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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1966-05-19, Page 4HURON EXPQSITQR, SEAFORTH, QNT.,, MAY -,1151,r 1,64 FERTILIZERS ORDER NOW! AVOID SPRING RUSH! Get your requfrements of Bagged or Bulk' Fertilizer at HARRIS' TON FERTILIZERS LTD, Phone 482-9133 CLINTON - ONT. CUSTOM MIXING QUR SPECIALTY THINET Now Available For Corn Root Worm Control NOTICE CONCERNING DOGS In accordance with the provisions of By -Law 682, no person shall own or har- bour a dog unless alicence has been pro- cured for each dog, and no dog shall be allowed to run at large in the .Town of Seaforth. , The by-law provides penalties for the infraction of its provisions, and up- on conviction a fine of up to $50.00 may be imposed. E. M. WILLIAMS Clerk. Ivan Armstrong, award-winning corn grower of Bothwell, says, "No danger of damage from ATRAZI N E 65W.. itwon't burn tfie corn or hurt.adjacent crops" "What 1 like about Atrazine," Ivan Armstrong says,. "is that it seems to be foolproof. The only harm from an overdose is to your pocketbcck-not,to-the ecrr!•' Ivan Armstrong grows about 215 acres of corn. He has been twice winner of the Cash .Crop Farming Corn award at the Western Ontario Seed Fair. Atrazine is used post -emergently as an otierall application. "Results are excellent," he says. "On one rented field the weeds were so thick it V. -,fed like sod. One application of 4 lbs. Atrazine and 1 g.flcn cf oil gompietely wiped out the weeds and Bras,es.•' Atraare contr;!s weels v. hen they are small, before they rob ir.e r ,r,, plants c` m, store and rourishment ... and it controls them a'ii ;ea^on lona s that harvesting goes faster and easier. ;;u,rt vs ; ,-trazine t s year ... dis,,ver how profitable corn P✓r:.iv ,r :.n r he, Place your order n ,w. F k yc..r rf< : er f r an' instrui-t,onai leaflet on Atrazine 65W. Gesaprrm'= br:;r,d of Atrazine 65V, rrva;lable. in 51b. bags and 50 Ib. cartons from farm supply dealers. ctRegdT.M. of Geigy Fisons (Canada) Limited, 234 Eglinton Avenue East, Toronto 12, Ontario Roses re .Easy To Grow Ruses are the delight of many Canadian gardens, and they are easy to grow provid- ed a'few simple rules are fol- lowed, state horticulturists with the Ontario Department of Ag- riculture. When selecting a.lo- cation for these bushes remem- ber they like a southern expo- sure and gently sloping land which provides good drainage and protection from strong winds. Roses prefer a rich, deep soil that is well supplied avith or- ganic matter. Both heavy and light • soils may be made more suitable for growing roses by digging in quantities of organic matter such as peat moss or well -rotted, manure. If manure is not obtainable, use leaf mold or a similar organic source. Most soils should receive a dressing of a well-balanced fer- tilizer such as 5-20-20. In aver- age soils the rate of application should be about two pounds per 100 square feet. As soon as you buy your bush- es, unpack them, soak them in water, and plant immediately. If the beds are not ready they may be heeled in by digging a trench, setting the plants close together, and. •covering with soil at least halfway up their stems. When the permanent beds are ready, dig a hole large enough to allow the roots to be well spread out. The swelled area of the stem just above the roots should be . set about an inch below the soil surface. Form the soil around the roots to ensure good anchorage. The plants should then he given a thorough watering to help them become established and to fur- ther aid in packing the soil around the roots. , Rose bushes planted in the spring should be cut back to. three or four buds per stock; or about four inches from the ground level after planting is finished. This helps to produce a _-compact and well-balanced plant as well as aiding in larg- er growth. While minister to France, Thomas Jefferson studied French cuisine and wrote a cook book for use in the kitchen at Monticello. Seaforth Farmers Co-op Phone 527-0770 — Seaforth Remember! It takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money . in pocket. To advertise, just, Dial Seaforth 527-0240. ALL TYPES INSURANCE Donald G. Eaton Office in Masonic Block Main Street Phone 527-1610 Seaforth Topnotch - Feeds Lirniied Phone `527.1910 • - Seaforth Milton J. Dietz Phone 527,0608 5iforth ." PROMPT WATCH REPAIR SERVICE at SAVAUGE JEWELLERS Certified Watchmakers' OPPOSITE POST OFFICE WI CHELSEA NEWS OF THE WEEK Mrs. Colla .Gilfillan attended a birthday