HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1966-10-06, Page 19�o uir,selr
BU'( THE. APL -NEW
Forney Repair. Unit for the Firm
This repair unit was tuilt for the Inexperienced. Ejesidea
being art efficient welder, it will cut, braze, solder and beat,
it` will hardl-face. all wearing equipment. and' thaw water
pipes in. minutes, (even underground); h'or .those cold morn -
mks, this repair unit has a battery, charger, 6 or 12 volts,
which can be used as a booster. These are only a few .of the
jobsthis repair unit could do for you!
-- USED ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENE WELDERS
For ,a free trial or infoimetiOn cell
EDWARD ODBERT
Distributor and District Manager.
Phone 238.2239, Box 187, Grand Bend
DEALERS:
STRATEORD ELE:CTRIC
, Ontario Street, Stratford
HAROLD WILKEN
RR 1, Elmwood
LLOYD THOMPSON '
RR 1, Shelborne
DOJO WAKE
Rosemount
SEE OUR EXHIBIT AT THE INTERNATIONAL
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240
Read the Advertisements = It's a Profitable Pastime!
Rexall offers
BONUS GIFTS to you
@eX42ll)OFFEjjjf
TO YOU.
TOCELEBRATE THE
2 5th ANNIVERSARY
A,
of Canada's largest -selling vitamin mineral product
SUPER PLENAlV11NS
REXALL
vont AP
It's our way to thank our regular.
customers and introduce new
customers to the leading seller
in itsfield .. .
When you purchase the 288 tab-
let size at regular price Rexall
will send you a $7.98 bottle of
144 tablets as a bonus.
When you purchase the 144 tab-
let size at regular price Rexall
will .send you a $4.98 bottle of 72'
tablets as a bonus.
When you purchase the 72 tablet
size at regular price Rexall,will
send you a $2.89 bottle of 36
tablets as a banns. ti
GET ALL DETAILS OF -THIS EXCITING -OFFER
AT OUR (,exau) DRUG STORE
Keating's Pharmacy
J. E. ,KEATING, Phm.B.
M. E. HOOVER, Phm.B.,„
Phone 527-1990 Seaforth
Visit our Exhibit at the
Plowing Match Tented
City
find out
how money
makes money
Pick up the April issue' of the Reader's Digest. In it
you'll find the "Investors Story" -- 12 full pages on
how Investors can help you make money.
It's the cemplpte story on the many ways that Investors
can help wiu plan for your retirement, your children's
education, or that trip that's still only a dream.
Whatever your goal - whatever your means, the
Investors Man has the plan to suit your needs.
Read the "Investors Story" in the April issue "of the
Reader's Digest — then call your Investors Man. He's
your best friend financially.
C
W. G. CAMPBELL
Seaforth
/ ills 7'S SYNDICATE LIMITED
or mail this Coupon
Without obligation, please send me more ihforination
Name
Address.
City/ own'..,. ................ ,Prov..,
A 3-year-oict st z4ent of -
i4rgek Classics. f„rro.%f Wiudsori
Optario, who grow up arld,'ai.
tended school' in Blyth, ens-
wered firer way to the '7$40,000
.Stairway to Paradise Award
giraitd,° prize on a recent B -.A.
Musical -Showcase television
quiz show.
The student, Carole Marks, is
the granddaughter of Mr. and
Mg, Lorne SerrimgeouTA„ was.
one of fewcontestants vying
for the .jack -pot which- ,included
m
fliaonds, a vacation home, car,
furs trip for two to Europe,
boat and motor and many oth-
er
ther~ valuable prizes. .
For Miss Marks, the Win
means a "sense of independ-
ence" in her studies. A gradu-
ate of the University of Wes-
tern Ontario in London, she
has studied at the University
of Michigan, and last year was
one of 16 North Americans,
chosen to study for a year. at
the American School of Classi-
cal- Studies in Athens, Greece.
She will enter the University of
Toronto this • fall to work to-
wards a master's degree in
classical studies
Miss Marks, whose- specialty
is ancient Greek ° literature,
calls herself a "professional
student" and says she is hap-
pyL-to be able to take the bur-
den of financing' her. education
away from her father, a Wind-
sor real estate man. "The first
thing, I'll do with the prizes is
send my parents on the Europ-
ean trip", Miss Marks said.
CAROL MARKS of Wind-
'sor, Ontario, who won the
.grand prize on the B -A Musi-
cal Showcase in a recent quiz
show telecast flashes a
$40,000 smile. The 23:year-
old graduate student of Greek
Classics at the University of.
Toronto, is the granddaugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Scrimgeour of Blyth, where
she received her early educa-
tion. She won a vacation
home, ear, furs, diamonds,
trip for two to' Europe, and
many other valuable prizes—
a total of over $40,000.
Planting the New Lawn Is
Ideal in Early Autumn,
The cooler temperatures of
fate summer and early fall of-
fer ideal conditions for lawn
planting. New grass will root
well and establish itself before
the onset of winter. Specialists
with the Department • of Horti-
culture, Ontario Agricultural
College, University of Guelph,
offer several suggestions for
getting your new lawn started
successfully.
