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The Huron Expositor, 1963-05-02, Page 7N ORS COMPETITION Spo .ored by Seaforth ocietY Agricultural (Seed Supplied) HUSKING - Donated by Larry Wheatley ENSILAGE -Donated by Francis Hicknell Contact: • HAROLD PRYCE - LARRY WHEATLEY or FRANCIS HICKNELL You may win enough Exterior Paint to do, your entire house (up.to5 gallons). Every purchase of one quart at Special Spring Sale prices entitles you to one FREE ticket at GINGERICH'S SPRING SALE MAY 6 to MAY 10 725 COLORS IN ANY PAINT FINISH The New Approach to Home Painting GINGERICH'S SALES & SERVICE LTD. Phone 585 Seaforth TO THE EDITOR (Continued from Page 2) to attract? Ifas any thought been given to our local indts- tries which may have a poten- tial --if explored --equal to and possibly greater than one new industry coming to town. I" -cite as an example some few years ago when one of our local industries (Seaforth Shoes) were considering moving to an- other locality, but reconsidered and finally built greatly enlarg- ed facilities right in town, be- cause of direct efforts on the part of townspeople and town council we were able to retain that industry for the town. Because of the greatly en- larged facilities and expansion, new assessments were added to the benefit to the town; greater employment and greater activ- ity resulted in increased busi- ness in the town. In more recent years much has been said concerning bring- ing new industry to Seaforth, but certain elements, some of which were in fact in council, were seemingly opposed in do- ing anything whatsoever for .inin- dustry newly located or already, established in town. I Maintain there are other in., dustries now located in town with possibly just as much fu- ture potential for expansion as the one just referred to. My question to you, Mr. Editor, is there any consideration being given to the possibility of do- ing everything that can be done to expand what we already have to the fullest, before we go out looking for new industry? Yours respectfully, E. BOSHART Prospective Landlady: "How do you like the room as a whole?" Prospective Tennant: "As a hole it's fine; as a room, not so good." 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 FOR SALE NEW Weed Sprayers As Low as $148.25 10% .-Off All 2-4D Weed Spray ordered before May 10th Harold . Pryce RR 1, Seaforth : Phone 840 R 2 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 No Rush Despite the natural urge to get out with a spade and rake the first time the sun really gets warm, there is no need to rush. Most plants prefer warm air and warm soil and will only lie dormant until these condi- tions are met. Very often things planted several days or even a week or so later will catch up and do better than those rushed into the ground while the soil is still cold and damp. There are a few exceptions, of course, like grass seed, sweet peas and nursery • stock, but generally speaking it is best to err on the late than the early side. Furthermore, the gardener who gets the most satisfaction out of his hobby never plants all the seed of any flower or vege- table at the same time. He spreads out the plantings mak- ing at least two and sometimes three or four from 10 days to two weeks apart. In this way he is making sure that if the "First planting gets frozen or washed out or tramped on, he will still have one in reserve. More important, he will have something coming on all the time, fresh corn and peas not just for a few days, but foga many weeks, and bouquets of� beautiful flowers too. With plantings well spread out the garden should be blooming and producing abundantly from late in June until snow. *. * * For Brand New Homes New homes often look bare for several years until trees and shrubbery start to grow, but they needn't if one uses plenty of big quick growing annuals. In a few weeks these `will make quite a showing. To take the place of perennial vines, we can plant scarlet runner beans, hops, morning glories or other quick growing climbers. For shrub- bery we go through the seed catalogue and select those things that grow two to five feet tall, giant marigolds or zinniasy.cos- mos, . tithonia, cypress, dahlias, cleomes, celosia and cannas, are some of them. These big bushy annuals, planted in clumps within two or three feet of walls and fences, will, change a new house from a raw building into a real home and do it in weeks, not years. * * * When You .Move Them One doesn't need a green thumb or a lot of technical knowledge to be successful in transplanting plants, shrubbery, or even fair sized trees. There are just two important points to remember. Make sure the ° We Are Doing Enough To Take the Law Into Our Own Hands Fine Won't Stop Us ! GINGERIC SALES & SERVICE LTD. Biggest Ever ANNUAL Even a s (SEAFORTH STORE) Come in and meet the Boss personally AND SHOWING OF 1963 MODELS May 6, to May 10 from 9 a.m, to 9 p.m. Open over lunch and dinner hours BRING YOUR LUCKY KEY AND TRY FOR A PRIZE Over, $300.00 worth of Prizes and 150. Winning Keys FREE REFRESHMENTS FREE GIFTS SPECIAL GIFT FOR EACH MARRIED COUPLE SEE THE WIDE SELECTION OF APPLIANCES IN OUR SEAFORTH STORE AND SAVE ! CITY PRICES ARE TOO HIGH! Take advantage of our lower,prices