HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1952-07-24, Page 5v •
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T1iUR0DAY, J-ULY 24th, 1832
ST. GEORGE'S' CHURCH '
SUNDAY. JULY 27. 1952
8.30 a.ln. HOLY COMMUNION.
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL. • •
11 a.m. MORNING PRAYER AND SERMON.
IVENING SERVYCE WITHDRAWN DURING
THE SUMMER MONTILS.
REVEREND BEVERLY' H. FARR, B.A. L.Th., RECTOR •
A. W. ANDERTON. Orgauitit and Choirmastyr
ti
UNION YSERVICES
NORTH STREET AND VICTORIA STREET
• (iN1TED CHURCII[ES IN NORTH STREET
FOR JULY.
11- a.m. "A pop WHO WILL NOT LET US
GO."
REV..1). W. WILLIAMS, B•A., Minister, and H. A. CLARK.
Choir Leader.
Knox Presbyterian Church
INVITES -YOU TO WORSHIP THIS SUNDAY IN THE
VICTORIA PUBLIC SCIIOOL.AUDITORiUM ,.
'11 :Lin. MORNING WORSH11'.
•Junior Congregation and Nursery.
REV. R. G. MacMILLAN. W. (I. BISHOP, F.R.C.O.,
- Minister. Director a Praise.
• Goderich Baptist Church -
MONTREAL ST.
Mlnister: REV. IAN G. HIND, B.A.
- Organist and Choir ' Director: FRANK BISSETT.
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.. ,
11 a.m. and 7 p.m. MR. POSTON OF BAYFIELI) will preach
at both services. Mr. Poston was an evangelist among the
colored people, Reform Institutions and hossspitai4 in Detroit._
Monday 8 p.m. Young People's Union.
Wednesday 8 p.m. Prtyer, Meeting and Bihle Study.
-.
BETHEL TABERNACLE
AB E
(Pentecostal Assemblies'. of Canada)*
REV. HOWARD MINAKER. PASTOR
10 a.m. ' SUNDAY SCHOOL . COME and BRING your eliildren.-
11 aan. "WHILE 1T IS YET DARK."
6 p.m. OPEN AIR SERViC'E AT. THE DOCK.
7.30 p.m. TIIK WONDERFUL -GUEST' AT TILE BOLTED
DOOR. ,
Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Bible Study -1st Chapter of F:phe,►ians•
8 p.m. Prayer Meeting. -
Friday 8 p.m. Lantern Slides --Miss , Grace Dunstan in charge.
Saturday 8.30 p.m. Open Air Service in the Rand Stand.
THE .LITTLE CHURCH WITH 'THE BIG WELCOME.
A. good utauy' people wondered may have lain in the fact that
how, amid all the crowding prob- tuinisters and departments were
lams of the swat years, Winston stirred to.action by finding on their
desks papers from the Prime Min-
- Churchill was able to get so much } ister bearing his famous stick -on
accomplished. Part of the secret I label, "action tod."
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THECalvert ?SPORTS COLUMN
4 &met 7
A very brilliant and imaginative sports
writer, Grantland Rice; once wrote a poem, each
verse of whieh ended up with the statement:.
"The records wait." -
‘Vith the Olympic Games now in progress at
llelinski, you realize that there's a great signi-
ficance to this phrase. The records wait. And
in track field. they dont wait too long.
Oldsters claim that athletes of this era aren't 'as good as the
teen of yard•. but yon can't prove it by track -field performances.
lr,def41. the s'ay running and jumping records tumble these datvs
it almost k not worth the effort to go out rand set then!. It has
gotten so tj)at • a man no longer can. run a 10.2 100,meters and
expect his nra rk to last very long. Jesse Owens. rated the, fastest
torn:u► of all time, back in the'30's,•found that out when he set
his World':! Record in 1930.. Since then five other sprinters have
equaled hii; figures; Harold Davis. of the United States (1011 ).
Lloyd 1atlteach of Panama and Barney 1''nweII, Uulted States
:1948) 5) M:wl)unald italtley, Trinidad (1951), and Herbert Tholnp
Ron, l ltittiT Stites .(11)39)
Tht oldest individual .recr►rd on the hooks, except some walk-
ing ret•(►rds land that form of sport has just about gone by the
IM►ards•) and a few of the longer metric distance events, is Glean
f lardin''s 1(1(1 -meter hurdlers (410 -eking of 50.6s. It was set in 1034,
and has ter .18 vents at the time these limes were written. vvlGh-
.t•aul assaillts ►►petit i Most of the other existing \Vi)rld'Itecnrds
were set in the late 40's or early '50's.
