The Huron Expositor, 1962-05-10, Page 6•
VMI'- AUXILIARY
HEARS
TO ADVANCE WORK
Urs wed Thempson presid-
ed, at a special meeting of Hur-
on . County Ladies' Auxiliary,
held in ,the craft room of "Hur-
onview", Friday afternoon. The
purpose of this special meeting
was to 'meet with Mrs. Mar-
garet Smith, Supervisor of
Homes for the Aged, from the
Provincial Department of • Wel-
_ fare
In her very informal address,
Mrs. Smith stated in part: "I
am, much impressed with the
beauty and spaciousness of Hur-
onview, also the efficient man-
agment and cleanliness of the
Home. The handicraft of the
residents, under the leadership
of Mrs. Harvey Johnston, is
very well done and worthy of
being entered as exhibits at the
CNE, and also at our own pro-
vincial convention to be held
this year at Simcoe, from Sept.
The Explorers of Bruce -
field United Church
are sponsoring a
Stanley Products
Party
TUESDAY, MAY 15th
at 9 o'clock.—Refreshments will
be served. Everyone Welcome !
DESSERT EUCHRE
Wed., May 16th
Orange Hall, Seaforth
2 to 5 p.m. in Afternoon
Evening, 8:00 o'clock
ADMISSION 50 CENTS
Come and Bring a Friend
SPONSORED BY THE LOBA
Kippen East W.I.
BAKE
SALE
Legion Hall, HENSALL
Saturday, May 19
• 3:00 p.m.
MUSICAL COMEDY PLAY
"Happiness
Ahead"
to be presented by Brucefield
United Church Choir, under
direction of Mrs. R. J. Murdock
in TOWN HALL
HENSALL
Monday, May 14
8:45 p.m.
ADMISSION:
Adults 50c Children 25c
Sponsored by Past Noble Grands
of Amber Rebekah Lodge,
Hensall
BLUEWATER
DANCELAND
(4 Miles Northwest of
Zurich, 8 Miles North of
Grand Bend)
OPENING
for the season
on
FRIDAY, . MAY 11
Dancing 10 to 1:30 a.m.
Musk for the season by
Desjardine Orchestra
Special prizes for
SPOT DANCES - NOVELTIES
TWISTS
LYRIC
THEAT
EXETER
PHONE 421
THURS, - FRI. - SAT.
May 10-11-12
"The Steel Claw"
starring
Geo. Montgomery, Charita Luna
(Color)
PLUS
"Shotgun
Starring Sterling Hayden
Yvonne DeCarlo
(COLOR)
11 to 15. There are 116 Homes
for the Aged in Ontario and 95
Ladies' 'Auxiliaries. Eighty-four
delegates attended the provin-
cial convention in 1981."
Mrs. Smith advised'again'st af-
filiation with any other organ-
izations, stating: "The auxiliar-
ies are growing much larger—
their aims and objectives are
different to any other organize
tion; therefore we should be a
body unto ourselves with our
sole objective to bring happi-
ness and 'comfort to the aged in
our various Homes."
The May birthday party for
the residents of Huronview, who
claim May as their birthday
month, will be sponsored by
Brussels and Cranbrook Wo-
men's Institute.
Owing to the holiday week-
end, the regular meeting of the
auxiliary will be held May 22.
Plans were finalized at this
meeting for the auxiliary to
participate in the TV program
"Take Your Choice," on CFPL-
TV Station, London, so on Sat-
urday evening about 35 auxil-
iary members and friends jour-
neyed to London. Members of
the auxiliary taking part as
contestants were the president,
Mrs. Fred Thompson; treasurer,
Mrs. W. C. Bennett, both of
Clinton; publicity convener, Mrs.
Lorne Scrimgeour, Blyth. They
were assisted by Superintend-
ent Harvey Johnston.
The group was delighted to
be able to add $125.00 to the
auxiliary funds, with which
they will extend their work of
bringing pleasure and comfort
to the residents of Huronview.
The participants were com-
mended by CFPL for attaining
the most money of any group
that had participated to date.
Advises Plant
Roses Early
If you are. planning to plant
roses this spring, you should do
so as early as possible, advise
horticulturists with the Ontario
Department of Agriculture.
When preparing a rose bed,
remember that the planting is
of a more or less permanent na-
ture, and a bit of extra care
will pay dividends over the
years to come.
