The Goderich Signal-Star, 1949-04-21, Page 8W. At 01. Thurston, Zone Forester.
When trees "are to be plante4.
thereare many ,different • methods
.which may be used. Each is suited
to certailt soil orground cover
( nd ens; IA, , .. Iger a'r
lag mailed is' not used the chance0.
Of the trees" surviving May be
greatly reduced,
t Oa most types of land, it is
necessary tei .romov°e the -sod from.
'the place in which • the = tree is
to .,be planted. Tbis..is• uSttallY gone
by plowing at furrow; but 1n so
cases, Where . it ;is too rough, or too
Stony, the sod' must le removed
With, a spade Qi;, shovel, When
plowing
r1t1ws should
A REEu
�l�'�P1►NT�G' '�'
(` ecdsteek ` Sentinel -1 evie )
tat
.• � C}ne of � Curlier 'Burbank's,-�,
wl ....
hes .vas that no tombstone 'ue
S mark grave The
played to.. auaik ills g v
of all -plant breeders 'said :
gratitest 1�
«Plant 4 :tree iriste�ta u .
He had Kia: R1$;' A great cedar
,of Lebanon spreads' its branchess
over 'the plant wizard►s grave: And
the "'ether day, on, the centennial
of Luther Biirbank's birth; a stretch
i w.. not
fkr�"fr`ona this. gardens at Santa Rosa,
d: with young cedars.
was. l�Ia:i;,te... ,, ;,
Succeeding• geli rations 'may dor,
.rk e did:
gets B1libail>s and the �wo 1. h
his 1b04000 separate plant breeding,
expeiinhents, ' the hundreds of new
species he originated, his feat of
growing 500' different kinds .1 of
cherries on a' single .tree: That, the
chances lire that the trees planted
in 1tis m( 1un'\ will still lie grgwing
``of Ga11fornm'•.�State b gh ay, •
sprayer tor, the Townsbils 'Hall•
Moved, by 4 Kernigifan ' and'.
Terence Hunter that we accept
Gordon Jewell's tender , with. the
Continental Casualty Co. •for public
ilab llty insurance Orn Township,'
roads and also for' employees'•intlurm
Alice from•A. E.. W11004 :4
Mored .by 4' Harron; and. Terence
Hunter that road vouchers and bills
be paid.: Road . ;vouchers, . $205.85;.
Home 01 ton rent of sprayer $14'
w Gorcdon
.: 'x t. Pii litillgs T or sdnle place at the eek of the ..
, • taWtitli is ' often set .aside to> ,g'i.ow
I11 every garden there is' One nay" rs est t dally -for Indoor boli*.
spot or ' corner which dries ° out 'iluets,. when a . ,large{ supply .of'
before the rest. , This. is, rho place' ¢moms is wanted' ,frequent cu't'ting
to"'plant the 'very cart ' thing leaves the regular eze sit x ?lit
hardy vegetables and dowel's that shy, Any of these Il liau'it o1x
e
can go' .in- lie g piinl,`• jtU :11'5 SOo toy•='cuteing-puimoses atill,.,.i..n I
as one cnn get out add. •d:ig, Frost the Bain •.sort of. oultivati'an "asx
and snow later 'on will not . hunt the vegetallles. ,got..,OsxttaJ•n flowers; .
these, and some of .theca 1'iaus�t' indeed, , like gladioli, F;sweet - peas'
e viub furro\y-i oaf flog .land, e make their iix;st 'growth, while soil and,.others . o . which thefoliage
ttt "1i tan les , , of is. not very , attia ti , ,best
, . h lid Inn � , g ,anti aaa , ar'eco , , �F leer .' '
Ar to sl:i c11i1g of . rthe: v ta'bles,,111: this grown with., the Yege.,. .
roads; • to fatilata k .�liian3, e ,
torowin Serens
„• •' f tt Ire. category � T �tiAi11; be radish, lead let-. ...., , „
sin tile. t , t . . rt uhto�oh� .. . _ .� . _ ,+ , F .4, awe .beds,
logs n , th.e .earlyendn.:t1ie• , At ,the hack . of the• fl1
f planting on ' h111� Ta d, lace, s1�ittacll,u onxalls . e. of. fends;
l 1.