There was a time within memory when an even 10 seconds
was considered brilliant time for the' 100 yards dash...Then it was
cut by a fifth of a second, then by two•flfths, when Arthur F.
Duffey sped over the cinders in 9 3-5, around the turn of the
century... But today, that time would hardly .qualify in a heat.
%lei Patton cut the time to 9 3-10, which may not sound to the
uninitiated like a gigantic reduction. But at that speed a differ-
' (-nee of tjlree-tenths of a second' means almost three yanks,
:1`111' 1(M► metres Clash f1 •the first (nymph, revival in 1890 was,
1_' .eetTrul. 'Ton i,iy Burke of the United 'States von it. At the
lug olprnptrw. a slim Negro. Harrison Millard. won in 10.:t, it
(Firerellee or 15 yards. It's Madly believable. •
The boys haven't hit the ltmin•ute mile yet. but they will, any
time now. it took stone time to curve the record dawn to Minder
shags's 10E1. The spr:Iteur, ret'orti 4.19.5 et by 1V. (4. 4leorge of
England In 1`t`tt, •1)041 for years. when America's John I'anl
•1•a:es tipped 11 to 4.15.1. Then evert'hss1y got at 1t. Norman
Taber, 1'a;ivo Nitrtni the+ inscrutable Pint,, iattlotiine;ue of France.
t'a►niiinglinna of the 1'.S ; Stl►ttley \Vcksterson of England, all
ca rvt it new marks. Then cattle l ioevp.:, • to eclipse ip se tall previous
1►erformanees. 'I'bnt was seven years ago. The tithe is ripe for
new resorb, at the ('lassie distance.
Si) it goes. Are Inets growing faster, stronger. or is it the
-superior eoachng, the more systematic and seientifle tealning?
Perhaps it's the latter. We imagine so. Whatever it is, track -
field records indicate that moderns do .most things Netter than
did their hardy l'grbears.
Your comment's and suggestions For this column will'be welcomed
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert Hours, 131 Yong. SI., Toro)**.
verthSTiLLERS LIMITED
AMMIRSTIUeI , Oi TMIO
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- THE GODERICIt SIGNAL -STAR
NEWS OF DUNGANNON '
DUNGANNON, July '.t.3. --Vigours unions assisted in the Choir. Those
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George leading were J. C. Maize, Jetta
iltp....'%.1k- TA! ArjtArker,
..,
' . . -i
Ilodges were the formers brother, �'rec and Warren �luu. The latter ems. /1�
gave an IuterestIug .lilscVuttse untoovtg�W�
Mr. NVtlbur sludges, wife and - their t'a•ut:e, bused on St, John,,,, 2.1:'27,
sister; Mrs. lda JteKtiy, Wiuduur, Delmer Maize and Ronald Alton sY i i /
•
and Mr. and Mrs. Will Duerr ut received the offering. Lillian Popp rfl..
Gadshtll. gild Norma Sherwood at trio piano t r Y G r• 0 H 0 1.t E E C O `t C'�'' ` T
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Stuthers had and organ t4ccompauit.•ti for hywus. ,
un -
visitors lust . week, who were Mr. all tNorma sung the ubliguto in un 0ud airs. George Hackett, Cochruue, seem and also Fr Sulo during t child -
and air. Rarity 1'etivan of. Owen service. Jeuu Free guys the. child-
Souud. re4 ci story uu "The Cross." The
Mr. and Mrs. ll. Stothers visited 4 group of young folk,, gave their
Air, uud Mrs) ' Wilfred. Dreunau talent for the farcies 'at I'or[ .1i-
uear. Luckuow on Suuday. t►ert at 10 a.m. and also at- : ,,►-
Dr. H. A. S. . yokes 'and- MiS. In the afternoon. 6 +
Nukes returned to Toronto Sutur• Next Sunday. owing to the ib -
allay after spending two wee}is itt, sauce of the Rev. George Watt on
the village. holiday!;, the warning service at
Visitors on ,$unday wits! Mr. uud Dungannon will be under the
d and
Mrs. Cecil Culbert were Mr. ami auspicesiaSybil the "Mission
.a returned
.Mrs. Cecil Alexander and suns, missionary, will be the guest
John and • Allan, of Flesherton. Speaker, All visitors including
neighboring churches
4B el
is _Atha Be�erly Shawvisiting,for Londona,holiday are cordially tselcome.
