The Huron Expositor, 1964-04-23, Page 10• '1.(4"4P4.11:‘"'4'„:0;r.
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44.
',ticyo$1TOft, WiNFORTH;QN.1%, APR. A% .1004
EN NEWS, OF THE WEEKS
•
dOorigntulWiUiam Diegel
Vid5ite4 iwItudardine With M.
Aud Au.s;,.- Donald McLaughlin
til'Stratford with Mr. and
George Young recently.
Zr. and Mrs. Donald Wolfe
and :Steven and Robert Tamp -
Mason, of London, and Mr. and)
MrsLorne.Wolfe and sons, of
/T.ttcliener, with Mr. and Mrs.
Lavern Wolfe on Saturday.
Mr. and,Mrs. Ray Beuerman
and 'IVIrchelle with her sister,
Mrs. Bill Smith, and Mr. Smith,
Atwood, on Sunday.
)tr. Ray Bennewies, of Lon-
don, with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Bennewies.
Mr. Ralph Hicks, Toronto,
with his patents, Mr. and Mrs.
TAW Hicks, and children, Al-
vin and Sherry Hicks.
Mr. and Ws. Fred Scher -
berth and Mrs. John L. Benne-
wies, of Detroit, at the latter's
home here and attended the
funeral of Zach Elligsen.
Baskets of flowers were in
the chancel of th church on
Sunday from the funeral of
Mrs. Louie G. Rock,.
The sympathy of the com-
munity is extended to the fam-
ilies of the late Zack Elligsen
and the late Ronald Rohrer,
whose funerals were held here
Tuesday and Wednesday,
A number from here were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Brill,
Preston, on Sunday.
Mr. Herman Leonhardt has
returned home from Victoria
Hospital, London.
Crossword
ACROSS 18. Anger
I. Steal •
4. Grin
9. High card
12. Man's name
13. D tes
.Smallbod
22, Weighing Machine
23. More domesticated
25. Male cat
27. Sleeveless jacket
14. Bovine animal 28. Bread ingredient
15. Allow 30. Beret
17. Melees 32. Companion
•19. Strengthening , 36- Hit lightly
medicine 38. Wild fear
21. Make a mistake 41. Snicker
22. Let.it stand 43. Obscure
' 24. Negative word 45. -Safe
..,26. Covet ." 47. Eternity
' • nit Mark of omission 49. Flowering bush
j• 31. Crest 52. Kind of fish •
• 33. Look at 64. Fermented grain
84. Part of to be 55. Ocean,
• ' 35. Racetracn.Circuit 56. Sick
' 37. £hart • 67. Small boy
I 39. South America ' 59. Neither
(abbr.) 60. Fruit drink
40. Limb 63. Symbol for nickel
42. Angry
44. Endure,
' 46. Great lake
48. Sesame
50. Bird's home
1 51. Deity
I 53. Initiate
1 55. Sigh
I 58. Gap
61. Building addition
' 62. Waterway
64. Pole
65, Malt drink
66. Decree
67. Before
DOWN
1., Tear
2. Mineral rock
...I 3. Trade
4. Leg bone
6. Pertaining to
morning
• , 6. Pronoun
• 7. The Lion
' , & Italian
Community
9. Oak tree fruit
" 110. Kind of lettuce
r 11. Female sheep
16. Highway hotel
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NOTICE!
Due to changes in Billing
procedures, April bilk were
• late in being mailed.
For this reason
The Discount Date for April only.
is _extended from April 23rd to
April 29th.
Explanation of new billing procedu-re
-be provided. at an early date.
• SEAFORTH
PUBLIC ' UTILITY. COMMISSION
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mr. and Mrs. Tom 'Somerville
and Sandy were weekend guests
of her. parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Dennis, at Brighton,
Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hor-
ton, of Ingersoll, visited Sun-
day with Miss Janet and Scott
Cluff. Mr. Horton is the sales
manager for Canada Industries
Ltd., of ildgersoll.
Mr. and Mrs: Roy Blake, of
Decatur, Washington; and Mr.
and Mrs. Rowland Davies, of
Lopez, Washington, spent the'
weekend with their cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Johnston and
Mr, and Mrs. Russell Bolton, of
McKillop.