First consider your soil. No
arn'ount of care and effort will
produce a good lawn from top-
soil of poor quality. A five to
six-inch covering of good loam
topsoil is advised,' and will pay
dividends later in healthy turf
and decreased maintenance. Ar-
ganic material such as manure,
peat, or compost should be add-
ed to improve the moisture -hold-
ing capabilities and soil struc-
ture. If manure is used, work
it into the soil several weeks
prior to planting at a rate of
1,000 pounds per 1,000 square
feet of lawn. An application of.
a complete fertilizer lightly
raked into the soil just prior
to seeding is also suggested. Ap-
ply at the rate suggested on
the manufacturer's label. In
place• of the complete fertilizer,
20% superphosphate may be
used, applied at 15 pounds to
25 pounds per 1,000 square
feet of lawn. - .
Proper grading and levelling
are important to the develop-
ment of your lawn, A suggested
fall of a quarter inch per foot
in all directions away from the
house wilt• ensure adequate
moisture drainage. Where there
are steep slopes, terraced con-
struction is advised as grass is
difficult to establish under
these conditions. As the soil
is 'levelled, be sure no hollows
remain where water and ice
will collect. A helpful means of
smoothing ' bumps and dips is
to drag a wooden ladder or
,similar object back and 'forth
across the surface. Tie rope to
each end to form a handle and
add rocks to give extra drag
weight if necessary. When the
seedbed , is' prepared, stir the
soil occasionally to destroy any
weed growth.
Grass seed applied 'at three
to five pounds per 1,000 square
feet will supply adequate cov-
er'ge. This rate may . be in-
creased for small areas or de-
creased for large expanses.
Seeding may be carried out by
hand-speading or by using a
mechanical seeder: Be sure the
application is uniform and
thorough to prevent spotty
growth. Rake lightly after
seeding toy� cover the seed to a
depth of 7s to 54, inch. The area
should then be rolled, making
sure the roller is kept dry to
prevent seed from being pick-
ed uff. As seed germination pro -
"Pitch in, Charlie. I eat
kind of informally when
the wife's awayl"
gresses, keep the soil moistened.
with a fine spray.
A wide selection of grass
seed and seed mixtures is avail-
able. The seed. selection for
must be based on the particular
soil .conditions, location, and
use requirements . which pre-
vail. Assess •your needs and
consult a local nursery or seed
store. Further information on
lawn care may be obtained upon
request from the Information
Branch, Ontario Department of
Agriculture and Food, . Parlia-
ment Buildings, Toronto. Ask
for Publication 448, Lawns.
ear Dori
DEAR, WI* *TF Apt ,op,
gand , a collection .:far a
scut. for totl-.tipae #1efr1 sero,
were lo celebrate Chair wed•
utversary The affair
turBed out to :be, a Success, Bow
ever, m aunt has, :been vert
hurt, .because aha has zteye-;
ceivod a phone call or a thankv
you nota.
My husband says ,a thank -Yea
note isn't necessary, and I argue.
that even if it isn't necessary, it
s' proper etiquette to do so.
Ne Gratitude
DJEAR NO--.I'ti say it, wquid
be a happy: Thought. But such
connivings are often done with
a secrecy which suggests that
the gaily wrapped, beautiful
gift appeared by, magic,
Have your aunt. write the cou-
ple a note expressing her enjoy-
ment -of the affair and confess
.ing. that -she helped choose the
gift; that she is wondering
whether it was, after all, suita-
ble -- or is there something else
they'd. like .better? That ought
to prompt a response!
Remember! It takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in pock-
et. To advertise, just Dial Sea -
forth, 527-0240.
,Classified ads pay dividends.
THE It
i
SEAPOR Oft, OCT",
1
Hensall : Phone 262=2527
Safety -Tested
SEE,' CAR SALE!
AT HURON COUNTY'S. FINEST USED CAR MARKET
3-1966 Pontiac Parisiennes, 2 -door and
4 -door hard tops
1966 Pontiac, Grand Parisienne, HT, fully
equipped
1966 Chev. Belaire 8, AT
1665 Pontiac Parisienne, 4 -door H.T.
2-1965 Pontiac Laurentians, Sedans
1965 Chev. Belaire, 8-cyl.,.
1965 Ford Galaxy 500, 4 -door HT.
1964 Ford Custom Sedan, AT.
1964 Chev, Belaire, V-8, A.T.
A Wide selection of 1964 and 1963 Chevs.,
and Pontiacs, hardtops and sedans'
1964 Pontiac, 6 -cylinder, A.Trv " :'-
1963 Chev. Belaire Sedan. AT.•
1963 Pontiac Laurentian Sedan, V-8.
1962 Pontiac Sedan, AT.
1963 Ford 2 -door, H.T:, 8 cylinder
A Wide Selection of Other Models,
1957 to 1960, to Choose From
STATION, WAGONS
1-1964 Chev. Station Wagon, V-8, A.T.
TRUCKS
1963 Chev. a'4 -Ton Pickup with long box
1962 Chev. %-Ton pickup, short box
A Written Guarantee for 60 Days on all Late Model Cars—Many other Models to choose from
BRUSSELS MOTORS
BRUSSELS
PHONE 173—"The Home of Better Used Cars"
ONTARIO
OPEN EVERY EVENING
4•
.A Welcome to
Our Visitors
-n
We Join With the `Citizens
Of Seaforth and Huron County
In Welcoming Visitors.
And Exhibitors To The
1 9 6 6
INTERNATIONAL PLOWING MATCH
And Farm Machinery Demonstration
October 11 -12 -13 14
Here at The Huron Expositor
We Are Ready To Assist
You With Your Every Printing
Requirement.
Nr,
LETTER PRESS and OFFSET PRINTING
Since 1860 Serving the Cgmmunity First
SEAFORTH : ONTARIO