•
those from
Presbyterian W.51.8. - Erskiue J. C. McNab.-Dungannon was
Presbyterian Church V.M.S.Nheld shocked Saturday evening. when
its July meeting on Thursday after- news was received of the death of
noon at the home of Mrs. Will 'a native of Duurannon, the late
Stewart with 15 members present. j, c, MCN'ab of Lucknow, killed
Mrs. John Benuett presided and •
after a hymn and prayer the Scrip-
ture lesson was read, followed by
the Lord's Prayer. '1'he roll cull
was answered •by a verse of Scrip
ture. The treasurer's report was
given and collection received, Mrs:*
Mason McAllister 'read from the
study book, South America. Aft a r
the minutes were read and • ap-
proved, the meeting closed with :1
hymn and prayer by ,Mrs. Rich.
51eWhinney, •
• At the morning service in lite
United Church a week ago, 'I{ev.
George Watt, pastor, officiated fur
the baptismal service for six little
infants who were Pouglus Wayne,
son of Mr. - and Mrs, 'Ross Ilenrg ;
Rosemary Elizabeth, daughter of
Mr: and Mrs. Ross • Eedy,; RObt.
Murray. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Rivett; Arlene Heather, daughter
of Mt'. and Mrs. Harvey Culbert :
Nancy Sean, daughter of Mr. anti
Mrs. Robert Stothers, and Charles
Cecil, son of JIr. and Mrs. Ceeii
Culbert.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ryan, Ars. H.
S. Stothers, Mrs. Gordon Kidd,
Rytfn and Sheila and Mr. Robes t
Stothers, last Thursday motored to
Port Huron, where they: •met Mr.
Kidd; who has been taking a short
course' at Ann Arbor College - and,
with his family, will motor via
N.Y. state to their Island summer
home in the St. Lawrence near
Gananoque.
Y.P.U. Service. -=rite Y.P.U. he'd
an Interesting service on -.Sunday
morning at the I'nited (.:hureh:
Visiting members front ,neighboring
WE
ARE
AGENTS
for
COUNTER CHECK BOOKS
PRINTED CU'O'A.ED T!„rE
MADE 13Y
aj1t1 , ,Q/•td, PAPER PRCOL:r5
Styles for every busu,c'
Various colors and designs
Samples suggestions and
prices without obligations
SIGNAL -STAR PRESS,
Goderich; Ont.
Phone 71
i
•
GOOD EAR
MARATHON
only
J. MILLS
Motor Sales
Phone 755
St. DaVicr 8t.
•
'Bello Ilotnewpl:er8! Loug frosted $hake vigorously • Serve immediate .
drinks on warm summ dusts need ly luta 5 glasses.
uu recuwwendatiuu. Just iuuke Fruit • Pouch fur 5t) '
'2 quarts 3trdng tea
thetit so that they do not disappoint.;(„cups lemon juice
great expectations. • A ', thirst •l dips, orange juice `
quencher rshouldn't be too Meet or 'J cups fagot
sour, or too sharp. Also, it ahoutdu't Incl quarts grape juice
be overloaded' with lee. • 2 quarts water
Sweet beverages tend to satiate 1 quart gingeruie
the appetite waking this thirst mix tea, fruit juices and sugar:
(luettching job a vicious circle. chill. Just before serving add
However, there are many nourish- gingerule and pour, over ice cubes
Iug urixtures that till the nutritive in a punch bowl. .
needs. A goods suggestion from the • TAKE A TIP
Poultry Products Institute is• the 1. Use syrup for sweetening cold
addition of, a beaten raw egg to drinks instead of sugar, as the
chilled fruit juice. Meantime we sugar often remains undissolved
hope you haven't forgotten how . in the bottom of the glass;
much an egg -nog is appreciated 2. A twist of sliced lemon or orange,
when wade with cold milk, a beaten a sprig of mint ,or a few whole
egg, u heaping spoon of Ice cream berries dress up a fruit drink,
3. A drop of peppermint or a dash
of cinnamon makes u pleasant
vsriatidn for, a chocolate milk
drink.
