The Goderich Signal-Star, 1961-06-29, Page 3f10.•04110.1106000,90000
StrawberriesMushroom Farming On
FOR SALE The Banks Of Maitland
. .
Strawberries are now at their
best. Order early. • the banks of the Maitland River the growing of niiisnrooma, tp,e' Ives stated that she had picked
BENMILLER, June 21. —. On After many inquiries about does net have to be peeled. Mrs.
Phone HU 24462. -• in Goderich Township, a., new Ives started early last fail W
venture in the farming industry
F. W. ANDREWS, is being tried by Mr. and Mrs.
Clinton, ow Guy Ives. Thousands of mush-
rooms are being grown 'for the
make the compost piles in their
barn. By experimenting, they
found that ground hay and elm
sawdust was the best material square feet producing, but4.-hope
26/27 , 404,1(,.. .04e.neatiutv,e4,94aY0.41.400.
Wre is'41.vattred daily.'aritrttirned Sq,uate feerof •
4,4C9.174sAt-40.43C-.).4.0.41egrees The Ives .farm barn .,with ittr s
a period of Dye or -six -weeks.. tek,-Ifiletteifir-Wi'rein
170. degrees is reached; this in the side of a hill, seems to
mixture is spoiled and has to be an ideal spot, to grow this
be thrown opt. •- . delicious jood, ' With the help
The mixture' is spread in the of a large circulating fan in.
wooden frames and the spawn stalled in the wail to draw in
is panted. This spawn i§ equiv- the needed oxygen, they hope
gent to the seed in ' higher to be able to make this type of
plants, but is unlike seedS, in farming a profitable venture;
that it is made up of very A ready market is found in
minute vegetative strands that the surrounding district for
divide, redivide and intertwine these mushroorns and any
through a medium made of grain broken ones are dried and ship -
or other suitable substances. ped in cotton bags to various
This mass of medium, which is manufacturers of food products.
thoroughly over -run with the
living cells of the mushroom
organism, is used to inoculate
the beds of prepared compost.
Two weeks atter planting, the
mushroom appears as a pin -head.
Within eight to ten days, it will
be button size or larger and be
ready for picking: -These beds
are' kept in darkness and are
picked by using lights. If the
temperature is kept around 58
to 60 degrees, the beds will pro-
duce _tor six weeks to two
monthd and sometimes longer.
In Canada, due to weather con-
ditions, the mushroom growers
are limited to two crops a year.
95 pounds to. date off one 100
square foot bed. '
Starting with 000 square feet
of bed, they now have 800
: -• JA 44811_
THE PARK THEATRE GODERICH
Now—Thurs, Fri.,' Sat. --June 29-30, July 1—Double Bill
Steve Reeves, Christine Kauffman and Barbara Carroll
Colorful spectacle: as :the wicked city is destroyed by the
fateful eruption of Vesuvius.
"The Last Days Of Pompeii"
Scope and Colo'
Also: Sheila Ryan and Stooges, in "GOLD RAIDERS"
Mon., Tues.—July 3 and 4 --Adult Entertainment.
Burt Lancaster, Audrey 'Hepburn and Audie Murphy
Filmed in Mexico—a truly great adventure story,
"THE UNFORGIVEN"
Scope and Color'
Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat.—July 5, 6, 7, 8
John Wayne, Stewart Grainger, Capucine and Fabian .
.One of the year's best! A comedy drama spoofing all of
the usual Alaskan adventure tales.
"NORTH TO ALASKA"
In Technicolor—Adult Entertainment
Special program arranged for Saturday Matinee
A NM 11111 IN Ili
'
.
...
,
•Brownies Drive -In
Theatre -Ltd. Clinton
THURSDAY and FRIDAY—June 29, 30
• DOUBLE FEAT—Ulm •
"TIMBUKTU"
.- - --___,-vittowwwiultt,v4444 Of `CARtOr ' ''''''''''
"The Invincible Invaders" .1
JOHN AGAR, JEAN BYRON '
ONE CARTOON
SATURDAY ONLY—July 1
DOUBLE FEATURE
"WALKING TARGET"
RON FOSTER .,
"THE POLICE DOG STORY"
MERRY ANDERS
, ONE CARTOON -• ' •
SUNDAY MIDNITE and MONDAY
July 2 an.d 3
DOUBLE FEATURE ,..
