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The Huron Expositor, 1973-04-12, Page 14aw/ Iiir4t1 '• ........ ........ COPNOTCH TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED WE STILL HAVE SEED CORN SEED GRAIN CLOVER & GRASS SEEDS FERTILIZER BULK and BAGS FENCING, WIRE, STAPLES, INSULATORS, STEEL POSTS FULL LINE OF STORE ITEMS FRESH KILLED ROASTING CHICKENS AVAILABLE THIS WEEK Daisy Brand Breakfast Bacon 5 lb "...N111"%.•- • 41114-. Alp '41111.1p astr Nam. •WW ions. . wr GIRLS' WEAR, Nylon Stripe . DRESSES Sizes 4 to 14 Reg. 1.79 & 2.29 NOW 1 .6 6 I ea. HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS Sudden Beauty HAIR SPRAY Big 16-oz can in regular, hardto hold or unscented. Sug. List 1.19 88C "Lanolin" All-Purpose CREAM for dry skin 8-oz. jar 63c "T 0 N I" The advance look Home Permanent fri'm Gillette, in gentle or regular. Sug. List 2.39 1.9'9 ea. "DARE" EASTER EGGS Fan Top bags of 1 1/2 lb. or more. 87c bag OPEN THURS., APRIL 19 TILL, 9 P.M. Closed All DaY • Good Friday ma on OD DEALER ir®PlarLomo JOHN MOORE gad/VW/CZ INSURANCE OFALL GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS OUBLIN MITCHELL 345-2512 34 -q067 MILL. STREET DUBLIN ,ONT. WHEN YOU NEED PROTECTION We 'don't claim to be perfor- mers, 'but most of our clients have found that we do a thoroughly competant job of protecting their property against loss. Stop in and learn for yourself. ITEM: If you are using sheer fabrics for spring fashions, here's a tip: since sheer fabrics often ravel, French seams or small double, stitched seams are best. ITEM: In a recipe, fora cup of corn syrup, you can substitute a cup of sugar plus a fourth cup of water. ITEM: Whimsical chilren's .print with story book characters, designs that look like needle point and cross-stitch or crewel embroidery and satin strips are making it big in Spring 1973 fashions: ITEM': A woven fabric that gives with body• movements and recovers shape permanently is now on the market, thanks to two- way texturized polyester yarns. ITEM: In a recipe, for an ounce square of chocolate, 'you can substitute three tablespoons coca plus a tablespoon of fat. ITEM: The colors that are be- ing seen often in Spring 1973 fashions are ,pale cotton candy pink, mint green, and powder blue. ITEM: To add personal de- corator touches, window blinds can be painted with bold graphic designs, or the tapes covered with- bright ribbon or fabric using all-purpose adhesive glue. Item: Synthetic hair needs almost as mach washing as real• hair. 'Hairpieces, falls, and wigs should be shampooed alter every, eight to twelve wearings - more often if hairspray is used. Item: Coffee is probably th'.s country's most important import. The U.S. buys almost half of the world's supply. Item: To protect-blankets in the sickroom and pamper the pa- tient, spread a pretty covering over the lap and under the food tray. For this, just pink the edges of a square yard of soft plastic - or hem a length of washable cloth, perhaps adding a lace trim. Ei- ther cover will catch food'spills and is easily sponged off or wash- ed with soap or detergent suds. Item: To help prevent snag- ging of knits during washing or drycleaning,_ try this: cover hook closbie with a small safetypinby sliding the safety pin through the loop of the hook and fastening to the garment. RIB STEAK Shoulder or Butt PORK CHOPS 7 Lean Tender Burns' Sweet- Pickled cottage Rolls SHE; 149 EAFORTH MEAT MARKET OPTNTIFLT6)AY 710,0••••••••••• 110,0. ON (EXPOSITOR, SEAFO1TH, ONT., APFOL 1 t C lb 147 Instituto revievtiJ Gu 11311 ar4pretuni has 5000 plants Many 'excellent singers and songs including artists like Johnny Cash, Charley Pride. At the annual meeting of Sea- forth Women's Institute held at the home of Mrs, A, E. Crozier, Tuesday evening, relaorts given by standing committee con- veners, officers and other special committees • reviewed the in- teresting, educational and enter- taing, meetings held during the past year, as well as various accomplishments of the branch. Talks were given on "har- vesting vacationers on your farm," "consumer affairs" "our heritage," "the crossroads project in the Philippines," as well as several travel talks w4th slides. The branch sponsored twelve 4-H harnern4king Vittbs . in the Seaforth area. Help .was given to Huronview Auxiliary, the local hospital auxiliary and the Children's Aid Society. Dona- tions given to theNlosaLagri- cultural society, the shefi-e'red workshop for handicapped adults at Exeter, the Children's Aid Society, the Philippines cross- roads