4. Minced cucumber in tomato juice-
rs pleasant -and so is 'Wor-
chestershlre sauce,
5. Lemon or lime juice added to
almost any fruit juice makes. a
drink more satisfying
6. For variety, a- can of tomato
soup diluted with a quart of cold
milk may be served as a nourish-
ing beverage. Sprinkle with
minced olives and serve withpea-
nut butter sandwiches,
• THE QUESTION BO', •
Mr, C. K. asks: If milk is svl�-
plieci from an accredited herd • is
it necessary to pasteurize' it and
if so, • at what temperature? '
' Answer: Yes, pasteurization,, of
milk is cheap health insurance on
the farm or at the cottage. A
thermometer reading of 138 degrees
should be used for 3 minutes. '1'h.11
chill as quickly as possible.
:airs. T. F.. asks: Can gelatin on hillsides and other waste places
moulds be allowed to set again if on their farm. 'It is a fallacy to
they; become Watery ina warm think that planting only is neces-
plaLte? sary. The writer has been plant -
Answer: Yes, gelatin mixtures Ing trees since 14122 and in that
will become firm and the flavour 'time' has seen many plantations
will he good if Oldie(' quickly on ruined because they did not have
the same' day.' a little care after -planting.
:Mrs, H. A. asks: What makes The following are some of the
cloudy iced tea? • precautions that should be followed
W Answer: When the 'lemon juice with u plantation: . -
or fruit juice is' added too long 1. Inspect the plantation several
before serving
iced tett becomes times each year,
and serve' in tall glasses. Makes cloudy. However, Clouding has no 2. Malty• trees. are sinothercd by
air►,lit 6 servings. • affect whatsoever., on the taste _ of grass and .weeds the tirst and sec
'Tea Cocktail
1 tea bag.
' I cup boiling water
1 4.111) grapefruit jibe)-) ' made tea-=w'e have tried numerous difference .between a healthy tree
tsps. leinou Attire brands? and a dead one.
ice cubes - Answer: This tam frequently 3. ,Caterpillars. that defuliatb the
l' Id \V It t'• .1.1.1 hulling
water' 10 taxa I►ag anti forms on steeped tea made from 'pines may be controlled quite easily
steep for luinnfe�l: Reprove the hard water. •11 you ' use :9 tea pot in the initial -stages by. picking or
and •Mrs, weeks
Barrie Walter, is spend- teal hag nd put' tag into 0 j:tr with with 0 long, spout instead of a .J)1'1i 1iIg with :tr/ D.D.T. dust.
ltwo massa i"u Hu►amond Uldi' a tight tat= eower, n:Id fruit juice container with round lip the film '•1• The pine shoot moth is very
and suited ,lee. 4'uVt•y' tightly and Witt reutain fp the tea pot. prevalent and its favorite host is
the rets pine. It also attacks -the
• 5eotc11 pine eonsiderstbly and the
: tack' pine to :i lesser extent. • 'The;
t4nly control that is .feasible is to
(11t or pick off the inft'ct(4lashoots
in Fall and early .11111e before the
ut a motor accident near NValker�•
and true -fruit flavouring or choco-
ton that 'evening. • Man sorrowing kite syrup.
friends extend their sincere spit- Then, too, -anyone. will .perk up
1►nthy to the •bereaved family and at the mention of lemonade, yet
to the town of Lucknow, who have taste:; and circumstances. vary in
lost a great friend ando leader.
the preparation of this cooling
•
drink. A hurried pitcher of lemon -
TAYLOR'S CORNER it non made
and simply
sugar
adding g'ar and
water. to . taste, Ie perfectly satis-
factory. However, it . will be easy
if you memorize our method:' mix
the rind , of . 2 minced lemon shells,
1 cup , water and 1 cup sugar. 'Boil
these 3 items for 6 minutes then
cool. Add 1 cup lemon juice and
4 cups cold water to the 'lemon
syrup. Pour the lepton drink over
ice In u pitcher, or tall glasses.
Makes 1; to 8 servings. •
Rhubarb Delight
2% cups cut rhubarb
:{ yaps 'water
1/3 sup sugar
1 sup pineapple juice
1 small gingerale r
Cook the .rhubarb in water for
10 minutes.. Strata, then sweeten
with sugar__.- Combine rhubarb juice
"itlt pineapple juice and chill In
electric refrigerator. Add coloring
if desired, and , gingerale before
serving. Makes about `i glasses,
.TAYLOR'S CORNER. July
Kenneth Walker of the Gaspe
Peninsula is visiting Itis cousin,
Dolt McCabe at present.
