The Huron Expositor, 1964-03-12, Page 3tt, 7P4
}
MOTO•MASTER �UFFLERS
•'EXTRA-L�fE"
rAler
EXPERT
INSTALLATION
Moto -Master Mufflers — de-
signed to give more power,
greater gas economy, longer
life. Don't take chances, your
exhaust system may be defec-
tive without being noisy, so
have it checked by Canadian
Tire experts without cost or
obligation.
LIFE -TIME GUARANTEE
You get a brand new muffler
if it blows out — ever! The y
replacement muffler is yours, T
without cost.- "
our Car Gets
BIG DISCOUNTS for other •
popular cars.
CLAMPS (if required)
each
Adiust brakes in-
cluding emergency.
• Pack froht wheel
i9 bearings.
• Ado SAE . approveo
'brake fluld.
EXTRA, 511y0
l
as low
as
00
ANY CAF
(except
Imports).
24.95
COMPLETE
Chev. 1951.61
• install custom -bonded brake linings
• Rebuild wheel cylinders 0 Resur-
face Orake drums • Repack front
wheel bearings • Add SAE approved,
brake fluid !Big cravings -for other
popular cars) GUARANTEED — IN-,
CLUDES FREE 1.1100 -Mile Adiustmen$.
CASH and BONDS COUPONS
CARRY (ON ALL PARTS)
)Y l;
j
7747,,
.74
Getting a Head Start
two big allies in combatting
the late springs and relatively
short growing seasons of Can-
ada are fluorescent lighting and
the electric hotbeds. The use
of these will permit us to sqw
garden seeds in• March or April
and have them six to" eight
weeks grown when it is safe to
plant outside.
Where one is particularly in-
terested in a certain variety of
tomato, petunia, pepper, aster
or other tender flower or vege-'
table, and is never sure of get-
ting the same as started plants
later -on, the only sure way is
to buythe seed and grow the'
plants oneself. Here a set of
fluorescent lights in the base-
ment or an electrically heated
hotbed will prove invaluable.
And of course where one needs
a fairly large supply of tender
plants, it is very Much cheaper
and more satisfactory to grow
them, at home.- Neither the
lights nor the hotbed are diffi-
cult to set up but before doing
so, one is advised to procure a
good government bulletin or
other manual on the subject
and follow' the directions care-
fully. ,,
Attracting the Birds
If our grandparents from the
middle of the last century paid
us a visit, after they got over
marvelling at the wonders of
television, motor cars and auto-
matic heat, they would, also
wonder' about the birdlife some
of our gardens have attracted.
In the old days they didn't have
anything like the numbers of
cardinals, •.,chickadees, juncos,
blue__j�',ays, gross beaks, purple
'iflclies, hairy•••,and down wood-
peckers, nuthatches and others
that can be induced to visit. us
now even in the middle of win-
ter.
Such birds are extremely use-
ful in the garden as well as be-
ing highly interesting and en-
tertaining. Feeding stations reg-
ularly serviced with bird foods,
will of course, bring these birds
•WITH EXCLUSIVE
IN -TANK AGITATOR
• P.T.O. OPERATED
•100 GALLON
BONDED TANK
Designed for the new
and future chemicals
that require constant
agitation.
AAcuuta�thorized
muter
New Trailer Mounted
models with
100 or 200 imp. gal.
tanks
See them now at
JOHN, .BEANE, Jr.
Brucefield — Sales - Service
Phone Collect = 4829250, Clinton
to us early in the fall and keep
them around all winter and
spring. But there are other at-
tractions too. Chief•of these are
Shrubs especially chosen to pro-
vide food in the form of 'berries
and shelter from winds and
hawks, certain flowers that ap-
peal to, say humming birds,
plants like sunflowers, millet,
oats, buckwheat or similar
things grown for cover erops
in the vegetable garden, or in
odd places , where we 'are not
using the. ground .to provide
free meals in the fall. Some
trees like sumac, locust, beech,
cherry, 'hackberry mountain,
etc., produce fruit that certain
birds, like the grossbeak and
waxwing greatly relish. Addi-
tionalprotection for these birds,
too, should not be overlooked
and here shrubbery with thorns
will be very useful, and thick
growing evergreens.
Spring Clean -Up
While waiting for the, ground
to dry there is one job that can
be tackled any time. This is a
spring clean up, and a sort of
housekeeping of the flower
bEdi, lawns and .vegetable gar-
dens. Old brush, weeds, leaves
and other unattractive material
should be raked up. •Shrubs,
trees and vines should be prun-
ed, with all dead wood..•remov-
ed, and .any injured branches
removed. Any dead fruit left
on apple, pear or plum trees
shopld be gathered up and if
disease is suspected it is best
to burn. If one has notdone
so in the fall, early spring is
also the timeto cut off and
burn the old asparagus .tops,
last year's raspberry canes, old'
tops of peonies, iris and the
woody annuals. •
Some of this. material may
be piled on the compost -heap,
covered with a little soil and
watered down. Diqt where it is
woody or suspectal df harbor-
ing disease or wintering insects
it is best put on the bonfire.