as well as our special service. BUY FROM THE BIGGEST SINGLE DEAI4ER IN HURON COUNTY FOR MUCH LESS THAN USUAL ! G ingerich SALES and SERVICE LTD. Phone 585 - Seaforth roots are firmly covered with fine soil and that this is then well watered. And of c,ourse al- ways bear in mind that root,s are meant to be covered, so don't expose any more than ab- solutely necessary to air or sun. In the case of small plants, like petunias or tomatoes, keep the soil about them moist for few days, with shrubbery an trees give extra water for a week or so. A bit of stimulant in the way of chemical fertiliz- er will always help at trans- planting time. Also, if possible, do the transplanting in the eve- ning or on a cloudy day and shade from the sun for a little v Tiile. With big nursery stock, like trees, stake and tie firmly so that the wind will not whip around and loosen and let air in around roots. * * * Is It Suitable For Canada? - The Canadian gardener is well advised to make sure that all the flower and vegetable seed used comes from a Cana- dian source. Not because this may be considered patriotic, but because only such seed has been especially selected and tested for the Canadian climate and conditions. A flower or a vegetable that may give excel- lent results in England, or Vir- ginia, or Ireland, may well find Canada ranch too rugged for its taste. Good, suitable seed only costs a few cents, but without it a successful garden is.impos- sible. WINDOW BOXES Nothing will brighten a blank wall or add more gaiety to a house front, verandah, patio or shaded corner than a window box, pot or tub filled with bright flowers. These are very intensive sorts of gardens, with little soil and a lot of bloom expected. Therefore; the soil must be fine and very rich and there will have to be drainage in the form of coarse gravel or broken pottery in the bottom of each box or hanging pot. Al- so because exposed to the air on all sides they must be wa- tered almost daily. The boxes are usually filled closely with quick and steady flowering things such as pan- sies, petunias, nasturtiums, ger- aniums, lobelias, alyssum, ager- atu, and special foliage plants. Some of the flowers should be of a semi -trailing type so that they will overflow and hang down. The boxes, especially if made of wood, must be strong- ly built with the corners pre- ferably reinforced and well supported as they will be heavy when filled with moist soil. In the fall when the first frosts threaten, the smaller tubs and boxes earl be moved onto a cov- ered verandah or porch where they will continue to bloom until late fall. Property Changes Mrs. Clara E. Dowson's resi- dence in Kippen has been sold to Gordon. M. Lavery, Hensall, through the real estate office of Joseph McConnell, Realtor, with possession June 1. WEDDINGS JEFFERY-PHILLIPS St. James' Roman Catholic Church, Seaforth, was the set- ting for a pretty wedding on Saturday; April 27, when Bev- erley Marie Phillips became the bride of Donald Richard Jef- fery. The bride is .the daugh- ter of Mr. Frank Phillips, Sea- fofth, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Jeffery, of Goderich. Rev. Father Caruana officiat ed at the double -ring ceremony. Mrs. Alice Stiles played tradi- tional wedding music and ac- companied the soloist, Mrs. Mel Acheson. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a dress of white nylon chiffon over taf- feta with bell-shaped skirt. The white lace jacket featured lily - point sleeves and a crown of seed pearls held her shoulder - length veil. She carried a white Bible, crested with a white tint- ed orchil. The maid of honor, Julene Elliott, of London, and the bridesmaids, Miss Ingrad Troch, Seaforth, and Miss Katherine Ann Charters, Seaforth, wore similar gowns of blue .nylon chiffon over rayon taffeta `with lace jackets. Hats of matching chiffon and white gloves and shoes completed their en- semble. They carried cascades of white mums, tinted blue and pink, The groom was attended by his brother, Larry Jeffery, De- troit, and the guests were ush- ered by Ramond Jeffery, brother of the groom, and Michael Phil- lips, brother of the bride. A reception was held follow- ing the ceremony at the Com- mercial Hotel. Guests were present from London, Goderich, Woodstock, Zurich and Detroit. For a wedding trip to the Northeastern United States the bride travelled in a beige and green suit with beige accessor- ies. An orchid corsage com- pleted her ensemble. On their return they will reside in Sea - forth. The groom is attending Beale Technical School, London. The best man, Larry Jeffery, is a member of the Detroit Red Wings hockey team. OROAER Robert Graha,at Zeonhaz'dt, son of Mr. and Mrs..1►¥ervyn Leoubardt, was baptized' at St. Peter's Lutheran Church . by Pastor Brill during the Sunday morning service, with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sholdice the sponsors along with the parents. Two flowering plants wee on the altar of the church on Sun- day in memory of Karl Adolph Pfeifer, .who passed away four years ago, April 27. They were placed by his wife and family. 