wing - ham; Reg Francis, Bayfield; R. R. A. Hunter, Wroxeter; Mrs. L. Iv- ers, Dungannon; W. L. Kress, Blyth; W. V. Roy, Clinton, and H. D. Thompson, Lucknow. Mr. Kinkead. and S. B. Taylor were appointed representatives to the board of governors of Tweeds- muir Hall, with J. E. Bannister as alternate. A report on Tweedsmuir Hall given by Mr. Cousins showed that three Huron County people are residents there. The annual meeting also accept- ed the 1960 campaign quota of $6,000, an increase of $580 over 1959. Many Blind Attend About 75 attended the „,dinner and meeting at St. Paul's Anglican Church hall, many were from the blind of the county. Greetings were extended by Clinton Mayor Her- bert Bridle; Clinton- Reeve Mel Crich, Mrs. Otto Popp, Dungan- non, president of the District Wo- men's Institute for Huron; Rev. C. S. Inder, rector of St. Paul's. Mr. Kinkead was chairman. E. F. Wheeler, district field sec- DUNGANNON MEMBER HEADS WEST HURON ' WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Mrs. Otto Popp, of Dungannon, was re-elected president of West Huron Women's Institute at the district annual meeting in the Com- munity Hall, Londesboro. Other officers are;,. past presi- dent, Mrs. Wesley Bradnock,- Au- burn; vice-presidents, -Miss Jose- phine Woodcock, Blyth; Mrs. D. Riehl, Goderich; secretary -treas- urer, Mrs. Wesley Bradnock, Au- burn; federation representative, Mrs. Arthur Clark, Auburn; alter- nate, Mrs. Durnin Phillips, Dun- gannon ; district delegate, Mrs_' Popp; alternate, Mrs. Lorne Scrim- geour, Blyth. Conveners: Citizenship and edu- cation, Mrs. Richard Procter, RR 5, Brussels; agriculture and Cana- dian industries, Mrs. Charles Mac- Donald, Lucknow; historical re- search and cturrent events, Mrs. Harold Burrell, Wingham; . home economics and health, Mrs. N. Clairmont, Goderich; resolutions, Mrs. E. Davies, Auburn; junior ac- tivities, Mrs. William Coultes, Brussels; auditors, Mrs. Tait Clark, Goderich; Mrs. Robert Bean, God- erich; public relations, Mrs. Chas. Nelson, Clinton. A memorial service for eight members who died"during the year was conducted by Mrs. Edwin Wood and Miss J. Woodcock. Interest Growing Mrs. Pott noted in her address of welcome that many younger women were taking office, evidence of growing interest in the Insti- tute. Other speakers were Mrs. Greer Hyslop, Mrs. Harvey Wales, Komoka, London area president; Miss Bette Tillman and Miss Jean Armour, of the Department of Agriculture, who discussed junior activities. A panel discussion on the public relations conference at Guelph was presented by Mrs, Archie Wilkin, Mrs. Donald Riehl W. C. OKE Insurance -- Real Estate Egmondville, Ont. P.O. Box 476 -- Seaforth Telephone 647 You Can Depend On When kidneys fail to remove ekeese ' acids and wastes, backache, tired feeling. disturbed rest often follow. Dpdd's Kidney Aille stimulate kidneys to normal_ duty. You feel better—sleep bet- ter, work better. You can depend 58 m Dodd's. Get Dodd'e at any drugstore. Concrete Pipe 1/2 PRICE: Suitable for Culverts - Driveways - Lanes and for Well Casings • These Pipes, slightly chipped in transit, while not acceptable for sanitary sewers, have all the qualities of first-class pipe. PLAIN AND RE-INFORCED Sizes 6" to 48" in Diameter Seaforth Sewer Tile Limited Phone 740 Seaforth 1 =ION EXPOSITOR, $EAk'oRTH, ONT,, JUNE 2, 1960 • CROSSVI/ORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Garment tpl-) 7 Cooking vessel 40 Dandy 19 Person who defends his country 14 Fourtt.-, calif 45 Turmeric lib River island 7 Implement for browning bread 19 Worm 20 American Indian mater 12 Eagle's nest (pl-I FA Dispatched 10 Dispose of for price 28 To sink' 29 Icelandic tales 31 Having a true luster when uncut 23 East Indian mountain pass i6 Stripe with open hand 8 Let :tail 8 ... _.. 40 Cravat 41 Babylonian,, deity 43 Canal, North Sea to Baltic,. 