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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-07-18, Page 4HURQN E7CI?Q•S1TQR, SEAFORTH, ONT., JULY 18, 1963 'or Best Results Use THE HURON EXPOSITOR WANT -ADS fundreds of people in the Seaforth area read the Want -Ads Write your Ad here: (One word on each line) 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 10" 11 12 12 Wordi- (Minimum) 400 Over 12 words 2c word additional 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 20 Words Consecutive Insertions 6 times $2.05 3 times $1.15 1 time .55 21 22 23 24 25 25 Words Consecutive Insertions 6 times $2.65 3 times $1.45 1 time .65 26 27 28 29 30 30 Words Consecutive Insertions 6 times $3.00 3 times $1.65 1 time ...... _ . .75 OVER 30 WORDS 1162 cents per word Second and successive -con- secutive insertions (ordered one time) 1 cent per word. RUN AD .................WEEKS (Numbe3• ) BEGINNING, Date 5 1,�(, Deducted from the ' above rates if paid within 10 days of final insertion. • Name Address Phone Mail to The Huron Expositor Seaforth, Ont thew rates a rs00- S'on i dfi. caa '2, 3 0, 10, II) 12,.13. 'JEST t SECOND' "Give you an inch, and you think you're a ruler." Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. DOUGLAS 0. FRY Minister Sunday, July 21st WORSHIP — 11:00 A.M. 9:45 a.m.—Minister's Class 10:00 a.m.—The Senior Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—The Junior Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—The Nursery LAKEVIEW CASINO Grand Bend TWIST! Wednesdays and Fridays Follow the Crowd! The Fabulous "Crescendos" DANCE Every , Saturday Night LIONEL THORNTON and his Casa Royal Orchestra v FARMERS' NIGHT McKEE Sales & Service W. J. Clament Hensall, Ont. Films featuring Claas-McKee Combines New Idea Corn Picker Allied Farm Leasing Plan 8:30 Friday JULY 19th NF'WS OF WALTON United Church Women HoId Summer 'Meeting The July meeting of the Mc- Killop UCW Unit was held at the home of Mrs. Roy Wildfong with 16 members and five visi- tors present. Mrs. David Watson presided and opened the meeting with a reading, "I've Shut the Door on Yesterday." The hymn, "Come, Let Us Sing of a Won- derful Love," was sung with Mrs. Campbell Wey at the piano. Prayer was offered ' by Mrs. Stewart McCall. A quartette composed of Mary Anne Wildfong, Lois Wildfong, Joyce McNichol and Nancy McMichael sang, The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Norman Schade from Eccles. 7:1-19, after which Mary Leeming played a piano solo. Mrs. Gordon McGavin was in charge of the Bible study on "Miracles" from "The Word and the Way" and led in a dis- cussion. Mrs. J. Bosman led in prayer and Mrs. D. Watson gave the benediction. Lunch was served by Mrs. Stewart McCall, Mrs. Norman Schade, Mrs. Charles McGavin and the hostess. Thirty children were treated to a picnic and wiener roast on the lawn by Mr. Roy Wild- fong. Rev. and Mrs. A. Higginboth- am, Ruth and Velma are vaca- tioning in Muskoka. Rev. Ure Stewart of Seaforth will con- duct the services in Duff's Unit- ed Church during Rev. Higgin- botham's absence. Walton UCW The July UCW meeting of the Walton Unit was held at the home of Mrs. Rae Huether Wednesday evening, July 10th. Mrs. William Coutts opened the devotional part with the hymn, "Take Time To Be Holy," and a poem entitled, "Do Some- thing." Mrs. George Hibbert read the scripture lesson from Psalm 107:3143 and followed with meditation entitled, "Man looketh on the outward appear- ance, but God looketh on the heart." Mrs. Rae Huether played a piano instrumental which was greatly appreciated. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Coutts, after which Mrs. William Thamer gave the topic on "Hong Kong." The offering was received by Mrs. Achilles. The hymn, "Soft- BRODHAGEN NEWS OF THE WEEK (Continued from Page 1) Lutheran Church on Sunday, with Miss Julie Jackson and Glen Jackson the sponsors, along with the parents. Mr. Wilmer Rose and Heath- er of St. Catharines called on Mr. and Mrs. Louie Bennewies and other relatives on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wolfe of London and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wolfe and sops of Kit- chener and Fred Herbert with Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mes- serschmidt of Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. Nbrman Bennewies for the weekend recently. Mrs. Milton 'Sippel and Claud- ette of Tavistock, Miss Lena Thompson, and Miss Fannie Murray of Sebringville with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Hinz on Sun- day. - Mrs. Robert Pauli, Ralph, Roy and Rosemarie of Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wur- deIl. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Smart of Windsor with Mrs. J. L. Ben- newies. Master Marcel Wolfe of Kit- chener with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe for holidays. Mr. Roy Beuermann of Calgary, Alberta, at the same home. The family of Mrs. John Brod- hagen held a reunion at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harold Mogk, and Mr. Mogk, on Sunday. The Brodhagen and District Chamber of Commerce held their regular meeting when plans were made for their an- nual chicken barbecue for the end of this month. Rev. and Mrs. Calvin Diegel, Matthew and Michael of Owen Sound with William and George BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH REV. T. LESLIE HOBB(NS, B.A., Pastor Sunday, .July 21st 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Hour Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer Service You Are Cordially Invited To All These Services For Your Entertainment ALL THIS WEEK THE VERSATILES In the Huron Room Queen's Hotel RESERVE WEDNESDAY, JULY 31 for Annual Chicken Barbecue AT BRODHAGEN and District Community Centre Barbecue 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. ADULTS $1.25 CHILDREN 65c • BAND IN ATTENDANCE Programme and Dance Bingo and Games of Chance Draw for Silver Dapple Pony or $150 Cash DESJARDINE'S ORCHESTRA Diegel. Hold Bible School Summer Vacation Bible school was held at St. Peter's Lutheran Church from Monday to Friday of last week with ov- er 100 children attending. Opening devotions were con- ducted by Pastor Brill each morning. with Miss Joanne El- ligsen, the organist, Mrs. Edgar Elligsen and Mrs. Russell Shell - dice were in charge of registra- tion, teachers and helpers and material. On Friday afternoon open house was held for parents and friends to display the work of the pupils. The following were the teach- ers: Rev. H. Brill, senior -junior high; Mrs, J. Vock and Joan Muegge, junior; Mrs. J. Gloor, Barbara Hoegy, Linda Mogk, Mary Beuerman, primary; Mrs. Edward Scherbarth, junior ; Gloria Muegge, kindergarten; Diane Trutter, nursery. Helpers were Larry Kistnet; Sharon Beuerman, Shirley Vock, Gloria Diegel, Barbara Dietz. Mrs. Wilfred Ahrens and Mrs. Manuel Beuerman were in charge of refreshments. Larry Kistner also looked after recre- ation. Use Chemical Fertilizers Where the soil is only aver- age or poorer, commercial or chemical fertilizers "will push growth along in amazing fash- ion. And even a good garden soil, for stimulating leafy growth, or roots or as a shot - in -the arm after transplanting, a little fertilizer will work won- ders, These chemicals are also a boon to gardens in the North country where the season is short and things must be grown quickly to escape the early frost. Chemical fertilizers, however, like medicine, must be used with reasonable care. Most of them will burn if they .come in direct contact with plants or roots. In the very small garden the fertilizer is best dissolved in water and applied in Iiquid form. Or it can be carefully sprinkled along the rows close to but not actually touching the seed or plants. Chemical fertilizers, as a rule, are a mixture of three main .chemicals, nitrogen, phos- phoric acid and potash, express- ed on.the package in three numbers, like 10-8-4. This would mean ten parts nitrogen, eight of phosphoric acid and four of potash. For green growth we want lots of nitrogen and that is why laWn fertilizer and mix- tures for salad vegetables. have the highest count of the first number. Even in good soil, as pre- viously mentioned, experienced gardeners use some chemical fertilizer for pushing growth, especially for things like let- tuce, cabbage, spinach, carrots and beets. They do so because they know that the speedier the growth the more tender and higher the quality. Quickly grown vegetables do not have fibres, Cores or stringiness. Too Late To Classify FOR SALE --Welt bred Holstein heifer, due July 31. Ervin Sill'- ery, Brumfield, -phone HU 2- 7590. 79-1 FOR SALE—One and one-half storey, 7 -roam home, on a 70' x 150st Pat. Modern conveniences, hai'd wood floors, new oil fur- nace and' bath. Immediate po0- session,. )?hone 369-J, Seaforth, W. A. Hodgert. 