Roses like a rich, deep soil
that is well drained. When pre-
paring the soil, add plenty of
well rooted manure, dig in well
and as deeply as possible. If
you cannot get manure, any or-
ganic matter such as rotted
leaves will do along with a fer-
tilizer such as 4-12-16. Unless
you have had a soil test and
know your specific require-
ments, a general rate of about
two.pounds per 100 square feet
is recommended.
As soon as you get your rose
bushes, unpack•them, soak them
in water and plant immediate-
ly. If they arrive before you
have the ground ready for them,
here's what to do.
Soak the bushes as before,
and then "heel them in" in a
trench. Set the bushes close to-
gether and cover them with
soil at least half way up the.
stems.
When you have permanent
beds ready, dig a hole large
enough to allow the roots to be
spread out in a natural man-
ner. The depth of the hole
should be such that the swollen
area on the stem just above
the roots is about one inch be-
low the soil' surface. When
planting, it is very important
to firm the soil around the
roots.
If you are planting several
bushes, make sure that their
roots do not dry out while
planting is going on.
After planting, hill soil up
around the bushes, and give
the ground a thorough soaking.
The soil should be hilled tip
around the bushes for 10 days
to two weeks to help them be-
come established.
Rose bushes that are planted
in the spring should be cut
back to four or five inches from
the ground level after planting
is completed.
During the summer it is im-
portant to keep down the weeds
and also to prevent a hard crust
forming on the surface`p£ the
soil. You' can do this either. --of.
two ways. Eithef' hoe occasion-
ally or add a mulch to soil sur-
face around the bushes. Sev-
eral materials can be used, but
peat is probably the best due
to its good moisture conserva-
tion, and neatness. Other
mulches such as straw are. li-
able to get blown away and
become unsightly.
MON. - TUES.-WED.'
May 14.-15-16
"Fanny"
Starring
Leslie Caron, Maurice Chevalier,'
Charles Boyer, Horst Buchholz
tCotor) ' -(Adult Entertainment)
ME HAW FAMILY
IF WE CATCH ANV
FISH .ON OUR TRIP
WE'LL BE BE ABLE
TO COOK 'EM ON THE
SCOT WIT}{ THIS LITTLE
PORTABLE STOVE
T
,MADE
a.
BRODHAGEN NEWS OF THE WEEK
The spring meeting of the
Stratford Conference (Lutheran
Church Canada Synod) was held
in St. Peter's, Brodhagen, May
3rd. Pastors and lay delegates
participated in a Communion
service in the morning.
The Liturgist for the service
was Pastor Rev. Brill, and the
sermon delivered by Rev. Sieg-
fried Otto. The afternoon was
comprised of. business, chaired
by President Rev, Keffer, and
discussion.
Dr. Lotz spoke concerning the
Centennial Advance Appeal and
the coming merger of four
Lutheran Bodies in Canada and
the United States in July of
1962. Professor Delton.. Glelee,
of Waterloo. Lutheran' Semin-
ary, spoke on the topic, "Pre -
Marital Guidance," which was
followed by a discussion. A
Meditation given by Rev. Luet-
kehoelter closed the meeting.
The. ULCW served the meals.
The sympathy of the com-
munity is extended to Mrs. Nor-
man Bennewies and other rela-
tives in the death of her moth-
er, Mrs. Henry Kleber, at Galt
Hospital.
Mr. William Diegel attended
the wedding of his niece, Pa-
tricia Suchring and Brian Wrig-
glesworth at Sebringville on
Saturday. -
The wedding dinner and re-
ception for Mr. and Mrs. Duch-
arme (Joan Lane) was held at
the Community Hall here on
Saturday.
A number of ladies, members
of the United Lutheran Church
Women and Pastor Brill at-
tended a ULCW convention at
St. Paul's Lutheran Church,
Galt, on 'Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Tait spent the
weekend _ with her -daughter,
Mrs. Ite,ss Leeming, and Mr.
Leeming at Norwich.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mueller
and Ruth Ann, of Hamilton,
spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Aug. Hillebrecht.
Mr. and Mrs. Lew ,Hicks and
Alvin and Sherry Hicks visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hicks,
Toronto, recently.
The Community Forum mem-
bers, who met every Monday
evening during the winter, held
their last get-together last week,
but hope to have a picnic dur-
ing the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray McDermott,
of-Seienee Hill, have moved in-
to their trailer which they
moved onto a lot they purchas-
ed from Lloyd Puschelberg. Mr.
McDermott is employed with
Ford Dickison.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Herbert, of
Peterborough, have come to live
on their farm near here for the
summer months.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Buuck
and Rose Eva with' Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Buuck, Mitchell, on Sun-
day.