Mrs. William Elliott and child-
ren of Port Colborne are sPending
somt,•,tit►Ie with Mr. and 31rs, Hugh
McCabe. They expect to remain
until after Uld Mutat Week.
Mr. and Mrs..Ilarry Hansen of
Flint, Michigan, visited with .Mrs.
Hansen's daughter -in -lav, 'Mrs. Wil -
limn Elliott, un.Saturda�'. Air. and
Mrs. Hansen are leaving August 8
fur a trip to the British. isles and
France.
Visitors recently • with Miss Nina
and Charlie Walter w•el lt;.• their
cousins, Mr, and Mrs• A. Stirling,
of Killarney, Manitoba.
Mr. and Mrs: G. Newton- aritl
,Miss Nina 'and Charlie Walter
Visited -On Sunday - ssitli Mr. and
Mr,s, Will Long of Coll►t►rt►e fort u -
Mr. and Mrs,•• -,John \V:ttsot:,
Bobby 'and Barbara visited, 011 Sun-
day' near St. '1'hu11las with Mr.
Watson's' sister, -Airs. Rennie Gil -
lard a 10 Mr. trillard, and 'little
.Iu:ightt Patsy. itarbara and
Bobby remained for a two weeks'
visit' with their eousiu.
Visitors this week with Mr. and
Airs. .suit!!. Watson were their
cousins, 'Mr. and .Nil's. fle'orge
Manns, from Flint, Aliebi g•am,
'c►•at a er, young sort of Mr
- .Iced ,.3docha__ •
ti tbsps. chocolate •syrup•
3• cups coffee, double streuglh
:i cups milk •
Vanilla .ice Cream .
Iflenei Chocolate syrup with coffee
and 4.hill. Combine withc
►ld mall:
1•
r•
tl
i.l;ib ww 1, r�✓1{{',�♦�"
,� ••s �'�A. t/ ,'.M Ju I.�`:��.IMc11". -i"►��, �'i't.�r.. �'S'.
r
1.,
And the story L per-
traits4of your children's
growing -up beoowes a pre-
cious possession with the
advancing years. Phone foe
your appoint/4mi today.
k.i'ltNi :.>n
ENDERSON'S
mow
THE SQUARE ,
4,
PHONE Q3
TREE PLANTATIONS NEED
EXTRA CARE TO THRIVE
(By • 'I. C. Marritt, District
Forester) •
Many owners of. land are planting
pine,' spruce and deciduous trees
tea. 411(1 year- of planting. A' small,
Mrs- C. Mr, asks: Haw can we amount of- labor with •'a shovel to
'prevent an oily filet on freshly root.out the grass will ofen be the,
atm, with t4►11sins of the family, Dr,
:old 511 •:;. 0. .1, Courtice.
Don ( Ike and his cousin, Bull
Oke, motored to Portage lit Prairie
recently • where • they visited LAC.
and -Mrs.'William Gould (nee
Ainxine tike). They also visited
Denny tike and Maitland Fuller,
at Port Arthur.
Murray Oke o' Windsor i
end-
ing his
his irarr
Oke•
loss is more than 10%.
0. Trim to 'one leader by nipping
off competitory Shoots with a knife
or shears.
7. If you are growing evet'greean
for Christmas trees you can develop
a more saleable tree by pruning.
A plantation of Scotch pine -that
has not been' pruned may yield
20-00%of number one trees. By
judicious pruning the percentage of .
nuntber one trees can be raised to
at least 90%. • - •
8. Make sure that grass fires do
not burn through the new planta-
tion -as -it -usually ll -the smell .
trees.
CANADIANS' AND THEIR CARS
Ronald \Villialms surveys in, The
Financial Post, a study just corn=
pleted by Canadian ' automobile
ninuufacturers. Softie, of the re-
sults: Only 9% of ' the average
motorist's, driving is for pleasure;
half the'population use a ear in an
average week ; nearly' h:llf 'ot., all
emplhyed., Canadians use -a car to
make a living;' 810,000 of the 1.9.
!million • privately -owned cars •in
Canada are at least .10 years old.
The average iitileage on Canadian
ears, ,000 miles: the average•dis-
tance driven by a ear owner in a
year, 6,200 miles (eotnpered with
7,200 in the- Ur S. ).