1 ow the contours -•-s f the garden rheas• of, al fences Or in latae {
fuillo�`su.uiuct�fct 1 U hardiest o f,
'•11, o1 .. )la4'itin once>.e frit use grow'l1 g:; Greens. Even,'
that is, ruil�,arolhlid ;the iii sR c�onrse, this refers to first plantings od' coaditi.,on
s -' her `than tip and :crowd ?1nin plantings go an a fence or wall in ,go
slope. , •,moi a t only, ..
water from n
This >revents later and iinal, plantinFrs =titer that will look more attractive if pada ly
lie
hill. T3� .I.. let
running clown tyle furrows alid ,With vegetables it , is imPOrtant Bidden in this wiry, andas
is roe
sh ing- the trees out, and so pre- to • -tieing out the pYantings: so that more �cahmon type whichl ell
t
«a. h z.,
vents erosion -over the whole' slope, the harvest willa.►e equally extended. so attractive it can be completely
y
furrow ctin ._as an individual X11 the , eg t 11 entiouecl eah be s'creeuelic by • annual r of perennial
ea�ll t acting
...as ale Al sol•ts
water �. pr'(ittle�d sit- least three .timet, ,a fort- vines. here. 1 eailRble for this
night apart, and some', like lettuce_ planting Material a listed in av':
• ncl radish, carrots,' "beets, beans, purpetse and found i
.t
' „• n1a
etc.. ea 11 .be planted tit• inter -Ms good catalogue. Thera Oren . 17 .
s
richt up •to July. are :well, known, i4 any people do
Among the hardy flowers will be not. 1ettlire'that•one .can get giiite
'Milks like cosmos. Marigolds, pan- good and quash results from annuiiils
sic>5. sweet peas•'anti''anything .else too. Dahlias. ornamental sunflowers.
classed fl,,: -, cry llai•(ly- in, 1 uuidian-_eosinofi,, *der pinn.ts ate only
see(bcsitnlogueS. Some of these -are so .of inan things - that will reach
veert;liat to frost that they SOW three of four feet• in . height in a
selves and c•onie vin as roup- few weeks.'
-Anil there ' are, ``cltli 111_
Theo- the earth is phtc•ed lckr. , in.,
tall and stately, though tile•Oeeasion dant, to hold thet hack. 1+n1
•ttz,iti Should nut be plowed ,on Band
• �: - T tintt might • becciiue blow wand.
.. ows
• , � . � •«� .�""- ti
When 1>ltintinK iii the furrows,
,
You. will • be . proud of the- Chesterfield, : Chairs; etc,, that
we .re -upholster or recover, for you. 'Ch'oice of velour,
fieze tapestry, damask. 'Quality ,;coverings.
' phone
206J . o Pick-up and delivery.
E'US! PHONE US! WRITE USA.
-S
p' OE QUARE• 7. - GODERICH
-,1 s;slide. (�i• round -nosed silo\•i i i:;
nse�..to make tr-thole for the: tree.
'1'ltis hole' i '1118111? iu the 1.1pttoln
'..f the furt•crw, (incl should have once
' side vertical, against_ xri ic�h the.
• tree, is played. Fare 511081(1'• be
when to .he • sure• that the roots
! have ))1111ty id room ln;" 111e hoe•
themselves
C•c•c�;1 plants .i11 the sprier;• • • ,.10 vin:: fines, ton, 'like scarlet rim -
..
h or Bouquets ter lie;liiz. c•,veet' peas; hops • anti
.