45 Goddess of discord 47 Prefix: down 48 100,000 rupees 50 Hawaiian wreaths PUZZLE 53 pAC rnoon 54 Golf club 60 Allows 58 More mature 61 Fabled bird 83 Occupies a seat 66 Natural opening in earth 66 Adapted to be sung in harmony 69 One of Columbia' ships n stgnifyiag maiden name 72' Measure at rangoon 73 Assoc late 75 Writing fluid 76 Macaw • 77 Silkworm 78 Sea bird (pL) 80 Footllke part 81 Drink slowly 82 Dexterities DOWN 1.Stayed to expectation 2 Accompanies -3-Symbol for iridium 4 Wife of Ramayana 5 Implements • of trade 6 Part of flower 7 Stroke lightly 8 Genus of olives 9 Wearies 10 Cargo N.. 577 11 Bacterlolo• ' gist's wire 12 To go by -..1$ Temporary stop 18 Vegetable dish 93 Tattered cloth 25 Converse 97 Italian coin (p1.) 30 To cruise 32 Stronghold 34 Assist 33 Golf mound 37 Pare 39 Breakwater 41 Masculine name 42 Swiss river 44 Tells falsehood 48 Levantine ketch ' 49 Kind or agar (L) 51 To restrain 83 Dog 55 Correlative of neither 67 Smarts 59 Occurrence. 60 Smells un lea.antly 62 Outer garment (pL) 64 Move furtively 66 Applaud In certain way 67 Rabbit 6688 Hoo money buffalo of India 74 To tear 79 North latitude (abbr.) (dA L 1 011710O© GI CO ©sat, 300013 BEIM HD©© 0=10 BOLE MUUMUU WCILUJki©U ROOM IEIl: 13120 300 130 Lsl©C3 ®OUG1Fi 000030 0017 ©LL L ©Olr fi1LI0BUEhi rar,v 033O UDO UUIM UL 000106 ufJii . E[70illI OLIO 00111A3 MEILIUUMO fnLT ULMEtLl ©IDO ©OO©E M'CC�IEEE mem MOM MEP Aaatver to Peaale No. 675 e ar Grass Needs •Nourishment, Too Grass is a pretty tough plant, and it will stand a • surprising amount of heavy traffics and down right. abuse, But it does appreci- ate and respond to a little care. Like any other plant, it will do better if it is given an occasional feeding of fertilizer, preferably one high in nitrogen, as that is the element that makes green growth. It also likes to be thoroughly soak- ed, not just sprinkled, with water once a week during dory, hot wea- ther. And, of course, if we keep the weeds out by pushing grass growth, and other means, that will mean far less competition for the grass. But the real foundationof a beautiful lawn, dark green, thick and fine stemmed, is the proper seed, not some special bargain mixture, but one that contains on- ly high quality grasses and in the proper proportions. Only with such.. seed can one hope to have a lawn that will stay green • all summer long and will actually improve ra- ther than deteriorate as the years go by. And a lawn, as every real gardener knows, is the central theme and perhaps the most im- portant part of any garden layout. Speed Means Tender Fast, unchecked growth is the secret of tender crisp vegetables. The gardener can push things in a variety of ways. First be should break up the soil making as fine a mulch as possible and keep it fine and loose with cultivation. Then he can add fertilizer either with the natural kind or chemical or both. He should also water when neces- sary, and space out or thin to per- mit easy growth. For root- vege- tables, especially 'those like car- rots or parsnips that go down fair- ly deep, it is an excellent plan, where the soil is heavy, to make a trench about a foot deep and six to ten inches wide. This is filled with fine rich soil with plen- ty of and from the compost heap and here we sow the seed. It will germinate faster and more 'uniformly in this extra fine bed and the resulting crop will grow faster and straighter and can be much easier to harvest. Supports For the Big Ones Anything used to siipport thetall- er flowers, such as stakes, strings or hoops should be inconspicuous. For that reason the neat gardener usually stain or paints these things brown or green and uses perhaps some greenish or grayish string or USBORNE & HERBERT • MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE — Exeter, Ontario President: • Alex J. Rohde - R.R. 3, Mitchell Vice -President Milton McCurdy - R.R. 1, Kirkton Directors E. Clayton Colquhoun, R.R. 1, Science Hill; Martin Feeney, R.R. 