About 20 members of the
Luther League were guests of
Willow Grove United Church
Young People on Sunday eve-
ning.
Mrs. Gary Sholdiee and Irani,
accompanied, -by her mother,
''Mrs. Sam Clark, of Mitchell, vis-
ited her sister, Mrs. Mose Leis
and Mrs. Leis in Wellesley on
Monday.
Misses Carol Mogh, Cheryl
Wurdell and Pastor Brill at-
tended the Luther League con-
vention at Zurich on Sunday af-
ternoon. .
Mrs. John E. Siemon and Al -
BY LLOYD B1RIIIMBBEI
.TUMOR MADE HIS
PORTABLE
STOVE
FROM A CAN OF THE
TYPE THAT POTATO. -
CBIPS OR LARD CAME IN
HOLES PUNCHEP
10 RqECEIVE
IRON\ROOS 'R7
FORM GRILL
OPENWN6 CUT
NEAR BOTTOM
FOR DRAFT AND
REFUELING
P
Ian, accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Klages, of Wiar-
ton, attended the confirmation
of Lois Klages, • daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Klages, at
Grand Haven, Mich., over the
weekend.
Banquet For Confirmants
The Luther League sponsored
a banquet in .honor of the new
confirmants on Friday evening
in the church basement with 35
attending. Members of the
group prepared and served the
dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Orr, of Waterloo, were guests
and spoke on Edgewood Luth-
eran summer camp, Eden Mills.
Mrs. Orr is the camp publicity
secretary, and* Mr. Orr is the
camp .manager. The speakers
were introduced by Roger Shol-
dice and thanked by Carol
Mogk. The evening closed with
the playing of a few games.
ULCW Meet
The monthly meeting .of the
United Lutheran Church Wo-
men was held with a good at-
tendance.- Mrs. Minnie Vock,
Mrs. Harold Elligsen and Mrs.
Ed. Scherbarth, Sr., were in
charge of devotions and topic.
They chose for their topic, "The
Christian Use. of Time." Rev.'
Brill spoke a few words regard-
ing the topic. The offering was
taken and Mrs. C. W. Leonhardt
read a Mission Prayer.
Mrs.' M. _•Beuerman, president,
presided for the business. Roll
call and treasurer's report were
given by Mrs. R. Sholdice, and
Mrs. George Rock, secretary,
read the minutes and communi-
cations. Thank -you cards were
read.
A number of ladies attended
the annual Western Conference
of ULCW, held at, St. Paul's
Lutheran Church, Galt, on Sat-
urday. This group served a din-
iner and supperto about 30
pastors and delegates of the
Stratford Conference.
Several • °quilts have been
made and several layettes com-
pleted and sent. for Lutheran
World Relief. A donation was
received. For the s u m m e r
months meetings will be held
in the evening. Birthdays were
reported by. Mrs. Henry E.
Diegel, Mrs. Louis Rock and
Mrs. Irvin Miller. A hymn was
sung in their honor. Mrs. Lloyd
Prueter was pianist. The meet-
ing closed with prayer and Com-
mon Doxology.
Hensall Plans
Dog Control
Dogs running at large in Hen-
sall should soon disappear from
the streets if the village coun-
cil's instructions are carried
out. At the May session Mon-
day, council called for the en-
forcement of the dog by-law,
prohibiting • the animals from
running at large.
Any dogs found on the streets
will he taken to the veterinary
clinic at Zurich, held for three
days, and if not retrieved by
the owners they Will be destroy-
ed. -0
E. R. Davis was appointed
building inspector. Three build-
ing permits were issued; in-
cluding Cook Bros., four silos;
Douglas Cook, addition to gar-
age; Jack' Caldwell, renovations
to property he recently pur-
chased.
W. G. Cochrane, newly ap-
pointed crown attorney for Hur-
on County and Hensel] village
solicitor, introduced the two
lawyers from the Exeter law
firm of Raymond & McKenzie.
Looby Bid Best
For Overpass
Looby Construction Ltd., Dub-
lin, have been awarded a con-
tract for the construction of an
overpass on Highway '401, at
the Dickensen Drive inter-
change, west of Cornwall. The
tender was $441000.
Interest 1n Politics Vital
Young Liberals Told
Whjle an interest in politics
is vital, it is particularly impor-
tant that young people show an
interest, William Nediger, of -
the SDHS staff, told Seaforth
Young Liberals meeting in the
Community Centre Tuesday ev-
ening. -
Only through an active and
informed youth could other
young people• be introduced to
politics and the interest main-
tained, he said, and referred to
the • fact that interest on the
part of youth was a recent -
development.