1 1• 1
.-, •1 a the tree. tr l
' if t
• Iva
' 11
�t
lir
.' and . its
c 1kc. t
1 C
i.se the heel of the' root, not the .,;1,l'c f the vegetable tlir(lcn liL glories.
toe, 10 ;hick the soil ,,,tightly. If. �. --=--
,�
air pockets ;ire left ' i}h tliQ, .:nil. •
55c; Imperial 11, tap for drum,
•$1.50; Workmen's' Compensation
Board, $9; .. Goderlch District '•Col-
1eglate Hoard, "$1,404•.; Friink Baer,
caretala;er; $10; •. Wm, Westlake
cemetery' caretaker, $60 • .'
• Moved'•by' Jams Horten we ad,
3ctll toes *az &•xd at 8 o'clock
p•na, • WM..SALLQWS, Clerk.KK
L
t oing to careless 'packing, the tree
may (11e
t-laft'P 7 a ..s
can be planted. It -is not Gaclvis-
E 'AIR D D RE OVAT .r
».. ,--mATTN'ESd FSS EE-Bmvii..
Free Pick-up and Delivery.
- aljl'e"Y(J Yipa`Ili'V,:%.,T.trge".plallfiatlon ..o
f
one species, beeause-_it_that .,species
were • to be attacked by disease or
Insects the' entire plantation 'might,
be lost. However, if 'a mixture has
�11een planted, the loss will •be less,
ep: s 1 ill sui•-
vive. For suggestions • as o • nos=
sabre mixtures, consult the Lone
Forester... Frequently a mixture is
planted 'with the • idea .that -one
species will be thinned out ' at, a
fairly •early age, leaving the more
vabiable• species to mature,
Send all inquiries to; Depart -
went of- Lands and Forests, Strat-
ford. •
'IV ERE ACCIDENTS MA0'PEN
'J raftle,oaccidents are said to be
hi that depends ; one-teiith
something�•� •t � t ,
on.. fate and ane -ea 011 •h111nan
"•', nit , of i hw
frailty. :`Depaatuie iI �' ays
ures show- that most :Accidents
heap ell• in clear weather, on '.good,:
dry road surfaces and involv�..cars-
and drivers 'iv1th ,110 apparenit
mechanical or ,•piiysica1 defect, ,
'j4rr '
V t��
1=,L,OYD M. LOpGE COR
13 MONTR;EAL'ST.. ,Pt-l•O.:NE L2O
rim,
healing,fumes,
for
�
°
Ey 4wek relief., It's fast .�
acn 1 Get todsY oFar quick results, tryact ssied • ad in The Signal -Star
'thRORN-E+ --TON
R. ,i,. W ou(ls_ has ..ietui;nh.tl.b10 .1101 urTile�To�vnsliip •Council convened
«
-home here lifter staelicltilg • .the for _their_ regular Loonsthhla �v t ting
winter' months with, Members of ori rl'utcsday,
all
her fli'niil'\' at" tittel11•li,4 'Ultlt •and •111embers„i11 attendance e sept Conn -
Dundas. cillos ..1lontgomery,
, •H.olitliy '%isitors.--Easter ' isitors Agents from:,. the., Shell Oil ' de -
>'`i.. alci .Rots, D11j were present giving•
11�•ia{�;e,��I.1;�,, �t11Fk KK��• -, � R� ... .
\vel 1 and. R'oseinarY,. � ' INo ; •tails aha the -mine- of- Se wee =
�hitll -1ii find Airs. E, :Thom, kille=r. 'They reeom.iiiended' this
spraying sohut-ion-for.:a-aud's- and,
for the control of • undesirable trees t.•
and shrubs classed as ,,brush. Price
lists were also quoted:
:Hume Clutton appeared before
the Co=uncil statingthat he had. a
wet spot in. his, held which. -he
wished to drain. He would. like
,ounsal to •put • stile across the 'road -
TRATFORD UPHOLSTERY CO.
_...�.� .
STRATFORl, ONT.� ..
QUIRE AT BROPEEY'S FURNITURE, GODERICH:
of their planting be -forgotten.
•here---are--many----material—• --con-
siderations in the planting of trees
-flood control, soli conservation,
and so forth. There is also- a great
inner satisfaction;. for tilers is noth-
• ing• with more beauty and dignity
than a 'tree,, be it wide -armed. and
• •thi%k-branched or straight and
dance -like: • _.