2, Dublin; Robert G. Gardiner, R.R. 1, Cromarty; Timnthy B. Toohey, R.R. 3, Luean. • • Agents: Harry Coates, R.R. 1, Centralia; Clayton Harris, Mitchell; Stanley Hocking, Mitchell. W. G. Cochrane citor: Exeter Seeretary-Trekairer Arthur r1:'it(ser' • toter and Mrs. Richard Buchanan, On behalf of Tiger Dunlop Wo- men's Institute, Mrs. George Mil- lion, of Auburn, presented a reso- lution urging that the question of daylight saving be kept before the governments with the purpose of abolishing it. Londesboro members served the noon luncheon. Rev. Henry A. Funge, Londesboro, offered grace and welcomed delegates on behalf of the Ministerial Association. Mrs. H. Burrell, Wingham, replied. An invitation was accepted to hold the •next -district annual in Wingham. St. Columban CWL Hears Reports The monthly meeting of the Cath- olic atholic Women's •League was .held at the home. of Mrs. Jack McIver, with the president, Mrs. Angu's Kennedy, presiding. Members are reminded that fees are to be paid as soon as possible. Used clothing, old jewellery and knick-knacks are being asked for; these to be left in, the basement of the church. Final plans for the* penny sale, to be drawn May 31, were made. A home bingo and tea will be held in June. The next meeting on June 7, will be held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Eckert. Very interesting reports of the Diocesan convention,.held in.Strat- ford, were given by Mrs. Martin Murray and Mrs. Angus Kennedy. A vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. McIver for the use of her home. A prize, donated by Mrs. Auguste Ducharme,' was won by Mrs. Joseph Nolan. Lunch was served by the committee in charge. retary, and L. D. Carroll, assist- ant field secretary, reported there are 75 blind registered in the coun- ty. The total number of prevention cases was listed at 35, while 63 calls were made by blind field sec- retaries and volunteer workers to aid newly -blinded persons. Other services given included: social, home teaching, eye service sales- room, library and publishing de- partment, pre-school, recreation, concessions, allowances- and pre- vention. Capt. F. J. L, Woodcock, Toron- to, national aftercare officer for the war blinded, was guest speak- er. He also is president and secre- tary of the Sir Arthur Pearson Association for War Blinded. Use Cards To Aid Cancer Fight Besides contributing to the an- nual April campaign of the Cana- dian Cancer Society, many Huron citizens support the fight against cancer through the use of in mem- oriam cards to pay tribute to de- ceased relatives or friends. In' 1959, over $1,500 was donated to the work of the Huron unit of the cancer society in this way. The contributions are m a de through the co-operation of funeral directors in the county, who ac- cept the gifts and acknowledge them with suitably enscribed cards which are displayed along with flowers and other, tributes in the funeral parlors. The entire amount is forwarded to the society which uses the funds to further its work in research, education and welfare services. _"The two -fold purpose, of these tributes is appealing .to snare and more people who are mindful of the needs of the leis fortunate," states John W. Talbot, Seaforth, president of this branch. "These in memorium cards not only pay sincere and ' profound respect to loved ones, whose families may treasure them as lasting momen- toes, but they also contribute to relief of suffering among the liv- ing." "The cancer society appreciates the trust and confidence embodied in these gifts," Mr. Talbot contin- ued. "We employ there to best advantage in alleviating pain and preventing death from cancer." WINTHROP Miss Frances Blanchard, of Stratford General Hospital, spent Saturday at her home here. Miss Helen McKercher, of -Toron- to, spent the weekend at her home here. Mrs, R. K. McFarlane spent a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnston. "You