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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1981-04-09, Page 6EXPOSI,TOR, APRIL 9, 1991 ster si 1:14 Many home gardeners have. trouble determining when to start work M the garden. "In the first days of spring we tend to be over anxious to get into the garden," says. Russ Goinine, Ontario Mini- stry of Agriculture and Food horticulturist. "But wait until the soil is dry and the frost is out of , the ground before you get started," A good indication that the soil is ready is a little ,. crusting on the surface that shows the top of the soil is dry. While you are waiting for ideal soil conditions, take garden areas. Rake these areas lightly and cut or pull up dead plant debris. Re- move dead leaves and other debris that harbor overwin- tering insects and diseases before the warm weather revives them. Trim broken or winter damaged branches on trees and hedges. One of the first garden tasks once the soil is dry is to feitilize 'Ans. To get your lawn off to a strong start,, fertilize as soon as possible with a well-balanced fert- ilizer (e.g. 12-64). Follow the 'directions on the fertili- zer bag. A general rule of thumb is to apply about 5 kilograms per 100 square metres (about 12 lb, per• 100 sq. ft.). Once the soil is dry. an- other early season chore is trimming around` the edges Of newer•bedsand cultivated areas around the base of , Every Week mor . e and' more people discover what nighty jobs, ate • accom- plished by Ow cost Huron Eitpoiltor 'Want Ads. Dial M74)240. RIB PORTION PORK LOIN COUNTRY STYLE! SPAR $4 v. RIBS E I • if "3 PRICES IN EFFECT IN ALL ZEHRS MARKETS UNTIL CLOSING TUESIIA-Y-A-PRIL 14- -.• zehrs fine markets._ of fine foods GOVERNMENT INSPECTED UTILITY GRADE TENDER YOUNG FROZEN OVEN READY LIMIT 2 'TURKEYS PER FAMILY .ZEHRS. "COUNTRY OVEN" IN-STORE BAKESHOP SPECIALS FRESH "COUNTEly OVEN" WHITE -BREAD .r s 24 oz. LOAF . , FRESH gamins 'KAISER ROLLS PKG OF 4....59# BANANA' OR CHOCOLATE LS. st fo ,CAKE, ROL 1 5 -oz. -Itrall-dr) [ MIRACLE BUTTER BASTED OR. DEEP OIL BASTED 6-14 lb tilfifillifitt oven ready turkeys LEAN, YOUNG 'ONTARIO IN PORK CHOPS BUDGET PACK 3 CENTRE CHOPS 3 RIB 'PORTION' 3 TENDERLOIN PORTION EXTRA VALUE! — lb.. I. 175 dr. PKG, 198 LEG OF LAMB WIE RSR ‘,.t.s pla1 -ENGLISH SAUSAGE lb ' SCHNEIDERS FRESH' NOT FROZEN , PRIDE OF CANADA • SS pCiiNtlotks MIN1-fiEtt 250 gr PKG.t.i6$ WE RESERVE- THE RIGHT TO LIMITPURCHASES " • COOKED ,MEATS A — TO .REASONABLE WEEKLY FANtILY.REQUIRENIENTS ft0 BANANAS CNIQUITA DOLE OR DEL MONTE BRAND FOR EARLY PLANTING • NO. 1 GRADE 'ith ONTARIO 7- 'DUTCH SETS 4‘' CENTRE CUT! LOIN PORK CHOPS YOUNG-4NTAR-10- PORK. SPECIAL! lb SC,HNEIDERS 'SMOKED COOKED STORE sAl p fLigfam.SCHNEIDERS SLICED 'ROUND OLDE-FASIIMMEDRAM----stie-E-D--4b7- .ER,04PRESONd---- ‘SiDltiElDER 'CANADIAN BEERWURST-COOKED SALAMI THLIRINGkR b Satf9' COOKED MEATS SCHNE1 ERS LAMP-FRESH Noy", N, SPECIAL( Ar THE DELI COUNTER ALL MARKETS PRIDE OF CANADA KINDLESS MAPLE LEAF COIL STYLE' KIELBOSSA SAUSAGE lb. 2, 98 'SIDE BACON5gGir' BONELESS! %S., CENTRE CUT LOIN PORK CHOPS FCITA ST IN BOLOGNA • 113. ft.79 isciAL/ • NEW PE ZEALAND FROZEN SPECIAL! # SPECIAL! ' CANADA PACKER'S S.P.COONMEALEDSAS BACK.BACON Ib firo SPECIAL! ATAKTILEAVVEAL STEAKETTES LBS. • PRODUCE OF GREEN ONIONS BUNCHES 4 PRODUCE BF LIS A CRISP RED DISHES "PRODUCE OF MEXICO - SLICING CUCUMBERS PRODUCE' OF CALIFORNIA ROMAINE LETIUCE NAVEL ORANGES. !Roe OF ift PROD or CALIF Z a HONOLRA5 1 LB. 9' R. EACH iSa? PINEAPPLES PKG . •• 3.6 ROOMS PER'PLANT EASIER LILIES 5'' A DTI monurinioun. Wednesday was our rev- lar church service day In th. • absence of Rev. A.R. and Mrs.'Yielding owing to illness; Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Lobb filled in• with Mrs. Lphb at the piano and 0 ....,t4r• af14 10?tib. the devotions. AAPmeeting . with hymn, Tel Ale the .itgit,,.91d4 .SP#Y. Poem- Lord. Thou renlikg17 , V,,!kgt,.. Mr. 404' Mrs. , Olorp ittndt •"gymn ,•A aziii 0.0'4i n" geaditl* Mri,, "Can WA:Night" ftatlitlf4t, .NtrS- Sieman ,"The Rim AWay, the blaCkoisheeP4 who. 