Girl : • "Father isso pleased to
hear that you •are a poet."
Boy: •"Is' he? That makes me
divinely happy." • •
Girl: "You see, he tried 'to, throw
out - my last- boy • friend. and he:
wile returned home last week. a er
spending the •winter months at -Nor-
wood and Luckno* ;- Miss Norma
\Veatherhead, of A'itoA,.', and MiSs
Grace Weatberhead, of Holyrood,
with .lir. and' Mrs. L G. Weather -
head; Mr. 'and Mrs. • Gordon Miii`er
and Larry. and MISS Doris . Taylor,• -
0 on on, e , - sir: Murray Ta-y-lor1
of-Wingluini, -with lir. -Land---Mrs..
Chester Taylor ;. Mr. and Mrs. 'Mel..
. r i wn, . fir?;: t�Te •-:tturcile and
Bobby, 'of Waterloo, with Mr. •and
3Irs. R. Woods ;; lfis`s W. D. Ruther-
ford, of Kirkland Lake, a.ncl Mr.
Charles McQuillin at their homes
here ; Mr. and, Mrs. Neely Todd and
children, of 'Stratford, with Mr.
and Mrs.', D. Toddi - .
- Rolls' like a doll buggy.
. . P Kee 's rugcolors fresh.
• g
`Picks up dog hairs and lint In jiffy.
No sloaping Or straining because the
eAE els' _t0 Q�111.11 •' ••
tasy to get out --easy to put away.-
Never before so much Hooyor
at so low a 'Arlie., Comb In today,
for the details on the
New Hoover. Cleaner --Model 281
• .. by , ,r
way .whereby, he might have -.n out,
let : for drainage:-Counz'ii•-•'agreed
-to,-give _the --outlet. -
Tenders for the crushing and
hauling of gravel for the Township
roads were received from, the Sandy
Contracting Co.; Goderich, the El- •
liott and the • Lavis Contracting
Companies of Clinton.
it was moved by`JQQ}n Kernigi an
and Terence Hunter, that we accept.
ASFILD . the - tender froin the Lavis Contract
ing Co.. at • 54 cents per cubic yard.
Moved by James Horton and
ASIIFIELD, April 18. --\tis M. • .erence--Hunter that we pay Hume,
C. Mackenzie, wh0 spent 0110•.rvi??tex� ;pluttonic$10 for ',the , use. of paint.
in Toronto; is home. for- the slimmer, ^' _' a•
Mr. „Iincl Mrs, Roy Depuis...of
Toronto spent', the -Week-end with - -
�e'��atr�rents��iT..`:hid
Wm. Berry.
Mr. Charles MacGregor bf Kit'ch=
ever is visiting his brother; Mr.
Fred. MacGregor.
Miss Ethel Mackenzie was home
from Toronto for. the ' week -end..'' -
e 11r,• and ' rs. Frank Yoang-, and
Peggy, of Goderich, Were week -end.
visitors withMr. and Mrs. R.'
Bissett. ,.
Miss Isabel Macdonald -of Porter's
Hill 1s holydaying-with her; •mother,,,
airs. R, t fdcc on` a.Td. • m•
-miss MRbe1 Macdonald ' of Wind-
sor
indsor is -home for the , holidays: .
- Bain Stewart of :Toronto
:ispur. tent the2avidholidaysm:S;tewart'cy'ith his brother,
.-.
Misses Anna and 'Charlotte Mac-
kelizie were"home from - Toronto
for the holidsiys.
.Miss Mary Berry of 'Goderich
spent :the 'holidays at her -home here.
Miss Jean' Nelsen of Toronto was
home for the holidays.
TIME TALE : CHANGES-:
EFFECTIVE
Sunday, p
A rf 24, 1949
Vun information from
,, • Agent's.