Mrs. Ft, K. McFarlane has re-
turned after - visiting in Osh-
awa.
Mr. Clayton Dennis, former
electrician of Seaforth, has
been successful in passing a
test for am 'A' card in the In-
ternational Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers Local 58 in De-
troit. This card enables its
owner to work anywhere in the
United States or Canada.
Mrs. L. Tebbutt is a patient
in Scott Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Hutchings, of Cypress,
Cal,, "who is enroute home af-
ter spending some time in Cal-
gary, following the death of
her husband, March 16, was vis-
iting her sister, Mrs. W. E.
Hawley, and other members of
her family here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Larone and
family, of Toronto, spent the
weekend with •their parents,.
Mr. and Mrs. J.1 R. Spittal and
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Larone.
Miss •Tena Bristow., is a pa-
tient in Scott Memorial Hos-
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Elliott,
of Stratford, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Elliott on
Wednesday.
Scout Leaders
Meet At RCAF
Scout Leaders from the Blue
Water. Region converged on
RCAF Station Clinton for a
"Pack, Troop' and Ranger" bas-
ic training course. The meeting
was culminated by a banquet
in the Airmen's Mess.
The course was under the
guidance • of the Provincial
Council of Boy Scouts, with
headquarters in H a n o v e r.
Squadron Leader E. K. "Ed"
Wood, of 8 Victoria Blvd., Clin-
ton, acted as course registrar,
Group Captain •K. R. Greena-
way, CD, Commanding Officer
of RCAF Clinton welcomed the
leaders.
Too Late To Classify
WANTED TO BUY -A gander.
Mrs. R. M. Scott. Phone 839 R
6, Seaforth. ' -I
RESERVE June 24, 1964, for
the annual garden party and
supper,to- be held at St. Patrick's
Church, ,Dnblin, sponsored by
the Catholic Women's League.
-1
LOST -A ring of keys, between.
Anglican Church and Legion
Hall. Finder please leave at
Legion Hall or with John Pryce,
Jarvis St, 2-18-1
TEN pigs 8 weeks old. Robert
Regele. Phone 840 R 3, Sea -
forth. • - -1
WILONSOWS1611 SPECIALS
Tablerite Red Brand Beef
Blade or Short Rib'
ROASTS
EVERT OUNCE OF IGA TABLERITE MEAT IS A POUND
OF EATING PLEASURE
FREEZER SPECIAL
RED BRAND BEEF
FRONT QUARTER
43c
TARLIMITE • RIM ARANO
STANDING
RIB
ROAST
RING OF AU. ROASTS
TAOURIT4 RIHDIF33
SIDE
BACON
RED BRAND BEEF
CHUCKS
45.
• SWIM PREMIUM
SKINLESS
FRANKS
LEAN . GROUND NOM liOUBLY
GROUND
BEEF
IFFIC1711 APRIL 12-25
WI wan us shor TI imur QUANTITIES
Fully Cooked --Ready to Eat -Hoek on
Smoked 'Picnics
•
SUGAR -With a $5.00 Order
or More -5-1b. Bag - 69e
Chase & Sanborn
COFFEE -1a. Bag 85c
48 -oz. Jar
MIRACLE WHIP 79c
Trend Liquid - 22 -oz. Bottle
DETERGENT 49c
Armentr - 16 -oz. Tins
BEEF DINNER 2 Tins 69e
Challenger 73/4 -oz. Tins
SALMON 2 for 77c
Ingersoll - 16 -oz. Jar
CHEESE SPREAD 57c
Fortuna 20 -ozTins ,
PINEAPPLE 4 for 89c
Pure IGA - 24 oz.\
STRAWBERRY JAM 49c
Robin Hood Easy Mix
CAKE MIXES 4 pkgs. 67e
Banana, Gold, White, Choc.
Honey Spice
BEEF STEAK With Gravy
2 eight -oz. Tins 53c
NewCrop Valencia
Oranges 3 doz. 99.
80
• cELERNe
2 4alks •35e
ROE 'BUtv rtAtiUSHEt..
,R1,4900s,' , .