"HIGH SCHOOL CAESAR"
JOHN ASHLEY, GARRY VINSON
•
,
,ra
"DATE , BAIT"
. , (Adult Entertainment)
GARRY C1ARK, MARLO RYAN
4 TWO CARTOONS
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday—
, July 4, 5, 6, 7 –
ROUBLE FEATURE •
ve,
. The Facts of Life" '.
(Adult Entereainrnent)
BOB HOPE and LUCILLE BALL
.4•.:
,
"Oklahoma Territory"
• GLORIA TALBOT, BILL WILLIAMS
ONE CARTOON
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY — RAIN or CL
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
Children under 12, in cars, FREE
OTTAWA, June '22. — Huron
County's 10 weekly newspapers
have combined to oppose two
r. .
applications for a new Goderich
radio station, a public hearing
of the Board of Broadcast Gov-
ernors was told today.
Also opppsing the bids was
John Cruikshank of radio sta-
. tion C1CNX Wingham, who said
However, if the weather remains the low potential revenue in the
cool they may try for a third
crop. ,
Although there are over 700
kinds of edible mushrooms,
there is only one. grown com-
nrrcially. This is the "agaricus
campestris," or common white
variety. ,
Mr. and Mrs.Ives say that
the largest demand is for the
small white mushrooms of but-
ton size. They say that the color
is immaterial and the larger the
mushroom grows the more nia-
ture it becomes, thus making it
more flavorful. Contrary ,-to
„petit ar belief; the mushroom
•••••••••••••••••••••*4
SUNSET
DRIVE-IN•
14 miles east of Goderich op,a
No. 8 HighwayBb
area would make a Goderich
station- a shoestring 'operatic,
and thus liable to become an-
other electronic jukebox.
Sought froth the BBG was a
recommendation for a 1,000 -
watt Goderich station at 1410
on the dial. Seeking it were
two yet-unincerporated com-
panies, one headed by William
R. Beatty of Toronto and the
other by James Yarrow, of
Oakville.
Mr. Beatty,- a senior news
editor for the Canadian -Broad-
casting Corp., in Toronto„would
intereat—,ef
' including-Gederieh-an
c
district residents. .Mr. Yarrow's
company would be formed by
him and two colleagues . at
CHWO Oakville—Frank Taylor
and Albert Aufleger.
Mayor Ernest Fisher, of Gode-
Cehstrongly supported the
'
lea ofa radio station there,
ut said he.was not favoring one
pplicant against the other.
rent Nelson of the Goderich
unior Chamber of Commerce
asked Mr. Yarrow's bid.
Carlyle Allison, I3BG vice-
hairman, said the 10- weeklies
n Huron County have registered
heir opposition in a letter to
he board. He did not reveal
he contents of the letter, ,but
mplied that the weeklies fear
loss of advertising revenue.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday --
June 29-30, July 1
Julie London and Robert
Mitchum •
"The Wonderful
Country
99
n Technicolor—Three Shorts
SUNDAY, JULY 2nd.
SPECIAL
• 1VIMNIGHT SHOW
"CRIME IN THE STREET"
3• Shorts
Monday and Tuesday—
July 3 and 4
Double Bill
Burt Lancaster and Kirk
Douglas
"The Devil's
Disciple"
Peter Cushing and Marla Landi
"Hound Of The
Baskervilles"
In Technicolor
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday—
July 5, 6, 7
Gina Lollobrigida and Yul
Brynner
• "Solomon and
Sheba"
Technicolor — Adult Entertain
ment
, **••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••iimi••••••••••••••••••••
r
c
t
a
Four Fined On
Liquor Counts
Logan "Allan MacLean, 23, of
Goderich, was fined $200 and
costs or two months in jail by
Magistrate H. Glenn Hays, QC,
Thursday for having beer in a
place other than his residence.