CANADIAN 'NATIONAL
RAILWAYS • ,
W,O. IVIOTORWAItS " a. • ,
CTtANGRS OWNERSHIP;
LONDON, Ont., April 18. ---Con-
trolling interest in Western Ontario
Motorways has been purchased by
K. • C." Allen- mid; L. J. Henderson
of Ottawa at a price reported to be
$100,000. The company .operates
bus lines .over 800 miles of Western
rich and Owen end, from -Strat-
ford
Strat-ford 'to Goderich, Kitchener • to
Southampton and Kincardine, ,and
Eitebener to, Toronto.
-Purchase, of new buses to . serve
all lines and complete revision of
service schedules is to follow lin-
mediately,
mmediately, said Mr. Hendeirson, who
hag taken . over- active supervision
of the company. 1,e-organi niton
of the company is to, be completed
evil f, l=netors- to le
beIil` In Brmintford.
,With pufh of the hand,
f remt rug cleaner -to' eusy-Yo-use
"`' ^ "c i cr' ;�rapsrldi', I1'p'holstery,`
lump slit/dos, bare floors°
and lincileum.
' .a•.-. r ,.,..... r v: '.;.--.,.,._,,,,...2_,:_..-.t. ?.-5 •r•:•ar+,yen a'.,..; i,
The names of Canada's . new Al,fields' have 1een'heardErwin cccfast= o
,coast . Leduc, Woodbend,.` Redwater. .
They are fields discovered- in, the greatest search 'for oil in Canada's ' --
history. Already the r .have brought benefits lb al' Canadians;• and 'in:
the west =where they are, -turning back the tide of 'expensive uniports the
direct -savings are counted in—Millions.
But before- the fullest benefits can. reacheveryone even more . oil . must
•
.. ,be Iowa. -....._-
The
. a
The successes of the past two ye 1rs have been possible because there
were people willing• to go;,on-'risking millions in the search in. spite. of i
' •
repeated disappointments. • '
1Niow the:
after ' barren years thatth
• went'before, ese .'new= fields'seem
•
•.
large - and they are large! But they are far from enough' to make Canada
° self- ..
s trent
•
,n,, r ,...� • lint ieor moth. . .
�:,�.��,��ria a is s'il pendent c�"ti"�+�rit""�. �
of her oil and so her own resources" must be developed. 'Exploratiion -
"must be continued. More and more wells must be drilled so that markets
•
SoMETIIINo. MEW IN, • 11OTANX•
"Whielit boy can tell me the pine
with the 1gngestF needles?"
riease, he porcupit .--
can be expanded.
•
There is' not' yetg enough, ,justify to just fy the big investments that will be needed
adians are. to epaoy.• the fullest benefits of: iwestern. resources,
• >f all Can•
Pipe limes; •for instance, cost • a• lot to build` but over the years they provide
tafion•-so necessary to -reach out, to wider markets:�"
low-cost 'trarispol ,p , Imperial is ' but a beginning.-
The f dmorztan-Relgina line planned by
Vurther discoveries ate the only means oTTxeaking h `ough the`diStc #lee--
barriers that hem prairie.'oil with transportation costs:' The 'future lies
at the point of the drill.
t,�f1ao►ns..
w''' A �' its 11'
,
an
c now be secured' fo�r;a�: litt`fe as.
60e PER, SQtAItEFOOT
A x ireaerlt ;iiwe will earl once` a week,'tieasuve your;
li ids. the
following'v�eek at• 'no
windows and install the ,`b�
r
Otra' cost to yo W 3_:_ r.
Oall o1rwrste- �` .
If•
y
ptt.rQ interested 10'1 +, C• • • , ' '
While itis now estimated the known oil in Alberta, is roughly equal
• • to our needs for the next five years, aonicilly this oil could -not
•bo produoed•effiaiently iii less'than 20 yearn,,- '
o meet• her present .ail requirenlents it has beer. •
e`stirriafed '. Canada.needs reserves of aerveral billion Ixirr'els.
im erials.4
' ab mile,pipeline'from•Edmonton. to Reg1na.1 r t expected
•
to be inoperation by. the end onextyear.Coleeekst'between $38 an $4ostep at- s mae
ptiugiug you Oi a,w
•