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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-11-02, Page 5SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS' All Types of CEMETERY MEMORIALS OPEN -DAILY T. PRYDE & SON Inquiries are invited — Telephone Numbers: OBTER '235-0620 CLINTON .482.9421 SEAFORTHi Contact Willis Dundas Or Bill Pinder 527.1382 — Bus. 527.1750 Ralph's three clubs overpowered Ken's one (R3C OK1) Make up your own way to remember your code. Then send it to your friends. POSTAL. CODE POSTR. .............. • • 1)atsun 610 .2. door hardtop Datsures new luxury number. 14 Models to Choose from . • $ 595 to $1495. NO DOWN PAYMENT - until the snow flies! • A luxury car from Datsun? Yes. Our new 610. If you know our poPular•5-10, the new 610 is everything you'd'expect .in ,Datsun's bigger number. There's an elegant new body A smooth, solid ride. A superbly appointed interior And all the comfort and safety features you need now. Ail built in at .no extra cost (There isn t oloopow. Much You can add in the way of options, except perhaps the "automatiOtransMission and radio). Datsun 610 4-door sedan Like every Datsun sold. in Canada, this new model has been tested under the worst conditions that could come your way Datsun 610 It's allyou need now. And ' all you'll ever want: See your Datsun dealer. He's got your number.. Datsun 610 station wago' all you need now-7) DATSUN Bring vorite plantsindoors to blo6m • If you planted some of your favorite house plants in the gar- den last spring, bring them back Into the house now, says R.W. Crawford, horticultural specia- list, Ontario Ministry of Agricul- ture and Food. if the plants are in good condition, the whole plant 110 can bq dug up. Make sure there are no insects by gently hosing down the foliage. Repot U ne essary, and take them indoor Some Plants are kept best if they are grown indoors from cut- tings. Fuchsia can be propag- ated by stem cuttings taken from new growth. After the cuttings are well rooted, plant them in a good soil mixture containing con- siderable amount of organic mat- ter and enough sand for good drainage. Fuchsia need to be repotted several times during the early stages of growth. The • plants thrive in a temperature below 70 degrees and in an east- ern exposure. Avoid drafts and sudden temperature changes. Keep the plants well watered. If the plants become too dry the leaves and flower buds may drop off. • Impatiens or patience plant is another that does best when taken -from cuttings. After rooting, pot in a mixture of 7 parte soil, 3 paits organic matter and 2 parts sand, These plants grow and bloom best in small pots. Depending on the type, • begonias may also be grown by leaf-petiole cuttingS. Foliage, tuberous and semi-tuberous types can be propagated by plac- ing leaves flat on the rooting medium with some of the main veins cut and held down with pebbles. Roots will form at the cuts. The fibrous-rooted be- gonias are usually grown from seed, since cuttings produce scraggly plants. Pot the plants in a soil mixture containing con- siderable sand and peat moss or leafmold. Begonias grow best in cool temperatures in good • light. Whether you are potting root- ed cuttings or repotting a large plant, remember that most grow- ing problems are caused by/im- i.; proper drainage. Soi r id this by making sure the s s pro perly drained. ,With srnall pots, placing coarse peat or riree's in • the bottom is usually enough. For larger pots, place gravel or. small stones and then a piece of broken flower pot, concave side down, over the drainage hole. ' One 'of the advantages of grow- * ing these plants indoors during the winter is that more, cuttings can be made from them and root- ed for transplanting outdoors in the spring. 4-H clubs Achievement days • The Home Economics branch of the Ontario Ministry of Ag- riculture and Food is again hold- ing- 4-H Homemaking Club Achievement"- Days in Huron County. The 1,100 girls who are,par- ticipating in the current project • '',the Third Meal" have been learning various receipes that are appetizing and nutritious for the lighter meal of the day- lunch • or supper. Cheese fondues, bar- becues, casseroles, sandwiches and pizza are all part of the pro- ject. Catherine Hunt, Home Econo- • mist for Huron County will be conducting the following Achieve.. ment Days throughout the county. Gerrie at Howick Central School Nov. 11 and 18th - Wingham at Wingham High School November Seaforth at Seaforth High •- School Dec. 2 - Goderich Area at Clinton High School Dec. 9 - Zurich Area at Zurich Commun- ity Hail Dec. 16 - Clinton Area at Clinton High School Jan. 6 - Crediton Area at Exeter High School Jan 13 - Exeter Area at Exeter High School Jan. 20. The girls will present skits and exhibits on the various top- ics pertaining to the project at each of the days according to Miss Hunt. •••••••••.0•70,...,.....•,..,,,.....y Scanning the Weeklies By Lee Hee In scanni4 the Mitchell Advocate we note that Mr. and Mrs. William Chaffe of Logan observed their 40th wedding anniversary with a family dinner, followed by a reception at the Legion hall here. - - Carmen Clark,. Carlingford, received six awards at the graduation exercises held at orthwestern Secondary -School. A graduate of Mitchell 'strict High School, she is attending the University of Waterloo, majoring in English and- the theatre arts, - - The members of the P.U.C. discussed the water main and power line extension to the west of the town to accom- modate the feed' mill for E. Dolmage. - - - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ratz and Lawrence of,Fullartod were honored by friends and relatives recently prior to moving to their new home in Mitchell. The Lucknow Sentinel reports that Gordon Montgomery, president of the Lucknow Branch No. 309, Canadian Legion, presented a cheque for $2,005 to Bob Finlay, chairman of the Lucknow District Lions Club swimming pool fund at their meeting • Monday. Total donations to date amount to $20,704. - - - "Home of Paul Henderson" is now prominently displayed in large letters on .the west end of, the Lucknow arena. - - - William Wherry, 50 years in the creamery business in Lucknow, was