MacLean pleaded guilty to the
charge'.
Daniel Shanahan, 22, of R.R. 1,
Clinton, was fined $100 and costs
or 14 days ifs jail., when he
pleaded guilty to baying liquor
in a place other than his resi-
dence.
Edward Westerhout, 18, of
R.R. 1 Londesboro, was fined
$25 and costs or five days iti
jail when he pleaded guilty to
illegal possession of beer.
' Harold Segfried Witteman, of
Chepstow, was sentenced to
seven days in jail when , he
pleaded guilty to driving a car
while intoxicated in McKillop
Township June 20.
The hurnan- heart rests about
eight -tenths of a second
each contraction.
FLOVVE
SHOP
Phoni;t
JA 4
111,1,11111111119111111111111111111111111
'II•§0,:stgwAmon,v:*,6.i,
'Ulog:44UM.
call ..
Us
1U ON
• ROOM
• WINDOW
titiso
• DOORS
ikve: giONVO
813 2
DAY
or
NIGHT
Agent for 24 -hr.
FILM bEVELOPING
52TP
The public will be treated to one of the largest travelling
menageries with strange animals and 'creatures from all
over the world when the Carson and Wild Animal Circus
exhibits in Gpclerich, Friday, July 7th, at Agricultural Fair-
grounds.
PRESENT AWARDS TO GRADE
8 PUPILS AT ST. PETER'S
Grade VIII students of
'Peter's Separate School
entertained at a farewell
held 'at the school Friday
Hosts for -the party were ,the
Grade VII students. The pro-
gram got ,under way with the
singing of "0 Canada." Ralph
Gillis, master of ceremonies, in-
troduced the Grade VITI stud
s to the guests. After 'Iwo
entertaining skits by the Grade
VII pupils, the master of cere-
monies called on Father Moyna-
han, P.P., and Mr. W. -Kinahan,
member of the School Board, to
say a few words to the students.
Gifts were presented to all
Grade VIII pupils by Mrs. J.
Grace and Mrs. E. MacAstocker presented by Mrs. Wm. Utley
to the. winner, Teresa Cundari.
Miss Gail MacAstecker spoke
on behalf of the Grade VIII stud-
ents and the evening's entertain-
ment was closed with the hymn
St.
were
party
even -
name of the winner would be en-
graved. on the trophy and that
the student would receive a re-
plica to keep. She then called
on Mrs. F. Yeiteig to present the
replica to this year's winner—
Mark Redmond. .
. Mrs. Jas. Reynolds, on behalf
of the Catholic Women's League,
Presented first, second,and third
place prtificiency prizes to Leroy
Bodoni., 'Patrick Brown and Ter-
esa Cundari, respectively. _
Mrs. H. Dodd presented the
prize for the best all-round stud-
ent to Leroy Bedour on behalf
of the Women's Institute,
The Ahmeek Chapter of the
I.O.D.E.!i-prize for literature also
consisted of a large trophy and
a replica this year and was
on behalf of the Parent-Teacher
Association.
Mrs. C. Edward, regent of the
Maple Leaf Chapter of 'the
I.O.D.E., presented Sister Mann,
Principal of St. Peter's, with a "Sweetest Mother."
trophy for social studies to be Lunch, provided by the moth -
kept inghe school. Mrs. Edward ers of the Grade 'VII pupils, was
explained that 'each year the then - served.
Legion Ladies Do Charleston
Dance At 14th Birthday Party
More than 80- out-of-town Mr. A. P. Boutilier, manager of
guests from Kincardine, Sea- ithe Sifto Salt Co. A salad plate
forth, Clinton, Brussels, Ripley luncheon was served by thelunch committee.
and Gorrie attended the 14th •
birthday party of the Women's
Auxiliary to the Canadian Leg-
ion, Branch r09, last Thursday Mrs. Percy McBride and Mrs.
evening in the Legion Hall. Jarvis McBride were i, Galt
The program convener, Mrs. June 17th attending atri usseau
Mamie Sutcliffe, presided and tea given by Mrs. HaroldWright
the . president, Mrs.' Harold in honor of the forthcoming mar
Yourig; welcomed the guest. riage of her daughter, Carole
The program began with a sing- Anne, to Dennis' Shobbrook.
song, led by the chairman and Mrs. Percy McBride assisted Mrs.
accompanied by Mrs, William
Johnston: Accordion solos,were
played by Mrs. Wonnetta Hol-
land, of Clinton, and the charles-
ton dance was done by Mrs. A.