celebration for Mrs - Ge gge Davis of Exeter, Wed- nesday evening at Glenrt Allen Restaurant near Lambeth. Mr. and Mrs. George Frayne of Sunshine Line' visited Thurs- day evening with Mr. and Mrs. William Walters and Danny. Miss Penny Smith of Credi- ton visited Thursday with Mrs. Colin Gilfillan. , Mr. John Miners of Elimville South, visited his mother, Mrs. Garnet Miners Wednesday eve - LADIES GUILD The Ladies' Guild -met at the home of Mrs. Earl Dinsmore, when Mrs. Bill O'Shea read the Gospel from the lith chapter of St. Luke. • The next meeting to be a pot luck supper At the cottage of Mrs. C. Rowcliffe. Mrs. Bill O'Shea and Mrs. Rowcliffe served lunch, ning. Mrs. Newton Clarke had, as. her guests Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Fredobbs,, Mai and Mrs. Charles Fisher of Ex- eter, eter, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Shol- dice of London, Mrs. Gladys Atkinson of Luca» and Mrs. Bev. Morgan and family of Thames Road. Mr. Phil Hern and Mrs. Wil- liam Walters spent the week- end at Chesley Lake. Misses Kathy and Janet Hern and Barbara Gilfillan -at- tended- the 4-H Achievement Day, Saturday, at Exeter. Mr, and Mrs.' Colin . GiUillan and Barbara spent. the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith at Crediton, Mrs. Roy Cottle of Exeter, visited Sunday with Mrs: Wil- liam Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Biu Gilfillan, Randy, Wernly and Sherry of Exeter, visited Mr. and Iii"is.. Colin Gilfillan and 'Barbara, Sunday. , A CHILDISH -THREAT DEAR DORIS--Our daughter has become' engaged to a boy, she has only known three ntpnths. He is 23, she is 19. They plan to marry, in a month. When we suggest they wait until fall, they .asked would we prefer a forced marriage! He seems very domineering. There is a difference in religion, and she is doubtful whether she would want to raise children as Catholics.) Neither intends• to change. My daughter was never pop- ular with 'the boys, being shy and prim. I coaxed her to try to 'take other friends, and •she said no one else would have her. I fear she is so love -starv- ed that she' is making a mistake. Should We Interfere? DEAR SHOULD . WE —'You cannot stand by and say noth- ing,,,when the. dice are so load- ed against lien threat about "forcing", the marriage is childish and unkind—and this is surely the kind of thing which will make her rue the day. I'm sending you • my leaflet,. "What Is Love?" If 'she will pause long enough to read it and do some thinking without Rash Romeo -.leaning over her shoulder, she might just sum- mon enough self-discipline to renege, for the present. (Note to readers: The above leaflet is available to anyone writing in for it and enclosing ten cents and a stamped, self- addressed envelope.) *,* DEAR BORIS—Why is it cus- tomary for the groom not to see the bride after midnight the night before the wedding? My friend's wedding rehearsal is on a Thursday night but the wedding isn't until Saturday. What do the bride and groom do in this case? Does he not see her after 12 o'clock Thurs- day night? Maid of Honor DEAR • MAID — Depends on how superstitious they are. Le- gend has it that it is bad luck for the groom to see the bride' on their wedding day ahead of when she marches towards him up the aisle.' At the point, I ex- pect he is to be dazzled by her radiance — which is doubtless good luck. Can't imagine there'd be a thing wrong with a brief pre- „w}ew Friday. Classified ads pay"dividends. BREED GROW ABILITY INTO YOUR BEEF CALVES IT PAYS! 70% 30% of the gain put on by a beef calf depends on feeding and man- agement depends on inherited ability to grow The low-cost, high -profit gain of is in the last 30%. Insure it by breeding to beef bulls already tested for off- spring gain ability. Tested bulls of all beef breeds are available through artificial in- seminatioi . Phone Weekdays till 9:30 A.M., for Sunday service call Saturdays, 6-8 P.M. Waterloo Cattle Breeding Assoc. Dieted in lova( dlrecl'ories DEAR DORIS—I am writing about boys with long hair. ,I am 14 and I think boys shotild not have; long hair. My 'reason is found in the Bible, I Corinth- ians 11:14: "Doth not even na- ture itself teach you, that if a man have long hair, it is a shame unto him?" I know not all will agree with me but 1 will always believe and trust the Bible. What do you think? Betty .. DEAR BETTY—Hair fashions and clothes fashions are chang- ing ,all the time. I simply can't believe that people today aren't just as good Christians