project, fire victims, the county bursary fund; the Erland Lee homestead fund, Pennies for Friendship. ' In other activities, two copies of the "women's Institute Story were placed in the local library %e' 001 849C MEN'S v--Ntoc, T-SHIRTS by Harvey-Woods 100% fine I utton 2 .00 ea. Residents at HuronvieW weI4 entertained at their March birth- day party; husbands, families and friends entertained, as well as several sister branches. The branch hosted the district annual at which time the 75th W.L anniversary was celebrated at district level.. The W.I. con- testant, Miss Ann Stewart was chosen "Queen of the Fair,"• at the Seaforth fall fair. Mrs. John MacLean chaired the regular bcsiness when re- ports were given on recent activities, incleding the Elimville 25th anniversary party, the work- shop do Institute procedures hosted by Kippen E., the dis- trict board of directors meeting held in Hensall, and the Huron view March birthday party. The roll call was answered by naming "My favourite page of the new- paper and why," and payment of fees. The motto "Putting first things first, out duty, and our hardest task," which had been prepared by Mrs. Lorne Dale, was read by Mrs. Norman Rhiel. Communications included courtesy notes from Mrs. Mary Haugh. and' Mrs. Gordon Mc Kenzie. Mrs. Graham Kerr gave courtesy remarks, and the incoming president, Mrs. Arnold Taylor thanked Mrs.' John Mac Lean, retiring president and pre- seated her with a gift,' Mrs. John MacLean conducted the election and installation of officers, and Officers elected were: Past President, Mrs. John MacLean; President, Mrs. Ar- nold Taylor; 1st Vice-President, Mrs. Norman Riehl; 2nd Vice- president, Mrs. Harold Hugill; Secretary Treasurer, Mrs. Gordon Elliott; Ass't Secretary Treasurer, Mrs. Bruce Coleman; District' Director, Mrs. Gordan Papple; Alt. District Director, Mrs. Ross Gordon; public Rela- tions Officer, Mrs. Lorne Lawson; Curator, Mrs. John Hillebrecht; Ass't Curators, Miss Belle Campbell, Mrs. Ross McGregor; Branch directors, Mrs. R.M. Scott, Mrs. Lorne Lawson, Mrs. Alex pepper; Au-' ditors, Mrs. Mary Haugh, Mrs. A.E. Crozier; Pianist, Mrs. John McGregor; Ass't Pianist, Mrs, John Henderson. Standing Committee Con- veners; Agriculture and Cana- dian Industries, Mrs. Kenneth Campbell, Mrs. Leslie Campbell; Citizenship and World Affairs, Mrs. Ross McGregor, Mrs. Lorne Dale; Education and Cul- FULL SLIPS by Famous Maker Substandards, White or Black 3.77 ea. MEN'S WEAR Men's Banlon S 0 C K .5 by Harvey-Woods Reg. 1.50 pr. 2/2.77 MEN'S TRIM FIT BRIEFS in fashion colors, 80% combed cotton, 20% nylon. Reg. 2.00 2/3.66 tural' Activities, Mrs. A.E. Crozier, Mrs. John Henderson; Family and Cpnsumer Affairs, Mrs. John MacLean, Mrs, R.J. Doig; Resolutions, Mrs. Frank Hunt, Mrs. Harold Hugill; Spe- cial Committees: Sunshine Con- veners, Mrs. Gordan Papple, Mrs. Eldin Kerr; Scrapbook con- vener, Mrs. John MacLean; Lunch convener, Mrs. R.M. Scott; Program convener, Mrs. James Keys; Social committee, Mrs. Wm. Wilson, Mrs. JohnHender- son, Mrs. W. Coleman, Mrs. G. McKenzie; Bus trip com- mittee, Mrs. G. Elliott, Mrs. Ross Gordon, Mrs. James Keys. Trail riders executive has meeting The executive of the Huron Trail Riders Saddle Club, met at the home of Art Dickson, port Albert recently when the problem of insurance was discussed at some length. It was agreed that the coverage was adequate to cover functions this year. The club faces a full schedule during the summer months as events arranged for the coming season were listed. Additional events may be added in Sep- tember and October. Already listed are: Trail Rides (for members, only) - at Doug Riley's,'Seaforth, April 15;` overnight ride St Cecil Cran-. at Gale Louzoa's, Goderich May 6; ston's, St. Augustine, July 1; at Graham Sholdice's, Walton, July 29. • Gymkanas (western games etc.) - at Walkerton and District Saddle Club, Walkerton, June 17; at Maitland Valley Trail Riders; Listowel, July 15; at Huron Trail Riders Saddle Club, Dungannon, Aug. 19; Huron Trail RidersSad- die Club small gymkhana for members only, Aug. 12. Fairs listed include: Clinton- June 2nd :and 3rd; Listowel - Sept. 18. On 'September 16 & 16, Wal- kerton and District Saddle Club will hold an open two day horse show, barbecue, and dance. 