Since 1945 total non defence gov
ernmental expenditures in 'Canada
--this embraces federal, municipal
moths t•tnet•4.e. The twigs should and 'provincial governments -hate
1►e burner]. - . • increased about -.$1.000(000000 ;IT!
5. all on horning alt spots t prig y.
two weeks' vacation smith- t�e a I Platt f f 11
rents, AI r. net AI rte• 1 rt
ills• ) t
+:•-•-
• ij T:,r: s7...:,q�„.mss;:=*. �Pq^'.• , (• e� .:,�.r.A;.,�n.' �a::...gesso:r.:.e•..L�..5*4,Ii:N4,vler: wvtNvti,�2.>wi..`... 5..n'.+„y'Y;..',
i3E11'iV[I , It %� A�. ' 4,e>��, -Gordon Lindsay, Smlt -- ....._
LLL - '�. t THE . VOICE OF BETHEL
I{I:NAIi1r1.EIl. .1 u1) \[r., it's an exeti111'nt 1(100 t0 keep tV'ith ttolwt•t', ice eau tin 1at1't• RF:V, HOWARD E. MIINAkEit
1palt'r'y All'Kit of 'T41'411f4 1. visit- ;l lofthook :tu l list +'Lrtaitt Juts Plaid fel+, :11111 pr)451)11•el "ts,t'1: + «
11;g!
ng !with lie's nl4tlu r. \1 r.. \Villi:Iw .
' tit• are going (U du for �tl'['t1 next 1. aw:Illabte ti111't't_ la itU• I'ear:4(1 fug i � •• ('O1) ti PEACE err:iugli:l n. out planting bedding plants. lik!� :fuel 11a+tiuguntie pease through 111..- I.l+,.ul_„f____►_li _e.oi--
Alt'. Itt►w 11116) 411 0f \\in(1sot i. year. \1'«• tihunld also jut• duvet' pet1(111 l., pansies, 1)11lux, etc. tight ('u1 *.111l.- 1 :.5)
t'is;itiug with Alt. and Airs. Russ„ti suet, nevus :1• eolur :111)1 54:15011 of Irl► to slid .Lune. • riot I: k said • these' days shunt 111%141' 4014-411 'title maths '1'x
it
rlillllll'C. b14,u111, Ilelgl)I, resistance to disease 1)I':lnl) ��eather ('all's {►,'1'ielle4. :111 :II'Illeft iI'IN'/ based +►n ill+'Ir assist<uy might. For
Visitor•. • with \I r. and \Irs. \til- and drought. :unl, of 4 0121se, the ,\ hurniu 4 ,til► is trot appr1'ciat•,1 many ycal, a►:Iu 11u. ►rims to !trial; true pe acs t4 1lik. troubled
Hain .Lout;.. on Sunday were 31-' 11;!1)11' of 1111) Il4lwer ur �itrtib ,Se
-�1►) pla11ts nr :t tender, skin, a11d !lin 55411,1. W11111 1tu' Prim-, of Peace cause' Ile %v; rt•jeetnd, st'onrgeii
:11141 A1rs. P:Utast 1<111(01rh k, Itri:i11 see growing e- a neighbour's gor)lt•tt results in .both ease; May •le psis. and ti ncifit•+1, e . m- 4f gar is tremendous, h4wew4I if it.
and 4'b1'rylf` of '1'or4(nt4: .Ir. an)I ti" w' 11up1' to 11uw1' in Dur omit• fns. The•twi-e g;Irdener will change (solid secure trne'lif'aec, it would is' 5wo14lLs%hi1,•, This it vanitot do.
Alrst. 1{:1 rt 1{u0t and family of With cert:lin .slues 4f nursery .his 1nt•;hutis a bit when the days 'l'ls ha'4i,• for :111 greets..'4i11 and 11ur1'st is Satan ---who is the
NV.vonliug: Mr: :utd Airs (,ud•i,. stunk, must shrub., trees, vines,
eta., unix (014 buy and plant in the
fall just a .!veil as next spring.
Iiy doing this we get these est:11-
ut visite)) friends
lishtd !•aril('►• an(1 s:toe '14
1'4
' 'for
to 11 o0d t k other tasks next year.
31r. and Mrs. .\11'x. Stirling (,f ('an Still Plant
Killarney, Manitoba, were callers Aside from things like ;;rag.;,
ill «village
rite on Nund;ty• •
Sharon, Risky and Gregg Yank of
I)nngannoit spent the week -end
with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Vait5totie.