always stop here to weigh yourself. What's the idea?" "It's • so gratifying to get some- thing at the old price." FUNERALS WILLIAM C. ELLACOTT BRUSSELS -- William Campbell E'Ilacott died in London on Wed- nesday, aged 83 years. He was a farmer in. Grey township before retiring to Brussels. He was a son of the late William and Margaret Campbell Ellacott, and was a member of Brussels. United Church, where he was an honorary. elder: He is survived by his wife, form- erly Mary Anne Pratt; four sons, Elmer, Brussels; Clarence, Brant, Alta.; Howard, Grey township; George, Paris; two daughters, Mrs. Violet Smith, Seaforth; Mrs. Charles (Laura) Fischer; 17 grand- children and five great grandchil- dren. The body rested at the D. A. Rann funeral home, Brussels, where a service was held Saturday at 2 p.m. conducted by Rev. Lloyd Brown of Brussels United Church. Burial followed in Elma Centre cemetery. PETER A. McDONALD WALTON—A funeral service was held Monday at the Tasker Mem- orial Chapel in Blyth for Peter Alexander McDonald, who died Thursday evening in Clinton Pub- lic Hospital, where he had been a patient for the past two weeks. Mr. McDonald had been in ill health. for eight years. He was in his 74th year; a native of this community, having , been born on the Hulle'tt township boun- dary, two miles east of Blyth, a son of the late Malcolm McDonald and his wife, Catherine McArthur. In 1917 he married Sadie Watson, of Hullett, and farmed on the boun- dary line until 12 years ago, when, owing to his failing 'health, they retired to Walton. Besides his wife, he is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Lorne (Vera) Badley, Blyth; three grand- sons and one granddaughter; two sisters, Mrs. Wm. (Liggie) Grain- ger, Walton, and Mrs. Annie Fer- rit; of Provost, Alta.; and one brother, Colin McDonald, of the farm homestead. The funeral was in charge of Rev. W. M. Thomas of Walton United Church. Burial followed at Brussels cemetery. SEAFORTH MERRY, MAIDENS , The' sixth meeting of the Sea - forth Merry Maidens Club was held at the home of Mrs. J. Broad - foot. Roll call was "One good rea- son for using liver." Discussion was under -the heading, "Menu Planning", of "Ground meat in many forms." Group work was to prepare "meat loaf." Home as- sigments: 1. Plan a day's menu for your family and record in your record book; 2. Work on your re- cord book. Seaforth Merry Maidens seventh meeting Arai held at the home of Mrs. W. L. Whyte. Roll call was, "Our day's menu brought in for discussion." Discussion was under the headings of: "Madeover dish- es", "frozen meat", "thawing meat" and "cooking meat." Group work was: To prepare "Shepherd's Pie"; to prepare stuffed flank steak; to 'prepare kam bake; to prepare savoury salad. Matter of fact -it probably all started with a date made by a phone call. And when it comes to detailed arrangements, planning, orders, and the inevitable last-minute changes -then your telephone really becomes com- pletely indispensable. Actually, that is true for so m$ny things we do: the telephone is always there, always ready to help alldlo serve. We take it for granted, it's so handy and so inexpensive. THE BELL. TELELONE COMPANY OF CANADA QUALITY BEAN SEED CQmpany Policy: Quality Seed Recommended: Cost: Contracts: Treated: Seed: Farmer Reaction: We endeavour to secure the best seed available for our farmers. As yet WE STILL BELIEVE that Certified Michi- gan Seed is still the best seed available. Michigan Certified No. 1 Sanilac Bean Seed; Michigan Certified No. 1 Michelite Bean Seed. Michigan Certified Sanilac, $6.15 per bushel; Michigan Certified Michelite, $6.50 per bushel. We have Bean Contracts Available. Seed -and Fertilizer Supplied. Yes, it can be treated upon request for a small additional charge. Treated with a fungicide and an insecticide. The Quality Seed offered here is grown from Foundation Stock under careful