Speaking about education and
educational finance, the speak-
er pointed out that in the per-
iod from 1947-1960, the increase
in enrolment in schools had
been only 20 per cent, while
the cost per capita had risen
sharply from $12 to $45. This
has created problems, mainly
in unequal taxation to rural com-
munities where the major por-
tion of school taxes originate.
In suggesting a cure to the.
problem, he said that education
must become the concern of
the government at all' levels,
and not be left to the munici-
palities. Since the Federal Gov-
ernment has now advanced
money to set up technical
schools, but not to operate
them, a review leading to as-
sumption of operating costs as
well is desirable. Federal con-
trol also would create one edu-
cational system, instead of ten
different ones, and this• would
provide a better, cheaper and
more efficient system.
Returning again to govern-
ment, he suggested the two ma-
jor parties must fight together
against extreme socialism, or
we will become- a hotbed for
the seeds of communism. The
young people must keep inter-
est alive in politics, so that
they will be informed and in a
When it comes to planting
seeds, the three commonest mis-
takes of the new gardener and
some 'Who should know better
are too soon, too thick and too
deep.
There is no advantage at all
in sowing most flowers and veg-
etable seed while there is still
danger of hard frost. The seed
will simply lie dormant or rot
in cold' wet soil. Not until the
sun really warms up and the
soil too is there any 'growth.
Far better to err on the late
side than the early. In many
parts of Canada Tune is a. safer
and better planting month than
May, and we don't need to wor-
ry if we haven't got a spade in
the ground in April.
Planting seed too close to-
gether is another common and
serious mistake. Pvei};...the tin-
iest things like alyssum, agera-
tum, lettuce and radishes;.; all
benefit from plenty of room.
If possible seed of these should
be spaced at least a couple of
inches apart or later the tiny
plants thinned to that distance.
And larger things that grow say
a foot or so high need at least
half their mature height in be-
tween. This means for medium
sized petunias, asters and zin-
nias at least afoot, and for car-
rots, beans and beets;'"?;ix . to
'eight inches.
As for depth of planting, the
general rule is three times the
diameter of the seed. This
means merely a light patting
for small seeds as of lettuce,
carrots and radish among the
vegetables and alyssum and
poppies in the flower line. A
good plan is to mix the very
smallest seeds with a little sand
and sow the two together. Then
sprinkle with a little more sand
and merely press lightly. With
larger plants such as peas,
beans and corn, half to an inch
is about the proper depth to
plant. If we sow too deeply the
seed •will either rot, or the new,
sprout will smother and die be-
fore it reaches the surface.
* *
Don't Rush
One gets a great kick out of
having sweet peas in bloom
days before one's neighbor, or
to be able to offer him lettuce
or radishes while his are still
just growing. But rushing the
season is a risky sort of busi-
ness. A late frost, or a few
days of cold, wet .weather can
set one back so far that later
sown things will actually come.
along faster.
In any case it is always well
to make several sowings. By
doing so we make sure of hav-
ing something if the first is
d
frozen or drowned ' out. But
more important is that several
sowings will spread out the
season.
If one plants everything at
once then all will bloom or be
ready for the table at once and
all the fun will be over too
soon. Spread out the sowings
and one spreads out the ..har-
vest. Moreover, while we can
certainly plant things too soon,
especially t e n d er varieties,
there is not anything like the
same limit at the other end. In
many parts of Canada it is
amazing what a fine garden one
can have even if we don't get
a seed into the ground until
late June.
* *
Secret of Good `Lawns
Like any other plant, grass
will do a lot better if it is giv-
en an occasional feeding of fer-
tilizer, preferably high in nitro-
gen, as that is the element that
makes green growth. Lawn grass
also lines to be thoroughly
soaked, not just sprinkled, with
water once a week during dry,
hot weather, and of course, the
real foundation of a beautiful
lawn, dark green, thick and fine
stemmed, is the proper seed,
not some special bargain, but a
mixture blended by expert
seedsmen, that contains only
high quality grasses and in the
proper. proportions. Only with
such seed can one hope. to have
a lawn that will stay green all
summer long and will actually
improve rather than deteriorate
as the years go by. And a lawn,
as every real gardener knows, is
the ,central theme and perhaps
the most important part of any
garden layout.
RECEPTION
for
Mr. and Mrs. James Broadfoot
(nee Sheila Riddell)
Legion Hall, ' Seaforth
Friday, May llth
Music by Norris . Orchestra
Ladies, please bring Lunch ..