Air.,:1n(1 Alae. Harold S-ols'r :inti
family of Varna and Mr. 1)a;e
Soper of . Straffordville spent Mon-
day evening tvitlt Mr. and Mrs.
stay Moore.
Newton, Aline Nina Walters and
Air. ('h:trite Walters of 'floderi'-h
Township. -
'A1rs. Joe Stew'
oc last week.
sweet peas and nursery stuck,
which should get established before
the really hot weather, 41111' can �o
on planting regularly riglrt up to
early July in most parts of., the
country. Expert gardeners who
•want .to get the most out of-tt,{rir
land, inti('ed, - make a regular prac-
tice of sewing a few rows of beets,
Carrots, is'ans, 1-018, and such
things . every fortnight up ,to. theend -of June or even into July, • if
we give these late. gardens a litile
cultivation, a little watering :tnd
possibly some qu11'k•aeting emu-
. .
u1e tela! fertilizer !h1') .will . copse
along fat and mature in plenty of
time before frost.
SHEPPARDTON
SHi•:1'YARIYI'ON, July :1.----31r•.
Ben AIcCullough and fan►lly and
Air. rand' Airs, Herb takes of ('lin-
ton visited recently at the home
of Mrs. 3fcCuliongh's brother. Nir.
and Mrs. Fred e('abe,
Afr. and Airs. Hnn)!d Afurtshall 4f
1 -.ESS F001) F'OR 3101{E I'EOI'LE grot,tps !!ever cease to work for
London are s1x'niing their viae:irises
at their home here and on Smithy, (b'ronl '1'ht Rural `- '
Mrs, Marshall- had ':is guests !i► ' 1in're u1'wc•r wa, a flute vwheu
celebrrlte her birthd:l�, her brother the 401141 pru(tuel'rt. enough fond C0
and !wife, Air, nal 31rs. Ohl ('lusts):i supt►ly all its pf•41pke.
of London. Mr. anti Airs. •1lollie:', E'ainine was always (u- b.. fuul1l
also of in►ndon, and Air.• :11141 Nits:
Coombs of Sarnia. w►mow•hen,. ewi•ti tbulgll there
.\1r. '1)11,1 31rs, ,lae•k itnsse� ;It1,l !night be :i11nurlane1' in u1il;hboriug
1ohn wislttd tinn4l;lt )'w(((ilt;; n cuttntrie..
Lucknow with the• Llrly'' 1r,,rout Alan's ingenuity hat :lune shah
, Air. and Atry, il, Nixon. to relieve" this situation bl pro-
• r' )rs to move to(
frons
tarn hut. .\\'itlt "the lawn he will
cut less fre)iuently, certainly no
of9 uer th:tu once :t !week, and be
Will usually let the clippitlgs lie
where the) fall to form a bit of
protecting mulch. Ile, will also set
his• mower a little 'higher so that
the grays,is not out so short. •
In the flower and vegetable
garden, even if no weeds have been
allowed to grow, he will continue
11 light cultivation once a Week or
every ten days, to create what is
known as a dust mulch which will
prevent evaporation of moisture
from the' soil.
Before going,on holidays it is an
excellent plan ---to •go over 'dower
an(1►wegetable gardens 'lightly with -
a cultivator' then, if-.ix4;sible, mulch
lightly with grass clippings or
similar material to conserve the
moisture. , If necessary and pos-
sible one should Water thoroughly
the night before this final pre-
-holiday cultivation.
Lnst w•e('k' 50110 +.f tlla' t';)1(4) 1' tiding fa illi
1 the tlistric•t. strtrteel cnttii, 41(4 1 w i're it is plentiful t4 4htr:' it
w•htf1 w'hlt•h has st:tried to .prollt ire M)'arce.
in the s1Iwk. Ituf y iii (11)11);; this, boine 8*►t
--- l-,_ -
always shown a w•iselequal 1'►
The cOnwictiuu enjus1'41 1►y massy i Itis ingenuity.
ik'ol►ie, that, what they don't know ill' has not always behaved in
won't hart them, im nice►) ex. such a way :Is to encmtrage * he
eitplifiwl in the gentle old lady who production of f41i1•l :1111011g 41)0.1'
14)110(1 n rnta,torttst 1(• six(! in the w'ho ('001(1 produ('e it.