Dowds, Mrs. G. Chambers and
Mrs. W. 'Fu'cktyrin costumes of
30 years age. A contest, pinning
the tait „on the donkey, caused
, - AT TROUSSEAU TEA •
Wright in receiving the many
guests while Mrs. Jarvis Mc-
Bride poured tea.
Mrs. Laura Saundercock, Clin-
ton, the only living aunt of
Mr. Shobbrook, also attended
the trousseau tea.
much laughter when done blind-
folded by Mrs. Corinne Garvey,
Mrs. Faye Sheardown, Mrs. Fern
Moore, Mrs. Donna Culbert and
Mrs. B. Farrish. An amusing
skit was performed by members
from Brussels and Mrs.. C. An-
derson gave a humorous reading.
A successful penny sale was
conducted by Mrs. D. McMillan,
Mrs. Mary Vickers and Mrs. G.
rs'oo was
in charge of selling tickets, ag-
sisted by Mrs. L. Sherratt on
the draw. The winner of the
$15 draw was Jack Erskine; the
$10 draw, Mrs. A. Fellows; the
$5 draw went to a member from
Clinton. Mrs. Ross Feagan won"
the prize donated by Mrs. Mur-
ray Sheardown and other -prizes
were won by visiting members:
Mrs. Mary McCann, of Gorrie,
Zone Commander, gave a read-
ing on "My Get Up And Go"
and Mrs. R. Wilson, alsof of
Gorrie, sang a solo. At the close
of the program, Mrs. Mamie
Sutcliffe did a step dance num-
ber. Registration was in charge
of Mrs. M. Macaulay and Mrs. C.,
Stokes. Gifts of packages of
salt were given to all taking
part in the program, donated by
•
Modern Hair *brig
BY KARIN
Now OPEN at the—corner of
, Hamilton and Newgate Streets
GODERICH
Hair -Shaping and Permanents
* ESKA PROTEIN WAVE *
FOR ALL BUILDING SUPICLIES at ECONOMICAL PRIORS
JOHN JEFFERY 4k SON
163 ELGIN AVE., E. GODERIOH PHONE JA 4-8171
mmilkikk******1010000•00,04“40********044024:440•0*"
FROSTING — BLEACHING — TINTING
-OPEN SATURDAYS — 1.1, DAY
Appointments Made to. suit
YOUR OONVENIENOE
For Appointments. Call
JA 49732---ae. 8881
.V1Innimmaummillinllininemminw
FAREWELL AT
VICTORIA ST.
The congregation of Victoria
Street United Church bid adieu
to. Rev. and Mrs. Stanley A.
MoOte last Sunday morning
when he preached his farewell
Sermon to a large congregation.
His serinon-subject was "Christ's
Light and Ours."
At the elese th0-....Seryjee.
-04VItal4fow :Wir',544'..xot *it Id,
dress to Bev. and Mrs: Moote
Vd150:. itad,,been 4,efAteded,..14,i,,the
front b$, Mr. Don Hobb s,
and ,Mr. Joseph C. Thompson
presented them with a purse of
$200 from the congregation.
Rev, S. A. Moote gave inform-
ation regarding his term as min-
ister from 1955 to 1961: mem-
bers added by faith and letter
M the charge, 281, averaging
per year, 44; baptisms conducted
in the three churches, 213, aver-
aging 33 per year; marriages
conducted, yearly average, 18,
70; funerals with individual
personal messages; 123. '
During the service, the sacra-
ment of baptism was adminis-
tered to: Carrie Lynn Middel,
daughter -of Mr: anld-Mrs. Albert
3. Middel; Marie Ann Montgom-
ery, daughter of Mr. and -Mrs:
Ed. Montgomery; Shirley Ann
Todd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
David Todd; Stephen Bruce Fry,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fry.