3. Flour factory 4. Unemployed 5. Dramas 6. Whip 7. Great Lake 8. Italian river 9. Like some blondes 11. Loophole 16. Vendor 18. Before tee 19. Wonder- ment 20. Tumerlc 21. Final 22. En- treat R,J. Hilton Director, ' University of Guelph Arboretum Ontario Agricultural College University of Guelph , Guelph, Ontario Gardeners, homeowners, cot- tagers, nature lovers and ecolo- gists will welcome the news that a significant beginning has been made in planting trees and shrubs at the University of _Guelph Ar- boretum. An arboretum , is a collec- tion of specimens of trees and shrubs, arranged for academic study, research on adaptation and on forestry, shelterbelt, shade and ornamental characte- ristics, and for public interest and instruction. Some of the collections will be of important plant groups like the maples, the birch family of trees and shrubs, the poplar-willow group, and the huge rose family which includes most of our tree fruits and dozens of shrub and tree species. Other collections will illustrate features, such as tree form, fall color, shade trees, and forest production. , For nearly 100 years the rol- ling fields of the former John- ston, Stone and Harrison farms have been used for field lilts- bandry test plots and for pas- ture and grain production for the OAC livestock herds. When the Ontario Ministry of Agrical- ture and Food established research stations at Arkell, Elora, and Preston, this sec- tion of the University of Guelph campus was released from its former purposes. Also, the Uni- versity acquired some 150 ad- ditional acres on both sides- of Stone }toad at the south campus 1-oundary. The University Board of Governors designated 330 acres as the ,,University of Guelph Arboretum". During 19'70 a start was made by collecting native and exotic trees 'and shrubs from the wild and from commercial nurseries,- botanical gardens, other ar- boreta, and interested 'indi- viduals. These were established in the arboretum nursery, and seeds of many other species were planted at the same time. By the fall of 1970 the number of woody plants at the 'University Arboretum totaled more than ing aid 24. Wood- en core 25. Func- tion 27,Vaca- tipn spot 30. Miller's • the Fall 34. Formerly 31. Abject 35. Stain 32. "- Go 36. High-strung Bragh" 37. Prophet 33. Fender 40. Native mishap ' metal 1,000 apecies hybrids, and horti- cultural varieties. With an average of 5 plants for each of these, our nursery blocks and field collections aril now made up of 5,000 woody plants. This is a good start on the 35,000 trees and shrubs we expect to plant within the next 10, years or so. To indicate the complexity of the development prol*ms, there are_ 166 different maple species and cultivars that ought to be tried in the Guelph climatic zone (Canada plant ,Hardiness 'Zone 6a), but only abput 75 of these can be obtained from com- mercial. sources 1n North America and Europe. This leaves 91 to be brought in as seed or -cuttings from other arboreta • throughout 'the world. Sometimes it takes several • years just to locate a. source for the species. It will be some time, then, be- fore this collection is complete, even though we now have close to 70 maple species. The same sort of problem is found in the poplar-willow collection, the oak-beech collection and the Vi- burnum collection, which is a large and potentially ver-y impor- tant shrub group. Canada Plant Hardiness Zone 6a lies between Kingston and the Sarnia-Goderich areas, and already huuses close to one-fifth of Canada's population. The more populous an area, the greater the demand for attractive and adapted plants, in enough variety to offer interest and contrast to our surroundings. The Ar- boretum at the University-- of Guelph offers an important environmental service. ^ 1 EASTER FLOWERS ore now ARRIVING DAILY 8-TRACK STEREO TAPES 4. 47 •••• LONG PLAY RECORDS by such artists as Billy Preston, Ndel Harrison, Al Kooper ale LADIES' WEAR One Lot LADIES, BRAS by Exquisite Form includes pushup 'and deep plunge styles. Broken sizes. Sug. retails to 6.50 9.c N55lom..to ACROSS 1. Famous Chevalier 10. Put up w song with 5. Implore 12. Consisting of fat 13. Beaut or lulu 14. In reserve 15. Lazybones 17. "- Miserables" 18. Merited • 22. 26. Bedtime .-- ideal -wish (2 wds.) • 28. Doan usher'sL 29. Simon job 30. Homan bronze 31. Well-known ' resting place • (3 wds.) 38. GL-loand?-57 uoeu're You?" 39. Bronco riders' event 41. Subse- quently pro 43. Register 44. Stringed instrument DOWN 1. Moon- struck 2. Wading bird CROSSWORD PUZZLE 23. Hear- TO d ,s Answer • ' 2 5 9 r/i/ r / ,,„ / 5 6 7' B 9 1 .. ,, I, //is 5 0 4 19 5 16 / 7 e; , 2 16 19 20 2.1 r/A ,7.A. 25 24 25 26 , 27 28 29 v 07 52 59 55 56 38 r 59 40 %41 1 45 ,/ J./ Z/l. A .rn 4q 41 lit W. WESTERHOF Phone 521.1910 Seaforth