Even in this ' case, however,
there will be some worthwhile
salvage if we sprinkle the ashes
over the garden. This adds pot-
ash and also tends to keep the
soil more • open. Most experi-
enced gardeners regularly save
the wood ashes from the fire-
place and sprinkle over garden
and especially rose beds.
Titnely Tips
Pork Loin
ROASTS or CHOPS
Ib. S5c
Kitchener Packers'
RINDLESS BACON Ib. 55c
Chicken Legs or ,Breasts Ib. 5.3c
Smoked
COTTAGE ROLLS
Size 138's
ORANGES •••••••• Doz.
Ib, 59c
rtikvoRFUL
In all lines there are
a number of articles
marked!
The customer who
has one of these in
their order will re-
ceive a
Free -Plastic Pail
Clarke's y– 15 -oz.
490 PORK & BEANS . •
•
Hinz
CATSUP
-- 11 oz.
Nabisco
HUSKIES 15% ozs.
210
290
16 -oz.
MIRACLE WHIP
37
• 6/$1.00
Clarke's — 48 -oz.
TOMATO JUICE
„Borden's — 11/2 -Ib.
HOT CHOCOLATE
29¢
650
Coffee
MUGS
4/95'
Seaft*th Foodiand
PHONE 285 -- We Deliver -- CASH ON DE'LIVHRY
FREE PARKING ON WEST BIDE OF LOCKER .
By LEE HEE
Legion Bowling League
From all appearances, it is -
going `a battle -right down
to the or top spot in this
league.
Team- standings; Pin Hi's,
104;-, Gold Regers, 98; Bowl -Mor,
84; Madhatters, 73; 'Muleskin-
ners, 68; Roughriders, 55.
Ladies' high, single, Joan
Eaton and Margaret Hudson,
241; triple, Marg Hudson, 630;
Good stout string will b
needed for marking the ve',.'
table rows — and lots of se t
string or twine will come in
handy for tying up tall plants,
vines, and so on. You will have
plenty if you start saving now.
McKI LLOP
KIPPEN
The sixth meeting of the
Thrifty Kipp,enettes 4-H Club
was held at the name of Mrs.
Ernest Whitehouse Saturday af-
ternoon. The meeting opened
with the 411• Pledge and 10
members.' ;°answering the roll
call. The .minutes of the last
meeting were read by ''t Gwen
McLean. Thea Van Niekerk is
the new secretary. Donna
Whitehouse was elected vice-
president in the place of Grace
Riley.
Achievement Day was dis-
cussed by those present. Mrs.
Robert Bell told how t4 put
the facings -on and the fitting
of the blouse.
The next meeting will be
held Saturday, March 21, at 2
p.m. at the home of Mrs. E.
Whitehouse. The meeting dos
with "God Save the Queen."
Recent visitors who spent a
few days with Mr. W. R. Coop-
er'included: -Mr. R. G. Cooper
and son, Gary, and George Mc-
Echan, of Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jones,
of Exeter, visited Friday eve-
ning with Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Jones and sons.
During last Thursday's wind-
storm, the doors were taken off
the barn and the- roof off the
shed at Russell Faber's barn.
Sympathy of the community
is--extetTde`d'-17.3—Mi. and Mrs.
Charlie Boyd in the loss of the
former's mother, Mrs. Char-
lotte Boyd.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rege115 with
Mr. and Mrs., William Manley.
on Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold lVfcCal-
lum visited Sunday with Mr.
Noble McCallum, who is a pa-
tient at St. Joseph's Hospital,
London. Mr. McCallum is not
as well as his' many friends
would like to see.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph, Thornton were Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Murray, of St.
Columban, and Mr. and Mrs.
Reuben Aikens, of Dublin.
Mr. Ed. Dennis is under the•
doctor's care. His friends wish
him a speedy recovery.
WINTHROP
men's high, single44 triple,
George Hays, 311 and 155 -
Ladies' CQF League ,
Team "standings; Clampettes,
82;'-Drysdales, 51. High single,
Edith Nott, 193; -triple, Anna
Dolmage, 456.
Seaforth Inter -Town
The local 'Ai team was in
Mitchell on Saturday and came
•home with nine points. There
are two games left before the
playoffs. This Saturday the lo-
cals go to Shakespeare, and the
following week will be host to
the Stratford Meres,
One of "the best rolled games
seen this season was by Bill
Brown op Saturday "in :Mitchell.
