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The Huron Expositor, 1973-04-19, Page 4HORCtill EXPOSITOR, RILAFORTK 5INT., APRIL I9, 1973 sa . .0 WOItOn nit groups have active programs Correspondent Mrs. Allan Mc,au U.C.W. MEXTINCIS Mrs. Herb Travissopeoed the Walton Unit meeting pn Wednes- day evening April' 11th In the basement of Duffs church. ',What a Friend we have inJesusl ; was sung with Mrs. Raniuether at the piano. Mrs. Art Heard led to prayer followed by reading the scripture lesson. Mrs. H. TraViss gave the meditation. ',Rejoice, the Lord is King" closed the devotions. M'S'.' Gerald Watson gave the topic on "The Resurrection" and "la Simon of Cyrene," discussing sew and fitting was reviewed, Lunch was served by Joan Bennett. ' The fourth meeting .was held in the home of Margaret Short- reed on April 9. The Roll cau, was to compare the total cost of your garment (s) with a similar ready-made one. The. minutes vie-re read by Joan Bennett. The assistant leader demon- strated a neckline edge trimmed with binding and leader showed us how to do a rolled edge trim, also neckbands for V - necklines. "Walton U met at the home of Mrs. Don McDonald when minutes were read by Pat Mc- Donald. The girls were shown the techniques of . making neck bind- ing, rolled edge trims, and placket zippers. Home assignment was dis- cussed. Germinating flower seeds you wan to buy a car, we can provide a d the means. There are lags of plaC'es that will lend money fora car. • Well, we can too. But we can also give you something else. It's our free "Buying a Car" bboklet with useful information on depreciation, insurance, running costs, and more. All of which may save you money. And we also give.you a car -comparison check list, to help. You compare the costs of dif- ferent cars and,optional equip- ment when you shop.. One more very important point. The interest rates on a Commerce-Bankplan Loan are hard to beat. And, getting a loan from us is really-quite simple. Just drop by your -local Commerce branch, tell us how much you need and we'll work out a repayment plan, for you. Without putting. you in over your head. And, Bankplan Loans are life-insured. So if you want to buy a car, talk to your local Commerce branch first. We can provide a way. And the means. CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE L CAN: n. 0 AskaboutaCommerceBankplanLoan, and free car-buying aids. WHY SPEND $3,000 to $7,000 FOR A NEW CAR... AND THEN SIT BACK AND LET IT TURN TO RUST? PROTECTION INSIDE DOORS PROTECTION UNDER HOOD PROTECTION INSIDE LIGHT WELLS PROTECTION UNDER TRUNK LID PROTECTION INSIDE TAIL LIGHT WELLS PROTECTION IN TRUNK WELLS PROTECTION INSIDE QUARTER PANELS PROTECTION INSIDE FENDER WELLS PROTECTION INSIDE ROCKER PANELS RUSTOP protects every squ 'n h of unprotected metal, inside and out; Also- areas deep inside your car that you can't see. RUSTOP SYSTEM GUARANTEE SEAFORTH MOTORS SEAFORTH ,ome timely tips foi April gardeners SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1973 8:30 .M-algrichon et Gras Double 9:00 The Littlest Hobo ,,9:30 The Hilarious House Of Irightenstein 10:30 Mr. Wizard 11:00 Live, and Laugh 12:00 Reach For The Top 12:30 Horst Koehler show 1:00-The Outdoor Sportsman 1:30 Klahanie, 2:00 Canadian Volleyball Championships 3;00 Badminton 4:00 Sports - t.b.a. 5:00 Bugs Bunny/Road Runner Hour 6:00 Adam 12 6:30 FYI " 7:00 Maude 7:30 On The Buses 8:00 Front Page Challenge 8:30 Movie; "Lilies of the Field" - Sidney Pottier and Lila Skala. 10:30 Countrytime 11:00 The National News 11:15 Provincial Affairs 11:20 P.M. 11;45 Movie - "Camelot" - . Richard Harris & Vanessa, Redgrave. SUNDAY, APRIL 22, 1973 8:30 Ontario Schools 10:30 Qtielle Famine 11:00 NFB Presents: Marie" 11;30 Junior Talent Hour 12:30 Hymn Sing , 1:00 Rey Jewell Farm Show 1:30 Country Canada 2:00 NHL Playoffs 5:20 Audubon Wildlife Theatre 5:30 wonderful World of Disney. 