as those who lived long ago. Paul was talking to the men of his day. Do you suppose it did Samson any good to have his hair cut? The mainlesson of the Bible for all of us, and the part that outlives the, centuries of change, is the teaching of Christ about love and truth, and the differ- ence between right and wrong. Keep right on reading your Bible, and I think you will ar- rive at this general -principal as well. DEAR DORIS—What do you think about boys playing with pellet guns? Their ages are 13, 11 and -seven years. They said they would go down to the basement one at a time, and take turns playing with it. But I'm still afraid they will get hrut. My oldest ' boy said he would take your advice. Afraid DEAR AFRAID — Join the club. I'm afraid too. I simpjy don't believe your dead -eye Dicks would continue playing alone, even if they start- ed that way. Guns of any kind are not for solitaire. •And only a single pellet has to hit one eye, once, .to make a tragedy. One day a little boy .I knew put a lighted firecracker in a milk bottle. It failed to go off, so he went over to look in. You know the rest": It went off and he lost his eye. Nuff said? Classified ads pay dividends CRQMARTY, The May meeting et the Ladies* Aid was bold at,, the home of Mrs" J. M. Scott.*The president, Mrs. dames Scott • presided, opening the meeting with a poem, "1 Ibute to Matt- er" followed with hymn 541, Devotions were taken by Miss. Olive Speare. Mrs. Gerald Car- ey read an article on the cost of operating home appliances. The roll call was answered by naming the first school you at- tended and your first teacher, During the business discus- sion it was decided to add a' light at the back door of the church, and to replace kitchen and caretaker supplies. Plans were made for thei Strawberry Supper, t,9 be held on June 22. Mrs. R. Laing assisted the hos- tess in serving lunch. VARNA Mrs. Mervin Hayter presided over the meeting of the UCW of Varna Church, Thursday evening. The theme for the Worship Service was "A Mother's Love" and was led by Mrs. Ron Tay- lor who gave the call to wor- ship and the meditation. Mrs. Lee McConnell read the scrip- ture lesson. The collection was received by Mrs George Ried and dedicated by Mrs. William Dowson. Mrs. Frank Hill con ducted the Bible Quiz and Mrs, William Dowson gave a mono- logue called "Managing it Right". Mrs. Gordon Hill closed the meeting with prayer. The minutes were read. by Mrs. Roy Elliott in the absence of the secretaty, Mrs. A. Mus- tard. Mrs. M. Hayter conducted the business. At the conclgsion of the meeting, a plant sale was held with Mrs. Fred Ried of Clinton, acting as Auc- tioneer. Baptisms at the Varna United Church; on Sunday were: Adam Bruce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Wilson; Dennis Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Forest; Sherrie Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erie Chutes. Several from the community attended the Taylor -Evans wed- ding at Cranbrook on Saturday. INSURANCE WIND TORNADO CYCLONE JAMES. F. KEYS Phone 527-0467 Seaforth Representing the Western' Farmer's Weather Insurance Mutual Co., Woodstock, Ont. BURIS CLEANER NO SMOkE,, NO ,ODOUR HEATING OIL Walden & Broadfoot Phone 527-1224 — Seaforth WILLIAM M.. HART , Phone 527-0870 Seaforth Arnold Stinnissen GROUP • LIFE • ACCIDENT and SICKNESS • MAJOR MEDICAL PENSIONS - ANNUITIES ,,Representing • Sun Life .t ssuranee Company Goderich St; East' - Seaforth of Canada TELEPHONE 52710 PERSONALIZED COASTERS - GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETrES THE HURON EXPOSITOR Phone 527-0240 ; Seaforth SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS • OPEN DAILY T. Pryde & Sein ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS Inquiries are invited. • Telephone Numbers: EXETER 235-.0620 ' - CLINTON. 482-9421 SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas wHIT:BEANS. Order Your Seed Early ! CERTIFIED No. 1 $12.50 per Cwt. We have All Popular Varieties grown from foundation seed. Quality and Germination Excellent CONTRACTS AVAILABLE . 6 FERTILIZER and EPTAM At Competitive Prices • COOK BROS. MILLING Co. Ltd. Phone 262-2605. HENSALL - ONTARIO • T() MAN AND HIS \b(JRI 1) 0 Pick yours up now WHILE OFFICIAL DISCOUNT PRICES APPLY at your neighbourhood chartered bank branch! Open and build a Family Expo 67 Tour Account. Be sure your family sees Expo 67 -April 28 to Oct. 27 at Montreal. THS bairrtunn BANKS • S1RVIP+NG YOV AND YOUR COMMUNITY 1 • • a 1 1 • • 6