.4r -tender Green ONIONS
3 Bunches ,-------------2
CAULIFLOWER
.Laita Head 29p
Salco Brand - 48 -oz. Tins
GRAPEFRUIT JUKE 39c
French's SAUCE MIXES
Onion, Mushroom, Cheese,
Sour Cream, Brown Gravy
2 Pkgs. '45c
Top Valu -16 -oz. Pkg.
BLANCHED PEANUTS •33c
'Top Valu -16 -oz. Pkg.
SPANISH PEANUTS • 33c
Top Valu -2-1b. Pkg.
LONG GRAIN RICE 33e
Top Valu Bottles
- WHITE VINEGAR 2 for 37c
- BAKERY FEATURES -
Westort's Reg. 49c-:Pkg. of 8
CHELSEA BUNS 45c
Shirley Gay -Family Size
Save 10c
RAISIN PIE, 24-az:Pkg. 39c
Shirley Gay - 14 -oz. Pkg.
CHqRRY cmce, 65c,
• z1
•BRUCEFIELD HEARS CHILDREN'S 7AID •HEAD
The lirticefield CGIT inet
Thursday. The meeting -was op -
%tied when Mrs. Plant showed a
film on personal health, Miss
Clare McGowan, the guest
speaker, gave an interesting
talk of her work as local direc-
tor of Children's Aid in Gode-
rich. Wendy Jones and Brenda
Trichner took the worship with
"The Home" as the theme.
MXS. H. 'K. ,Plant and family
are visiting this week with her
mother, Mrs. Hazzard, Toronto,
and attending the centennial
year ,.of her former church at
Wrote°. ' , •
Mrs. T. A. Anderson and
daughter, Ina, spent the week-
end with IVirs. Anderson's bro-
ther, 1V,Ir. Alex Paterson, and
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Squires,'
Sarnia, spent the weekend with
her father, Mr. Robert Allan,
The many friends of Mr.
Robert Allan, Sr., were pleas-
ed to see him in his favorite
church on Sunday morning.
The Boy Scouts enjoyed an
outing at their campand stay-
ed overnight Saturday.
u.L
-FERTiLiz
V.
•
.,•••117
Visiting with *Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Hargreaves on Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. Jelin Irish
and family, of Aylmer.
The many, friends of Mrs..
'Clara Dutot are pleased to know
that she is -progressing favor-
ably in Victoria •Hospital, Lon-
don. :-
Master George Hargreaves
spent the weekend with his
friend, Kenneth Straughan, in
Lucknow.
Miss Linda Straughan spent
the weekend with Brenda Ann
Hargreaves.
FOUR GENERATIONS •of the Reeves' family gathered
recently at the home of John Ungarian for this family picture.
Mrs. George Reeves, who is 81, is holding her 10 -months -old
great-grandson, Stephen Ungarian, while her son Charles
Reeves, .and granddaughter, Mrs. John Ungarian, watch.
(Photo ,by Phillips).
By Gordon Lindsay Smith
With the notable exception
of the Atlantic Provinces the
winter has been on "the mild
side" in most of Canada. But
.that does not mean that every
flower, shrub or' vegetable that
will do well in Virginia or Ten-
nesee or other southern place
will do well here. Actually
here in Canada we have sev-
eral climates. For that reason
the flower 'and vegetable seeds
that we 'sow,' the shrubs and
vines we plant and even our
trees must be delected to grow
well under Cahadian conditions.
Generally we must have veg;
etables,. and flowers that grow
quickly, come into bloom or
table size away ahead of the
early frost. And in nursery
stock, too, we can't afford to
plant namby-pamby that fears
a bit of cold. But there are
compensations. Nowhere in the
world is the - sun warmer or
stronger than in Canada dur-
ing the summer. and as a re-
sult in the long hours of day-
light in June and July growth
is far more rapid in Northern
Canada than it is in tropical
Mexico. But it is important that
we plant things that are espec-
ially designed for the Canadian
climate. When one selects
seeds from a Canadian seed
catalogue, one can be sure that
the seed is suited to Canada,
that' it has been tested under
actual Canadian conditions.