supervision. This seed is resistant to disease and yields well. We are pleased to say that most of the farmers that grew beans from seed we supplied last year are repeating their orders. They tell us they cannot afford to sow anything but the best, especially when the difference amounts to only 70c per acre, or les$ than 31c per bushel on yields. Extra Profits are what they get. Attention, Bean Growers ! In co-operation with Harriston Fertilizers Ltd., we are introducing a New Analysis of Fertilizer, specially formulated and develop- ed for use with Sanilac variety seed only. Before planting, be sure to come in and see us This is a forward step in White Bean Fertilization. Dont Delay! Order Today! E.L.MICKLE&SON LIMITED HENSALL, ONT. Phone 103 WEDDING INVITATIONS THE HURON EXPOSITOR SEAFORTH BUSINESS DIRECTORY DR. M. W. STAPLETON Physician and Surgeon Phone 90 Seaforth If no answer, call 59 JOHN A. GORWILL, BA., M,D. Physician and Surgeon Phones: Office 5-W Res. 5-J Seaforth SEAFORTH CLINIC Telephone 26 E. A. McMASTER, B.A, M,D. Internest Telephone 27 • P. L. BRADY, M.D. Surgeon Telephone 750 W 1 DR. E. MALKUS • Telephone 15 EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday only, 7-9 p.m. Appointments may be made, D. H,1VIcINNES Chiropractic - Foot Correction COMMERCIAL HOTEL Monday, Thursday — 1 to 8 p.m. A. M. HARPER & COMPANY Chartered Accountants 55 South St. Telephone Goderich- JA 4-7562 • Licensed Municipal Auditor. G. A. WEBB, D.C. * *Doctor of Chiropractic 438 Main Street - Exeter X -Ray and Laboratory Facilities Open Eich Weekday Except Wednesday. Tues. and Thurs. Evenings 7-9 For Appointment - Phone 606 SEAFORTH VETERINARY CLINIC J. 0. Turnbull, D.V.M., V.S. W. R. Bryan, D.V.M,, V.S. W. G. Drennan, D.V.M., V.S. S. D. Meeuwisse Phone 105 Seafortb A. W. SILLERY Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Phones: Office 173, Residence 781 SEAFORTH ONTARIO McCONNELL & STEWART Barristers, 'Solicitor's, Etc. P. D. MC'CONNELL, Q.C. D. I. STEWART SEAFORTH, Ont. - Telephone 174 JOHN E. LONGSTAFF Optometrist Phone 791 : Seaforth Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted MAIN OFFICE, SEAFORTH Goderich St. West, adjacent to ' Seaforth Clinic. Office Hours: Seaforth daily, except Monday, 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Wednesday, 9:00 a,m,-12:30 p.m.; Thursday evenings by appointment only. Clinton: Monday, • 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. (Above Hawkins' Hardware.) THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD •OFFICE—SEAFORTH, Ont. OFFICERS: President—J. L. ,Malone, Seaforth Vice -President John H. McEwing, - Blyth. Secretary-Treasurer—W, E. South- gate, Seaforth. DIRECTORS: J. L. " Malone, Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt, Bornholm ; Robert Archibald Seaforth; John H. Mc - Ewing, Blyth; William S. Alexan- der, Walton; Harvey Fuller, Gode- rich; J. E. Pepper, Brucefield; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth; N. 'Trewartha, Clinton. AGENTS: William •Leiper, Jr., Londes- boro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels ; James Keys, R.R. 1, Seaforth; Har- old Squires, R.R. 3, Clinton. ❑.00000000000000 o W. J. CLEARY ° o Seaforth, Ont. 0 O LICENSED EMBALMER O o and FUNERAL DIRECTOR O O Night or Day Calls — 335 O O O ❑00000000,00004❑ O 0000000000000❑ 0 0 0 ° BOX Funeral Service 4 R. S. BOX 0 Q ' Licensed Embalmer 0 • Prompt and careful attention O O Hospital Bed 4, O FLOWERS FOR ALL O ° OCCASIONS ° cif ' ' Phones: • O o Rea. 595-W Store 43 O. • °4®4d44'44i•>404in (�° 00004000000000❑ o J. A. BU,RKE ' o° O Funeral Director 0 0 and Ambulance Service 0. O DUBLIN , ONT. 0 O Night or Day Calls: 4 4 Phone 43 r 10 0 O 0 000000000000000 ❑00004>0000I>000p 0 4 o G. A. WHITNEY ° o Funeral Home 0 0 Goderich St: W., Seaforth 4 ° AMBULANCE -SERVICE 0 • Adjustable hospital beds 4 o for rent. o 0 . FLOWERS FOR EVERY 0 ° OCCASION ' 4 • 0°°°m4®04®000°1