In th'e, fourth game Bill was
heading for a perfect game,
with seven straight strikes. In
the eighth frame he was off a
fraction and took oat the bead-
pin and right three. °He count-
ed 13 in the frame. Bill came
right back with a strike in the
ninth and three in the tenth,
for a game total of ,394. Con-
gratulations, Bill, on a fine
game! Anker Lauritsen rolled
326 and Eric Matzgold 309, both
in the second game.
Individual totals: A. Finlay-
son, 1056; Bill Brown, 1260; M.
Merriam, 1070; A. Lauritsen,
1219; Eric Matzolld, T204; • A.
Hagan, 880.
St. James' League
Ladies' high single, Betty
Leonhardt, 222; high triple,
Hazel Hildebrand, 526; men's
high 'single, Ron Brady, 278;
triple, Ron Brady, 637; Gordon
Muir, 637.
Team • Points—Orphans, 100;,
H,illbillie, 90; Sneakers, 87;
Strikers, 85; Night Hawks, 78;
Invincibles, 64.
The UCW of Cavan Church,
Winthrop, held their regular
meeting with Mrs. Gordon Blan-
chard presiding. The meeting
opened by singing Hymn 275.
Mrs. Robert Dalton read a• poem,
on Lent. The Scripture, He-
brews 8:1-10 was given by Mrs.
Les Dolmage. The meditation,
"What the World Needs Today
is Faith," was given by Mrs.
Gordon Blanchard, followed by
prayer. Mrs. Ernie Toll gave a
Christian stewardship reading,
entitled, "Go 6-n ,;.Out, Then
Come On In."
The offering and response
was then received. Minutes of
the last meeting and corres-
pondence were read, and roll
call on 'Faith' was answered
by 19 members. The Easter
thankoffering meeting is to be
held April 1st, being a joint
meeting with the CGIT. Miss
McGown, of Goderich, is to be
the guest speaker. Hymn 399
was sung. An invitation was ac-
cepted from Walton to attend
their spring thankoffering,
Mrs. Bill Chtfrch gave the
mission study, on India, point-
ing out the lives of the Indian
women and the ,history of the
two large churches in India:
Mrs. Bill Dodds gave the chap-
ter from The Word and the
Way, 'entitled, "Salvation." Thd
meeting closed •by. singing
tit •.1bi> followed by praYet ..
WE FIX EVERYTHING
But a Broken Heart!
Seaforth -Upolstery
Phone 446 Seaforth
1963 FORD- 300 -
4 -Door, -6 -Cylinder, Radio•, 8 -month Wa>~ ant-
1962- MERCURY METEOR .
2 -Door; • Economy 6
1962 FALCON WAGON
4 -Door; Ideal for travel
• 1961 FALCON
4D6Or; Sharp
1960 FORD '
8 Automatic; like new
3-199 FORDS
-2-Door, 6 -Cylinder; spotless
"1960 OLDS H.T.
4 -Door; full power
3-1959 CHEV. BISCAYNES
4 -Door; 6 -Cylinder
1958 PONTIAC
4 -Door; 6 -Cylinder
1958 CHEV.
2.Dodr; 6 -Cylinder
1957 FORD 'FAIRLANE 500
2 -Door, 8 -Cylinder; sharp
TRUCKS
1958 MERCURY
Panel; 6 -Cylinder
2-1958 FORD %-TON PICKUPS
6 -Cylinder
1957 CHEV. 3% -TON PICKUP
6 -Cylinder.
TRACTORS
1961 SUPER DEXTA
low hours
1961 SUPER MAJOR
Full Display of New 1964 Models, including:
Thunderbird Landau
Galaxie 500 Convertible
Fairlane and falcon Wagons
.
.
GODERICH
MOTORS Ltd.
•
Clinton and Seaforth Representatives:
CLEAVE COOMBS — Phone 592
GEORGE CUTLER ORLAND JOHNSTON
Clinton -482-9782 Clinton ---482-7697
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS --Phone 141
Read the Advertisements — •It's a Profitable Pastime!
Right
on target
The finest advertising doesn't have a chance unless it
is seen or heard. •-
The circulation of an' -advertisement is vital to its
success. And circulation is people ... not the number
of advertisements printed_or anticipated or projected.
No advertiser can afford expensive guessing. Positive
proof of circulation should be demanded. Vague gen-
eralities should be discounted. Charts, formulas, and
promises are not' readers, and'can lead your advertising
off sales target.
The actual circulation figures . verified count
...
d this newspaper are available through the reports
of the Audit Bureau of Circulations.
Exactly how many units of your advertising are
delivered into the hands of paying customers? How
much do they pay to see your advertising? Where and
how is this advertising being delivered?
This is the type of circulation informattthat helps
keep your advertising and advertising budget aimed in
the right direction. No camouflage, just facts and
figures.
Insist on circulation proof when you buy advertising
—be ABC -sure. -
- A copy of our latest ABC Audit Report is available
on request.
•