'returned to stay. Duet; Mr. and MrS.,liebb. "Everlasting Love." Poem "Love that passeth knowledge." - Easter symbols appeared on our doors as if by magic. Our activist Thelma. busy as ever, brought rabbits, ducks. chickens and Easter pictures to the bulletin boards to keep Easter in our minds. and oat to forget' Easter eggs of all *RI* A sp,ecial". thanks. was ex- tended to Lo:bbkInr their part:_, planning their :ser.' siee- MO.Ltt4bb give a titling reading to• round out. the service, A. *lid. time 'roy. Toswd oyer a snack lunch of cookies a'nd,fruff juices. VISITORS Marie Muegge with Alma Hoegy. Frank HulleY with tyro Hulley. Lisa Ann An- dreassi visited-the-borne and helped at the Bingo game. Ed Layton. Clinton„and Verna Hildebrand with ary Layton. Mr. and Mrs. Art. Striate. Staffa with Bessie Smale. Marilyn Hillis. . tilaTnid . Barry. Aurich, artdi daeettcr Clegg, California:with,,Mabet Torn- ,bull, Saturday Betty Witt, Jeorpillorealivd and took her grandmother Anna -,fitoegy. to her home ,no venire Sc. atilt Mrs. g. Dursi visited Retibeti 4iltens., Jean had an -originarSpring arrangement including snowdrops, daffo- dils, green moss and ferns, very interesting. She used these plpnit.s..to_malfe --a most interesting arrangement for the eye to feast upon Lenny Stinnissen of our staff has returned 1.01m Ant. sterclam Holland. where she spent tactic days tor her mother's' birthday celebta Lions. Ro n Hildebrand and 'soh-. tirgotit,edtcenn, with tte.;.s!- „itnd Mrs .Brown ,Lois MAtegge. .1,-0P4On t..,:nine,„atut 4+1,11A•Artil.i 40egY. net in,the heerfehot „. and for; a wpt Ink Mr. ail' Mrs. 0041.0,ts, 1.4Y14111Ys' itl*h0-1, 411.4 ta Ina% Jennifer and leffrs a &sited !Vilify, Lay too. Jean thirst brought a pot of cretin: and iellow li..1 Cin,th s complete anti y rllu+y satin boa for our table. a breath of spring thanks ' again Jean. for iour thought fulness. Mrs. J. A. Stea art and Lillian Kerslake .'sited ,a on Mabel Turnbull and others at the train Johnston. our ad- mimstrator, has returned Isom holiday, when he tra- s cited to South Carolina with the where, in corn= petition. they won second prite. Congratulations to the b nti and their, leader. • INGO " Vrtilas, "Ruh), ,knderxert. Charife tielekity. !VI'Atey ilh.jo Edttliknii" Full surd. BOkor. glis;er MenKay. (:)it -Monktay Thelma Bode (trove' Butter tooMO*, yleW to sisit, hi', brother joels • Anil A,rnistrot4 tit visit her .,rkteri„ .• till close ago 'Mice Reid ruined Clisttlys,,,EriUhtrall and i in game of bridge ' of luesdai 'Scores Ida and tdadi s. 1480 and Alice and I. -440. a good• game but many 11-and throe n in as no bid m ado out ing to ,poOr k a t tis I he a driers piled up a luje ,core by setting us. It is a -tendency to bid cacti though hands don't merit itialviays thinking it is worth taking a chance. We should learn that you can't win without the cards. Michael Park, Church St: vaned in Tuesday evetnng with his violin and played sevefal numbers including. Soldiers' Joy. Red 'Ragtime cl-sey 'Jones and others , W050 is a testelter tirade 1. fte had sc4 ttrq boys with hint from his, efass .namely. '','Oat3.t Alen Kling.Mat it MAMMA; old»-insph ' 11C Bc*11niiltii'., bo.wre'citedthe...tory:ot --Golffitnelas. and The Ttitio.s;., Pears - and"One of the boys took a ',turn at pinying 'the violin, The bins reacted to the muSie with body move- ments. Lir called in We4nesday morning from Zurich. w here. she Is with berfather. Harold Hairy and , _ stayed long enough to give me a first lesson on two-handed bridge. THE TRICKS OF TRAPPING---Chris Poland (left) a Grade 2 pupil: at St. James Separate Sthool, liVitect trapper Clifford' Huffman of Kinburn to speak to his class Friday on the trapping business. Mr, Huffman told the class it takes 96 of the muskrat pelts shown op the table to produce one lady's fur coat. The muskrat season is from October the end of April, 'and pelts sell from $10 to $27 each, often' to Russian buyers.' Last season the trapper caught 275 muskrats. Chris helps Mr. Huffman check his traps during the muskrat season. (Photo by Gibb) Odds n' ends by Elaine Townshend Best laid plans of mice trees. "Even though growing in these nothing- is areas vet, Once upon a. tirnt,_ there was a medium-sized mouse 'Who found his way ints.a nice big house. He stumbled into it accidentally one day when he was folloWing an underground tunnel. The tunnel led into a huge dark room that was warm and dry and smelled of wriodchips. Ho had s.uCh fun exploring the nooks and crannies and clubbing the stone walls! He couldn't wait to show his lady friend this new rendezvous. One day he was