6;30 Act Fast 7:00 The Beachcombers 7;30- Black Beauty • 8;00 Julie Andrews Hour 9:00 Sunday At Nine 10:00 weekend 11:00 The National.News 11:15 Nation's Business 11:20 P.M. 11:45 Under Attack in MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1973 9;30 Mr. Dressup 10:00 Holiday Film 10:30 Friendly Giant 10:45 Chez Helene 11e30 Sesame Street 12:00 Cartoons - 12;30 'News At Noon 12:45 Movie: "Money From Home" - Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis. 2:20 Fashions In Sewing 2;30 Dick Berryman 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Edge of Night. 4:00 Family Court 4:30 Drop-In 5:00 Bewitched 5:30 Let's Make A Deal 6:00 Pierre. Berton , 6:30 FYI 7;00 Gunsmoke 8:00 partridge Family 8:30 Cannon 9:30 This Is The Law 10:00 Man Alive 8:45 Mr. Dressup 11;00 The National News 9:15 Ontario Schools 11:20 P.M. 10:30 Friendly Giant 11;45 Horror Classics: "The 10;45 Chez Helene Mystery of Marie Roget" 11:00 sesame Street Marie Montez a at- 12:00 Cartoons' rick Knowles. 12:30 News •-• 12:45 Movie; "God's Little Acre" - Robert Ryan and Aldo Ray. 2:20 Fashions In Sewing 2:30 Arts "73 3;00 Take 30 3;30 Edge of Night 4:0b Family Court 4;30 Drop-In 5:00 Bewitched 5;30 Let's Make A Deal 6;00 Pierre Bertpn 6:30 FYI 7;00 The Odd Couple 7:30 Sanford And Sdn 8:00 M*A*S*H 8:30 All In The Family 9;00 -Tommy Hunter Show 10;00 Hawaii Five-0 11;00 The National News 11:20 P.M. 11:45 Movie "Machine Gun Kelly" - Charles Bron- son and Susan Cabot. adee•endaff aaaacaeePad..:,',aaWreddne:Wateeeiel5PeMnafeaZdeaRadMIMIAlielaa the coming season and what it means. Mrs. Nelson Reid conducted the business. The minutes were read by Mrs. Howard Hackwell with 28 members answering the roll call. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. MackSholdice followed by receiving the offering which was dedicated by Mrs. Reid. Donations were given by each member for the oBekeless Bazaar". Mrs. Reid closed the meeting with the benediction. Lunch was served by Mrs. Ralph Traviss, Mrs. Jean Miller and Mrs. Bill Humphries. - 'BOUNDARY AND 17TH UNIT Mrs. Jan Van Vliet Sr. was hostess for the April meeting of the unit. Mrs. Hugh Johnston gave the ',Thought for the month': "In the Cross of ChrtstlGlory" was sung followed by prayer. Mrs. Johnston read the scripture .from Mark: 28:1-10 and the medi- tation, "Thought on Joy". The treasurer received the offering . and it was dedicated by singing, "We give Thee but Thine °wee"' Mrs. George Williamson gave the topic reading, "Who needs our Church" and "Easter brings hope." Mrs. Johnston led in prayer. "Jesus, Keep Me Near the Cross was Sung." Mrs. G. Williamson conducted a quiz on "Christ is Rtsqn,!' The President conducted the business with Mrs. H. McCallum reading the minutes. Lunch was served by Mrs. Hugh Johnson, Mrs. G. William- son and the hostess. EASTER THANKOFFERING Guests from Blyth, Burns, Seaforth, Cranbrook, Wingham and Five Oaks, attended the U.C.W. Easter Thankoffering service at Duff's United Church on Sunday evening. Mrs. Don Achilles wel- comed the guests at the door. Mrs, George McCall, Mrs. Herb Tr•aviss and Mrs. Martin Eiaa.n were ushers. The choir was mad6 up of young people of the church with Mrs. Ian Wilbee at the organ. 