middle )1 the golf fnirlvn). ulcely I ile ha, encnlrage(1 the organIz-
protecat•d frnm ol►scrvatim) by the ! aMon 0f selfish groups, bent !Ai
rise of grnnnd betwe1'm her :112(1 furthering their eau interests 1'
tire• l4)e. 1 gnrdlesss of hh1' larger interests of
('outing upon her sudflrnly ns the hlnlnn spas.
the)"5.bren)ted the h111 the two hard 'These groups, frt•gnentl) with the
drip?arm - Were • nppnlled h) wh:lt encouragement of government s,
might hnwe hnpprned, .11;1,3;1,o)ou hsat•e been able to arrnnge things
know 1t's dangerous to be sitting so that the producers of food have
hard to give, an unglue portion of
their labor for a miteh• lesser share
of the labor i.f those 'engaged in
the production of other things.
ca nada', 41N1 prima r� t� utile
Science and invention work mills produce a dollar value, of
falihfully to )nt:rense produrtlon psis g001ls ex(reriing. Hint of the tintlu:il
reduce (stmt.. • But the pressure wheat crop.
there, night in the fairway?" one
said accusingly'
1 The old Indy looked up at them
with her bright and appreoiatiwe
smile. "Oh, it's quite nil right,"
Goderich
she erpinined. "I'm sitting on a
newspaper,"
•
higher prices.
Graham Towers, (.overnor,of the
Bank of Canada, draws attention
to the foot that since 11138 the
world production of foodstuffs has
increased •4(111. 111 per rent, while
the i►roduetton of industrial' goods
has increased 50 per cent.
'i'his means $hnt the w'orld's food
supply is not iuerensing ►l5 fast as
its population. it' means thiat the
few nations that (•nn afford in-
dnstria! products are better sup-
plied with them than ewer before,
while those who 'can't afford surf]
prndticts have less food than the.
Tutsi before the w•ar.
11 :also means that :a11 the ad-
vantages of the discoveries of
►science and invention, which ought
to be the heritage' of the whole
rare, are being appropriated by a
f•�• sures! fes' whose only (44le to
1 'tn is that they are organized to
get them.
And It means Tess food for more
1»' 'pl4••
The purple violetcomes in for
particular acclaim Iii New Bruns-
wick and is 15e1 :as the f1nst'er
!'miles) of that prowitire.
•
g4)i• 4t' this world. 11e brought (l•is:islet• lute»the' 1) antiful Garden,
• of hales and 11 t1:Is passed into tlle_life 4(f each 4.hi111 4f
Nlatnr:il planning and i111011ect cannot bring' hai:1►inese. to the.dta
trf:ssed when the Itir:i,i•of the.truttl►le is spiritual.
When (ioe e •e• • • formed . +
t 1 .1 ,lttd tuna lit f ,tined him from the 4i11. t )f the
• ground :u1)1 breathed 111111 111S.ttnstrPs,,the breath 4(f life and elan
Basso► • :I liviilg soul.
It c+w1 Ge,ii 0 notch greater. price to redeem 11mti than to create
him. The only b(,gottt•u Soli of Gini came down and snfferrtl the
anguish of the eros,!, 1►olriu„ out itis life !distil amid reviling anci-
eursitt to pay the price for rt'detuption uud 1s'a,•e.
•Alan. whit 11:)tttralltw is at r'nnr'ity with God, L- brought ,into
41)nru1nnio11 with Hint In' the blood of Christ. This take: plate :is
a pt•t;.ona1 experienet' its each life when Due is born again,
'1'h1' ('hued of Gd- looks forward to spending eternity with
Christ in peace.- joy and eternal bliss. %Shat a wworthw'itilta`':tnd
twon(lerfol peace, ,
• • • Sponsored by the ltethel Adult Bible ('lass:
1.
YES SJR:
Trade Now!
SAFE -BUY USED
CARS
-- Advance Spetials far Goderich Old Home Week --
1951 METEOR SEDAN
1950 MERCURY SEDAN with new tires
1950 MERCURY SEDAN with overdrive
1950 .METEOR SELIAN with custom built radio
1946 CHEVROLET SEDAN -new tires -A-1 shape
1939 DESOTO SEDAN! -new motor -new tires -the car
anyone can appreciate.
REMEMBER GODERICH OLD HOME WEEK
AUGUST 3.7th 'INCLUSIVE.
Buy noW at present low prices -good trade in allow-
ances ---satisfaction guaranteed.
•
Aberhart's- Garag�
St, Andrews St. Goderich Phone 64ZW•
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