surprised when the room lit up and a strange two-legged creature walked' in. From a safe hide-away between two stobes, he watched the creature's antics. Soon it left taking one step after another. up. up,, and then the ,mouse could hear fOotsteps overhead. Interesting:” thought the mouse. "I wonder what the creature does up there., It must, be what mothercalled.a 'human'," He decided to follow the maze that he had found within the walls,jtgraduaily him higher and higher. Through a creek. between ,two boards, he saw many crea- tures. They were walking, running. talk- ing. doing all sorts of, crazy things. He was ' fascinated. Then he found a hole large enough for him to slip through. Obviously it had been chewedby a fellow mouse. When the room grew dark and quiet, he crept through the bole to explore this new world. He found malty'4;uzzling things, even food. 'His adventuele lasted many nights., bu,t he always took refuge down b daylight came. before it spotted .1t)irn. But. one day he let'his.guard dowALJ-ke turned around and there he "was face to face 'with a huMan.,The creature let out a shriek, turned and ran the other way . The mouse scurried back to his hole. "Well, that human doesn't seem ton da'ngerous," he Mused. The neXt:creature he encountered 'a as bigger, wore heavy boots and carried a long stick. It chased him clear across the room flailing that weapon. He dos e for his life into his hole. "Whew, that was close!" he panted. I'd better lay low for a few days." ' When hi venturesome..spirit took..him. out agein, he found food .in new strange places-on thaloor, in dark corners, behind chairs and doors. Delicious looking raisins and cheese were dangling right in front of him. "Oh. oh. it's the old trap -routine ma warned me about, I'd better be careful," he reasoped. Sometimes it took all night and some- times two or three nights, but with careful -study and quick movements,-be was able to snatch the delicacies. . .- The 'creature tried 'different traps. and different bait, but he 'diffuSed them all. "This is a breeze." he thought. It was over-confidence that did "him in. There was a new trap. He didn't study it long enough, he moved' too' slowly. too heavily. There was a crack, a searing pain., terror, then blackness. The creature disposed of the body in a rather. impersonal manner thinking that was the end of the Metter. But, down below in the dark recesses of stone walls, were a lady mouse and six, eight. ten little prodigies. It was just a matter of time until the age old battle between 'mice and humans would begin again. ow when Mother had warned him abo humans. She said they were dangerou . But, the more he watched.. the more he' thought. "They don't seem too bright!" As time went by he grew bolder. If. a room was quiet aryl empty. ,he ventured out, even in daylight. He kept an ear cocked for the sound of a creature approaching. and he always disappeared Impatience problem edging makes the • whole garden look better," sap' Mr. Gomme.' ... :.... 0.---, Ale 4 ...._ ro- _ 041,14,4 w2:* Mira—. . , in Area Churches First 'PRESBYTERIAN Church • 59 Gorlgtieb..S.L.-W—Seatorlft__.. 1 Tiiiiiiiiert Rey . T. A. A. Duke Organist: MrS. D.'Carter SUNDAY, APRIL 12 • Palm Sunday , II: 15 Worship Service, Sunday School & Nursery ' Sermon "The King" , ST. THOMAS Anglican ChurCh The lieu. James R. Broadfoot B.A., M.Div. ' Se.afoith SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 1981 Palm Sunday 11:30 a.m. Morning i'rayer with the procession of Palms,Sermon: Three Tall Trees hursday, April 16, 1981-Maundy,Thursday 7 p.m. Service of Holy Communion and the stripping of the altar ' Sunday School and Nursery available during morning service. NORTHSI.DE . United Church $4 Godekcb St. West, Seaforth 0 ' APRIL 12,1981 Palm Sunday 11 a.m. Church Service • The Sacrament tithe Laid's Sapper will be celebrated Church School and Nursery at the same time Rev. J.G. Vanslyke, Minister Margaret Whitmore Audrey McLlwain Organist • Music Director Jr. Choirleader, Area congregations are invited to take advantage of the church directory to announce their church services each week. Church directory. announcements are available for a minimum of 26 consecutive weeks in units Of two column inches at $2.25 per unit. changes in copy may, be made each week 'but must be Vectived before noon'on Tuesday.