79-1 WANTED Men for steady trave/ among consumers in `I'bwnshnps Tuck- ersmith. M'4Killop and Hullett. Permanent Connection with large manufacturer. Only reliable hus- tler considered, Write: RAWLEIGH'S ' Dept. 0463-131, 4005 .Richelieu, 1VIOntreal, ly and Tenderly" closed this part of the meeting. The president, Mrs. Emerson Mitchell, was in charge of the business period. Mrs. Herb Tra- viss, the secretary, gave the June report and called the roll, which was answered with a place in the Bible. The church picnic, to be held July 18, was discussed. Walton Unit will serve lunch, with the following in charge of preliminaries: Mrs. W. C. Hackwell, Mrs. Torrance Dundas, Mrs. Nelson Reid and Mrs. Herb Traviss. The meeting closed with the hymn, `Breathe` On Me, Breath of God," and the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison. Rev. A. Hig- ginbotham conducted a discus- sion on "The Word and the Way." Refreshments were serv- ed by Mrs. Ian Wilbee, Mrs. Walter Bewley and the hostess, Mrs. R. Huether. Mr. Earl Watson underwent an operation in Kitchener -Wa- terloo Hospital last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Crich and family of Clinton visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. Stevens on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Ross and daughter, Lois, of Basswood, Manitoba, and Mrs. Hazel Prov- en, Minnedosa, who have been visiting with Mrs. Margaret Cuthill and Dennis, have re- turned home. Mr. 'and Mrs. Stanley Hilien and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Cowan and Miss Bessie Davidson are on a motor trip to the Western provinces. Mrs. Walter Broadfoot has re- turned home after visiting with Mr, and Mrs. John Henderson, •Seaforth. Mrs. Neil Reid, Dennis and Eric of Toronto visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Dundas. Jim Rutledge of London is at present. holidaying with the Humphries families. 'DANCE BLUEWATER DANCELAND Friday, July 17th ° 10 to 1:30 • Desjardine's Orchestra WHEN KINGS WERE KINGS In the civilization of ancient Egypt, during the period of the Old Kingdom, all of society and the whole structure of the state was built around the monarch. He was regarded as a god in- carnate, to be worshipped in life and after death. Ail power rested in his hands. In theory at least, he owned all land and Property. He was the sole priest of the gods and the single judge of the people. In practice,, of course, most o£ his power had to be delegated to a host of officials. In the manufacturing indus- try the average output of Cana- dian workers is nearly three times that of the average Eur- opean worker and nearly six times that of the average Ja- panese worker. II °JEST A SECOND' Every week more people dig cover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Ex- positor Want Ads. LUCKY'S in LUCKY'S, LUCKY'S, ENTERTAINMENT LUCKY LOTT'S Sebringville — Motor Hotel Friday and Saturday Nights — SAUCY SYLVIA Pianist, Comedien, Singer—Direct from Los Vegas — All Next Week — Sensational STANDARD 5 Plus One Return by Popular Demand Licensed and Air -Conditioned For Your Pleasure and Comfort — Seating for 225 — AI LUCKY'S. LUCKY'S II LUCKY'S Huron County Soil and Crop TWILIGHT MEETING Tuesday, July 23rd 7:30—Orville Ribey's Farm, Colborne Twp. Road between Nile and Carlow and 11/4 miles east 8:15—Doug McNeil's Farm, Colborne Twp. Road between Nile and Carlow OAT AND BARLEY VARIETIES NEW ALFALFAS Seeding without nurse crop in 1963 for hay in 1963 Other items of interest ANSON McKINLEY, D. H. MILES, President. Secretary -Treasurer. mymIIl$uIIIffiIIIIII111IIIIII1111I11!!, BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN Clinton 2 Complete Shows Nightly FIRST SHOW AT DUSK 2nd Show at approx. 11 o'clock THURSDAY, FRIDAY July 18-19 JACK LEMMON in "THE NOTORIOUS LANDLADY" with KIM NOVAK, FRED ASTAIRE — CARTOON — SATURDAY, MONDAY July 20-22 The BIG WESTERN in COLOR CIMMARON GLENN FORD ANNE BAXTER MARIA SCHELL — CARTOON — TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY July 23-24 The World of Suzie Wong WILLIAM HOLDEN NANCY KWAN COLOR CARTOON Adult Entertainment THURSDAY and FRIDAY July 25-26 "MR. HOBBS TAKES A' VACATION" JAMES STEWART MAUREEN O'HARA FABIAN Colour - Scope ,Cartoon SATURDAY and MONDAY July 27-29 "THE MAN WHO SHOT LIBERTY • VALANCE" JOHN WAYNE JAMES STEWART • VERA MILES CARTOON — TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY July 30.31 "SPLENDOR IN THE GRASS" ' NATALIE WOOD WARREN BEATTIE Adult Entertainment Colour Cartoon 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 SEAFORTH LIONS 28th ANNUAL SUMMER LIONS PARK -- SEAFORTH Wednesday -Thursday - Friday AUGUST 7-8-9 PROGRAMME) BANDS Each Evening at 8:00 p.m. - BINGO - BANDS GAMES • MIDWAY • FERRIS WHEEL- • MERRY - GO - ROUNP Draw FOR $x,100 IN PRIZES PLUS 'HUNDREDS OF OTHER PRIES IN POPULAR PENNY SALE Buy Your Tickets at Advance Sale -- 3 for $1.00, including Admission • SINGERS • DANCERS • MAGICIANS ADMISSION 50 Each, which includes Ticket an $1,000.00 Draw CHILDREN FREE ' PARKING FREE