'Mrs. Walter Bewley gave the call to worship and announced the hymn, "Take up, Thy Cross". The scripture lesson from psalm .24 was read by MrsaW.C. Hack- well. Mrs. Bewley welcomed everyone and introduced "Bell Ringers", a group of boys from the Wingham Presbyterian church, who played several num- bers with their bells. "In the Cross of Christ, I Glory" was sung. Mrs, Nelson Reid introduced the guest speaker, Rev. George Young frorn1 Five Oaks near parts, the Christian Training Centre. Mr. young came back tb Five Oaks in 1964. He told the story of the work and life at Five Oaks centre through pictures and spoke of the "Live Love" 'project and the sup- port given from Walton church. Mrs. Neil McGavin thanked Mr. Young and the Bell.Ringers and their leader, Gordon Leggatt. "When I survey the Wondrous Cross" was sung. 4-11 MEETINGS WALTON I SPORTY SPOTS The "Walton I, Sporty Spots" met at the home of Joan Ben-. nett. The roll call was to show your selected fabric and pattern. Seven members answered. The discussion centered around "Test Stretch Sewings" and "Pressing" Getting ready to Gardening enthusiasts think- ing of spring and summer flower beds can supply some of their needs by growing plants directly from, seeds. Some bedding plant varieties, such as Impatience, do not ger- minate easily and plants should be purchased from local garden centers. Others, such as petun- ias, marigolds, and salvia, usually respond welln to home germinating if a few simple rules are observed. Seed should be ordered from a reputable supplier and should he from new seed stock. There are many artificial germination mediums' or "starters" on the market. Otherwise, a soil mix- tur e of 7 parts loam, 3 parts peat or leaf mold, and 2 parts sand is a good mixture.-Seeds should be covered to a depth once or twice their diameter. • Six-inch seed -pans or five inch pots are suitable for start- ing seedlingS. Water with _a fine spray, taking care not to,' over- water. Light plastic sheeting can then be placed over the pots or pans to create a humid atmos- phere n, and' encourage ger- mination. The plastic must not touch the soil and should be removed as -soon as seedlings start to show. During germliation, a temp- erature of abou 70 degrees should be maintained. Once the seedlings emerge; they -should be moved to an area where tech2 peratures of "from. 55'rto'60 degrees prevail. , ' When the first true leaves, develop, the seedlings can be transplanted to flats or boles in a 'soil mixture similar to that used for sowing. Leave about two inches of space between each seedling, more for stronger growing plants. Soil should be kept Uniformly moist and the seedlings should- get plenty of light. It is a good idea to set seed- lings flats outside a week or so before planting time to acclima- tize the seedlings to outdoor con- ditions. If there is still a danger of frost, they should be covered with burlap or other protective • material, A cold frame is an ideal method of protecting seed- lings from frost. April is the month that avid gardeners look forward to, a month when they can get out and start work on flower beds, and lawn. Soil should be fairly dry when . you start work on newer beds. Cultivate lightly and remove dead plant material. Some flower beds may need to be dug up and organic material such as rotted manure or peat moss added. A complete garden fer- tilizer could also be added now. Don't remove the mulch from• tender plants until all risk of a damaging frost has passed. Loos- ening the mulch with a garden fork will help to dry the soil underneath. Walt until your lawn is fairly dry before you roll it, sinct roliL ing when it is too wet will only compact the soil, A lawn fertilizer should be spread just beforeactive growth takes place to promote a thick, healthy lawn., If there are patches that must be seeded or sodded, do this now, so that the new „grass will be well established before the summer. Roses can be pruned after mid-'April. Hybrid teas and flori- bundas can be pruned back to within 8 inches of the soil sur- face. Remove any broken canes or deadwood from climbers and shrub roses. OPENING Easter Week THE FUDGE HUT 39 Main St., Seaforth — THE FINEST IN )101VIEMADE • Easter Noyelties . Fudges Make this your Easter Bunny. Head'quaitera CFPL TV listings Show 7;30 Comer Pyle 8:00 Mary Tyler Moore Shown 8;30 Flip Wilson Show 9;30 Front Page Challenge 10:OQ Tuesday Night 11;00 The National News 11;20 P.M. 11;45 Tarzan Theatre: "Tarzan And The Mermaids"- Johnny Weismuller and Brenda Joyce. NOTE: NHL Hockey Playoffs may pre-empt above program- ming. •""4a 40 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1973 8;00 Ontario Schools 8;45 Mr. Dressup' 9;15 Ontario Schools 10;30 Friendly Giant 10:45 Chez Helene 11:00 Sesame Street 12:-00 Cartoons 12:30 News At Noon 12:45 Movie: "The Heart Of A Mari" - Frankle Vaughan and Anne Haywood. 2:20. Fashions In Sewing 2;30 Dick Berryman 3;00 Take 30 3:30 Edge of Night 4;00 Family Court 4;30 Drop-In 5;00 Bewitched 5:30 Let's Make A Deal 6:00 Pierre Berton 6;30 FYI 7:00 Emergency • 8:00 Vacation Canada 9:00 Flip Wilson Show 10:00 abba. 10:30 Adieu Alouette 11:00 The National News 11a20 P.M. 11;45 Movie "The New Interns" -Michael Callen and Barbra Eden. THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1973 8:00 Ontario Schools 8:45 M r. Dressup 9:15 Ontario Schopls 10:00 Canadian SchoOls 10:30 FriendlrGiant J0:45 Chez Helene 11:00 Sesame Street 12;00 'Cartoons 12;30, News At Noon 12:45 Movie: "Soldier Of Fortune" - Clark Gable and Susan Hayward. .4,r2;20'''FasilionsIn Sewing 2:30 Shirley.,Taylca 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Family Court 4:30 Drop-In. 5;00 Bewitched 5;30 Reach For The Top 6;00 Pierre Berton 6;30 FYI 7;00 Midweek Magazine 7:30 The Bob Newhard Show 8:00 NHL Hockey Playoffs (to be confirmed) 11:00 The National news 11;20 P.M. 11,45- Mpvie - "The Chase" - Charles Azavour and Jacques Charriere. , FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1973 8:00 Ontario Schools TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1973 8:00 Ontario Schools 8;45 Mr. Dressup 9:15 Ontario Schools 10;00 Canadian Schools 10:30 Friendly Giant 10:45 Chez Helene 11:00 Sesame Street 12:00` Cartoons 12:30 News • 12:45 Movie: "Serenade" Mario Lanza and Joan Fontaine., 2:20 Fashions In Sewing 2:30 Dick Berryman • 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00' Family Court 4;30 Drop-In 5:00 Be witched 5;30 Going Places 6:00 Pierre Berton 6:30 FYI 7:00 The New Dick Van Dyke Niumew c • The vehicle described on this guarantee has been rustproofed with RUSTOP, and the dealer guarantees against rusting of the body of the vehicle from the inside out of the surfaces coated. Dealer will REPAIR. OR REPLACE RUSTED PORTION FREE OF CHARGE for the following period : SIX YEARS or 60,000 MILES, whichever comes first, on a vehicle not over 3 months old with less than 4,00ff actual miles FARM SEEDS Climax Timothy, Grass and Clover Seeds —SPECIAL MIXTURES — As in the past.we will also prepare mixtures to meet yisur own individual requirements based on recom- mendations by the Department of Agriculture. (See pages 20 to 32 in "Field Crop Recommendations for 1973") 4 4 R. N. ALEXANDER at THE SEED PLANT in LONDESBORO 1 Clinton 482-7475 — Blyth 523-4399 wAse-wmfoomoo' 2V41(14MWAPOW Of AffogemzfAl THREE YEARS or 45,000 MILES, whichever comes first, on a vehicle not over three years old and not over 20,000 actual miles. OR - Guarantee does not cover exhaust systems, gas Units, mechanical parts or exterior rusting caused by paint chipping, abrasion, col- lision or fire damage. In the event of damage; if owner returns to dealer within ten days of the incident, the vehicle will, at--nominal cost, be recoated as necessary. • Locally Grown — BarleX(Herta and Fergus*. /, Gary Oat§, Cereal MixtuM, Century Peas. IJ There is nothing better than RED CLOVER for soil-building purposes. — RED CLOVER --- (See page 27 in Crop Recommendations)