RECEPTION
for Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pepper
(nee Sandra Doig)
Legion Hall, Seaforth
Saturday, May 12
IAN WILBEE ORCHESTRA
Dancing starts 9:30 p.m.
EVERYBODY WELCOME
NEW DEMOCRATIC PARTY
NOMINATION MEETING
FOR HURON RIDING
will be held in McKay, Hall, Goderich
Friday, May llth, at 8:30 p.m.
DONALD C. MacDONALD, Provincial Leader
will be guest speaker.
• A SINCERE THANK YOU!
To Clinton, Seaforth, Goderich and surround-
ing district folk for the successful and pleas-
ing way you supported 'the public showing of
the Shadowline Home on Queen -Street, Clin-
ton, last Weekend.
Further information regarding -this type
of home in your area my be obtained from
.EARL DOUCETTE
Building Contractor
Phone Clinton HU 2-9741
K. W. COLQUHOUN, Real Estatd — HU 2-9747
position to prevent such a
trend.
After a discussion period, the
chairman, Bill Pinder, asked
Robert Sharp to extend thanks
on behalf of the Young Lib-
erals.
A' lunch was served after-
wards by Elaine Eckert and
Margaret Elgie.
Too Late to Classify
ANYONE wanting to take a
Hunter Safety Course, be at
the 'Pawn Hall, k'riday Evening,
at 8 p.m. A. CALDER: 17x1
FISHERMEN — Fresh dew
w o r ms far sale. GEORGE
KRUSE, Jr., West William St.,
Seaforth. -1
T. L. OSBORN
Great Evangelist
coming to
QUEEN'S PARK, LONDON
May 17, 18, 19
at 7:30 p.m.
Minister of Healing and
Del iverance
FIRST
- PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
REV. DOUGLAS 0. FRY
Minister
MRS. M. R. RENNIE
Organist
Christian Family
Sunday
May 13, 1962
WORSHIP — 11:00 A.M,
The Ministry To Young People
of the Church
9:45 a.m.—Minister's Class •
(in the Vestry)
10:00 a.m.—The Senior Sunday
School
11:00 a.m.—The Junior Sunday
School
11:00 a.m.—The Nursery
ECEPTION
far r. and Mrs. Paul Ducharme
(nee Joan Lane)
ZURICH Community .Centre
Saturday, May 12
at 9:00 p.m.
Elroy Desj,ardine's Orchestra -
EVERYONE WELCOME
Every week more people dis-
cover what mighty jobs are ac-
complished by low cost Exposi-
tor, Want Ads.
BROWNIE'S
Drive -In Theatre
LTD.
CLINTON, ONT.
Two Complete Shows Nightly
Children under 12 in cars, Free'
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
May 10 - 11
— DOUBLE BILL —
"LOOK BACK
IN ANGER"
(Adult Entertainment)
Richard, Burton ......
"-30- -"
Jack Webb
(Cartoon)
SATURDAY and MONDAY
May 12 - 14
"OCEAN'S ELEVEN"
(Colour - Scope)
. Frank Sinatra - Dean Martin
Angie Dickinson
(Cartoon) .
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
May 15 - 16
"TUNES OF GLORY"
(Adult Entertainment)
(Colour)
Alec Guinness -- John Mills
(Cartoon)
Coming Next—
THURSDAY anal,:: FRIDAY
May 17.18
"The Young Savages"
(Adult Entertainment)
Burt Lancaster - Shelly Winters
(Cartoon)
Public. Meeting
Thursday, May . 17th
Hear -- Meet
JUDY La MARSH
Lawyer in Niagara Falls
Liberal M.P. — Niagara Falls
ERNIE FISHER
Liberal Candidate For Huron
Exeter -High School. Auditorium
8:30 p.m.
Notice of
POWER
INTERRUPTION
(Weather Permitting)
FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1962
1:30 ,p.m. to. 2:30 p.m. (D.S.T.)
AREAS AFFECTED:
Centre Street; from Church to North
Main; West William Street, from Duke to
'James Street; North Main Street, from
James to Centre Street.
❑ ❑
TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1962
1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. (D.S.T.)
AREAS AFFECTED:
East William Street, from Duke Street
to Franklin Street.
0
The above interruptions are necessary to
change primary lines.
YOUR CO-OPERATION IS REQUESTED
0
SEAFORTH
PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION
D. SILLS , R. J. BOUSSEY,
Chairman Manager