honored re- cently by company and employees. He, received a gold watch and recliner chair. , . Exeter's RAP committee, according to the Exeter Times-Advocate, still await the engineering study on the local arena, were advised Monday that the building will be a hive of activity for the wintermonths, and learned bet that the arena job may cost $3,000 ore work is comp pleted." - - - Grand Bend council took steps at a special meeting Monday night to abolish an existing licensing by- law. A review of all by-laws will take place. - - - Two Grand Bend' councillors" have said they will not be back for another term while a third is undecided. - - Kirkton congregation honored departing cleric, Reit. and- Mrs. Rokeby - Thomas of St. Pauls, Kirkton, St. Thomas, Granton and friends from Kirkton United. Rev. Thomas will preach his farewell sermon at St. Pauls, Kirkton on Sunday. ' The Zurich Citizens News reports that Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Corriveau of Zurich, Marked their silver wedding anniversary 'on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Rau. The highlight of the day was a liturgical cele- bration presided over by Rev. Fr. A. A. Robert. A dinner followed at the Dominion Hotel. - - - A Zurich coy* tractor, Donald Oke, was presen ed this week with a Construction Safety Award for supervisor having com- pleted 'one- year accident-ire Making the presentation *. • was Jeff Hoyle, of London, the Safety Practice Depart- ment of the Construction ety Association. The Teeswater News relates that at the Teeswater Lions Club meeting, Lion Alby Worrall reported that all approvals 'have been received for the Senior Citizens Housing ,Project and as soon as some land details are cleared up, building will commence. - - Mac Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Armstrong, Culross, was recently appointed Assistant Agricultural RepreSentative for the Halton' office of the Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food. Huron Courity,., according to the Clinton News-Record may get a sports complex worth more than a million dollars at Vanastra., the former CFB -Clinton it was learned Wednesday. The promise came%• Tuesday night after Rene Brunelle, Ontario's Minister, of Cemniunity and Social Services toured the base facilities with. Vanastra developers and a number' of interested persons of the goverhment and -area. The owners of Vanastra have been negotiating for some time with the provincial govern- ment to turn the sports facilities at the, former base into sports training' complex for the yoiith,M,Ontario.,. Mr, tiell said af$ Vety impressed wIt41 41,e. number , .11M!,M facilities an 1 the good' conditions in which they had been ' kept since the baSe closed last January and pibmised an , early answer. - - - Part of Clinton's early history was uncovered last week as workmen from Dunker Construction Company of Kitchener were excavating a hole for the new $104,000 Bell Telephone. storage building. Wooden plank walls of the vats of the old Doan Tannery were exposed. The tannery was built in the early 1860's and burned down in 1898. - - - Three supervisors of Lavis Contracting Ltd: received awards from the ConstructionSafetyAssocia- tion for having a year free of, accidents. Presented with awards were Lloyd Howatt, Harry Brovpi and Alex Mc- Michael. - - - Can it happen here? It did in Clinton. A car piloted by a one and a half year-old bby who had been ..... left unattended in the car by his mother, managed to take ' it out of park and the Car rolled backwards (Wain a hill • and into a window of a vacant office owned by Al Galbraith. Damage was estimated at $500. The Wingham Advance-Times reports an 80-foot silo containing 1,000 tons of corn silage slumped to the ground early Sunday morning at the farm of Mac Newton, north ' of Gorrie. - - •The Auxiliary to the Wingham District Hospital realized $800 at a recent rummage sale. • According to the Goderich Signal-Star the new home of Standard Auto Glass Ltd. is well underway on highway 21, south of the town . The branch in Goderich will he opened January 1, 1973. It will be managed by Allan Johnson. EXPLORER GROUP The Explorer' Group met at the United Church -last Tuesday evening. The president, Brenda .Dowson opened the meeting, Bon- nie Dowson read the minutes and the treasurer's report was given by Luann Taylor who then read the scripture lesson. Mrs. Pat • Taylor read the study book. Sherri Taylor gave the prayer. At the recent Zurich Fall Fair Mrs. Harold Parsons, 25 Louisa Street; Seaforth, won the silver tray donated by Simpson-Sears for winning the most points in the• women's section. She also won the "Champion Cook" title for the second consecutive year. The prize for this was donated by the Exeter Times-Advocate: News of VARNA C or respondent FredeMcClymont Mrs. Sharon Chuter led the crafts period. The November meeting of the United Church Women will be held on Thursday evening of this week. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered next Sunday, November 5th in the United Church. Rev. Bruce Guy of Dashwood will be in charge of the service. A canvass for the Bible So- ciety will be held during the month of November. M. and,4Mrs. Con Foran of Centralia visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Foranonaun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey and Mrd. Frank Ha.lahan visited in Barrie on Sunday with their son Bobie Rickey. Mr. and Mrs. Jinn ',eddy at- tended the wedding of his nephew Dan ',eddy -and Sandra Stewart in St. Anthony's Roman Catholic Church. Mr. Norman Foron is in Wing- ham Hospital with pneumonia. Many from here attended the dispersal sales at Hertzel Bros. Crediton and George Kennedy's at Listowel. aget YOU POITI•Yof one ON, IWEV0/7 -rwr OPP 71PAA-F,C ec,V, ,SAY 1 • GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES Here's a great way to put your money to work: 7%% interest, guaranteed on 5-year term deposits. Other terms available. Minimum deposit. $500. Call or drop in and see 'us today. TORONTO-372 Bay Street (416) 364-7495 BARRIE -35 Dunlop Street (705) 726-0495 DAIWA —73 Mississaga St. E.. 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