For Easy Identification
The experienced gardener, of
course, can idedtify most flow-
ers and vegetables as soon as
they have, sprouted, even thbugh
the first leaves of these may
not resemble those of •the ma-
ture plant. But the . beginner
sometimes wonders when the
garden starts to sprout just
which are the flowers or vege-
tables and which are the weeds.
There are several ways �'f 'mak-
ing identification easy. If the
seeds are big and the mature
plants to come from them of
fair size too, then with each
seed one can insert a stake ,or
mark where the- plant Will ap.
pear. But with tiny seeds and
smaller plants such as radish,
carrots, alyssum or verbena, for
instance, staking is not practi-
cal. In this case it is best to
sow in straight rows for the
vegetables and if possible td
place the seed uniformly two
inches or mor apart according
to directions on the packet.
Then when sprouting starts ev-
erything in the straight line
and evenly spaced will, be good
plants, . all the others, Weeds,
and they should be renieved, In
the flower garden we can get
much the same effect by plant-
ing as uniformly as possible in
a circle or clump.
One -Two -Three
Vdry conveniently flowers
and vegetables 'afrange them-
S'Ives into three main plant.
ing groups for our Canadian
climate. In the seed catalogue
or bulletin these are listed' as
hardy, semi -hardy and tender.
The first named can he „plant-
ed Just as soon as the self is
fit to work_ A little fred will
not hurt tilein and. actual..
ly prefer a cool stirt. Grass
seed; radish, peas, spinach, cos.
tnos, pansies and most Atatity
stock are in this categaity'1104
• ,
come the semi -hardy and these
should not be planted until
practically all danger of frost
is over. Freezing may not kill
them, but it will set them back
so far that later planted seed
will do better. In the semi -
hardy group are corn, toma-
toes, the main planting of pota-
toes, and petunias, marigolds,
zinnias and many other flowers.
For the things marked tender
in the catalogue, however, the
tiniest nip of frost will kill
and they will not thrive in any
case until the weather is warm.
Melons are in this category and
cucumbers and • squash, also
gladioli, dahlias and cannas.
• Timely Tips
A garden calendar or .diary
is an excellent idea. This heed
only be a few slips of paper
attached to any calendar at cer-
tain future dates or one can
use a desk calendar or diary.
In this we note jobs to be done,
seed or shrubs to be bought and
planted, •new systems to be
adopted at some time ahead. It
is simply a reminder so that
we get more pleasure, interest
and value out of our gardening
operation.
Gardeners who want to get
the most out of their hobby
make a regular practice to
plant every spring one vege-
table and one flbwer that they
have never tried before. In
this way 'they add' to their -ex-
perience,. enrich their garden
and often discover something
that is a real and pernianent
addition to the flower garden
or the table.
„
-
r 0 44tVilt: "ek
2-12 -10 3-15 - 9 5-20-10
5-20-20 10-10-10 - 20% Superphosphate
IN STOCK AND AVAILABLE IN BULK
.Take advantage of. our fast loading facilities
We Halie„.An Excellent Supply
Of Fertilizer, Seed Grain, Grass
Seed,. Forage Mixture,- Seed Flax,
And' Seed Corn In Stock.
OPNOTCH FEEDS
LIMITED
"THE MOST VALUE FOR THE. FARMER'S DOLLAR"
Phone 775 I], - Seaforth
Looking at Sprayers?
Be sure you see the all new "Arrowette" line of
crop sprayers from Golden Arrow, Canada's lead.
ing manufacturer of sprayers.
• P.T.O. Drive
• Mechanical Agitation
• Choice cif nylon roller and 2 or 4 piston pumps
• 25 -ft. boom, 3 sections with safety clutches to
preVent breaking. Covers 3 acres each mile
travelled.
• Aluminum alloy tank booms and fittings
• Rope -pull quick -shut-off valve
• FuliGne-Year Warrant,
10=111.1•1•0.1....
ILLUSTRATION - MODEL 147 (ONE
golden
rirekovv
SPRAVIEr
OF THE TWELVE ARROWETTE sPRAYERS AVA I LABLE.)
Exclusive Eastern Canadian Distributors
CHIPMAN CHEMICALS LIMITE"
Hamilton • Montreal • Halifax
0„Eprittv,Sisppily •• •phone 612.# Seaforth
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