'There were two ' baskets of flowers in the Sanctuary from the funeral of Mrs. Amelia Knoke (nee Hinz), of Florida, whose funeral was held in Mit- chell on Saturday. Mrs. John Henderson, RR 5, Seaforth, was the organist at the church on Sunday in the absence of Mrs. Audrey Wors- tenbosch. Members of the Lutheran Church Women attended a con- vention at New Hamburg Luth- eran Church on Wednesday. Mrs. Dalton Hinz spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Wilfred Klinkman, in Elmira last week. Mrs. Verna Walker, Debbie and Karen, of Listowel, visit- ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Kistner, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knight, of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. 'Lavern Wolfe and other rela- tives and attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs, Amelia °Knoke in Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tiffin, Miss Joan Nathan and Bob Renard - son, of Toronto, with Fred Her- bert and Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mose, of Milverton, with her brother, Mr. Russell Sholdice and Mrs. Sholdice on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.Glenn Diegel, of Stratford, Mr. and. Mrs. William Binning and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Quer- engesser, of Mitchell, and Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Dietz, McKil- lop, at the same home on Fri- day evening. Mrs. August Hoppenroth, of Mitchell, who has been confin- ed to London hospital, is now convalescing at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kistner. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beuer- man and family, of Seaforth, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hoegy and family and Edgar Hille- brecht, with their mother, Mrs. Louie Hillebrecht, who recent- ly celebrated her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Green of Teeswater, visited friends here on Sunday. About 20 ladies, neighbors; friends and relatives called on Mrs. L. G. Rock on Tuesday evening on the occasion of her 80th birthday. Most farmers of this com- munity have finished seeding. Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Leonhardt of West Montrose, and Mrs. Barbara McLeod, of London, with Mrs. Charles Ahrens. The sympathy of the corn: .munity is extended to Mrs. L. H. Bennewies in the death .of her sister, Mrs. Henry Hoegy, of Walton; also to Edward Smith and other relatives . in the death of his step -sister, Mrs. Amelia Knoke, of -Florida. Mrs. Ida Niewoehner, of Rich- mond, Indiana; and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Madge, Cynthia and Sylvia, of Thorndale, witn Mrs. John E. Siemon. Rev. Harold Brill and dele-- gate Irvin Miller attended a pastoral meeting at the Luth- eran Church, Listowel, on Tues- day. Members of First Lutheran Church and relatives held a farewell gathering at the church for William Ahrens, Gus and Harry, prior to their moving to Mitchell. They were presented with gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Buuck visited with Mr. and Mrs. Rhine Kahle in Mitchell on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hicks and family, of St. Thomas, vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Lew Hicks. mom tewcsr.... HAVE Tilt and the Boy's Jackets Cotton cords, corduroys, ny- lons and laminates, in all patterns and shades. Sizes 8 to 18 years. 3.95 to 9.95 Sport Shirts New designs in wash and wear fabrics, styled in popti- lar half -sleeve style. Sizes 8 to 18. 1.95 KNIT SHIRTS "T" shirt styles, gaucho style, collar styles in fancies or plain shade=Quality make. 3 to .6X - 1.49 to L95 8 to 18 -1.79 to 2.95 BOYS' SUITS Continental styled suits with side vents and slim pants in all the new checks and plain charcoal. Sizes 8 to 16. 19.95 to 27.50 Sport Coats Tweed sport coats in shades of grey, olive anti brown; centre or side vent styles. 'Sizes 8 to 16. 10.95 to 14.95 Dress Pants S'.im continental style dress pants with side tabs and 'E - slant pockets, in checks or plain shades. Boys' Jeans & Slims Popular slims. in new checks or plain shades, and standard blue jeans. Boys' ... 2.95 to 5.50 Juniors' ..1.95 to 2.50 1114 ti 3.95 to 6.95 - WHITE SHIRTS 2.95 JR. WHITE SHIRTS. 1.95 SHIRTS and SHORTS • •, .75. READY -KNOT TIES.95 BOYS' SOX .59 to .95 BOYS BELTS 1.00 SHOP FOR BEST BOYS' WEAR STEWART BROS. • 4 11 DEL MONTE Garden Show Values 17elinte 6RODUO$ �_ VN N.LfiY.-JM. PINEAPPLE, GRAPEFRUIT 48 -oz. Tins 3 for 1 ■00 TOMATO CATSUP, 11 -oz. Bottle PEAS and CARROTS 15 -oz. Tins PEAS 15 -oz. Tins Tree -ripened California - 163's ORANGES • • Doz. 49c Snow White, Cello Wrapped CAULIFLOWER.. 39c Curly, Crisp - 10 -oz. Cello Bag SPINACH • • • .2 for 15c Save 13c - Bird's Eye PEAS or KERNEL CORN 5 for $1.00 Mix or Match Them U„�Qi 6/1.00 6/1.00 6/1.00 Ideal FOR ROASTING Specially Sleeted PICNIC SHOULDER PORK ROAST (Average 3 - 316 lbs.) lb. 290 For Stuffing - Lean, Meatty SPARE RIBS, Ib45¢ Wieners Ib. 39c Bologna Ib. 29c Save 27c - 15 -oz. Tins CHUM Dog Food.. 10 for $1 Save llc - 14 -oz. Tins York Fancy Quality Kernel Corn .. 6 for $1 Save 29c - Swanette Facial Tissue 7 for $1 White or Colored Save 20c - Johnson's Klear Self Polishing Liquid Wax, 32 oz. ... $1.09 lti Save 8c - Tall Tins Carnation Evaporated Milk 7 for $1 RED &WHITEFOODLAND1 PHONE 285 -- - ViWe Deliver --- CASH ON DELIVERY