A dedit'ation service was con-
ducted by Rev. - Mr. Moote of
hymnaries presented by the Vic-
toria Helpers Ladies' Class in
memory of the late Mrs. George
Baechler.
New members were also re-
ceived into- the church: •Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Fry, Mr. and Mrs,
Robert B. Prouse, Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald T: Riehl, Mrs. William
StAnbury ' and Mr. Albert J.
Middel.
The service of song was led by
the church organist, Mrs. J. A.
Snider. Mr. W. Tucker presided
at the piano and Mrs. M. Gray
on the violin for the offertory.
A duet was sung by Mrs. Robert
Good and Mrs. Mamie Sutcliffe,
North Street
Joint. Meeting
The W.A., W.M.S. Afternoon
Auxiliary and the W.M.S. Even-
ing Auxiliary of North Street
United Church held a point
meeting at the 'Goderich Sum-
mer Scrool.
After a tasty, cold buffet sup-
per, the women, gathered in the
recreational hall for a short de-
votional meeting.
Mrs. R. W. Hughes presided
for the business meeting with
Mrs. Allister Green reading the
secretary's report and Mrs.
Harry Worsell the treasurer's re-
port. Mrs. Harold Bettger re-
ported for the' parsonage com-
mittee that a new floor had been
laid in the kitchen, the living
room had been painted and new
furnishings for the living room
had been purchased. It was de-
cided to have a bake sale in
July. , - r
Mrs. W. J. ten Hoopen most
graciously thanked the ladies on
behalf of her family and herself
for all that had been done in
the parsonage.
The theme' for worship—"In
Thahksgiving we worship — in
Worship we have Faith —
in
Faith we. give Service" was
conducted by Mrs. Clare Sockett
of the Evening- Auxiliary. Others:
taking part in the 'worship ser-
vice were Mrs. Geo. Parsons,
Mrs. Carl ' Dorland. Mrs. Jas.
Remington --and- Mrs. Maurice
Gardiner.
The fastest ship in service on
the North Atlantic is the 53,300
ton "United States." She made
a speed of almost 36 knots on
her maiden voyage in 1952. It
is believed that she is capable
of a higher speed but the figures
are a military secret.
Hand Crafted' Briars - 20 Styles
The
erieh Signal.Star, T
iy 44,041
COLBORNE AREA SCHOOL CO? at the Maitland Golf CIUI
PUPILS TAKE BU TRIP on WedOeedaY of 144 w0eX,
Sixty-five grade seven and Chairman of the event wee Peter
eight pupils of the. Colborne ,Nfamwan.
teachers,T°wilsiliP eShchart"eirAredeatws and
dbuthsseel 'sufehitiatellsetetkins werech4rgtehe°1Sutli"ly
last week for their annual, bus brothers, John and Bruce.
trip. Plates of interest visited A variety of awards for the
were Malton Airport, Casa Loma, evening's outing were Presented
Parliament Buildings and a trip as follows: geitlqw net, Bruce
through the subway. The, trip Erskine; second low- net, Clare.
was PlaIirled by Mr. Frank Sockett; most honest golfer,
r.attUt,f4rercAll ',Q1*.vffsfrk'maamil,r104040
'Ltellard*rsrientofe tatirceagificorrolitont • 4°wrt,a,eseifirkle111411034.414113r=e41#1"41
;wairewtorweverarrtrientbdriry most 'likely to
tetiirn to
the School Board and their wives
also went on this trip. golfer, Burns Ross; best banker,
Hugh spring; best farmer,
Lions., Stage Charles TYnclall; best tonnty eu
gmeer, James Britnell; second .
Steak, Barbecue best school inspector, Widnes
Harold Bettger; best liquor tray-
.1(inkead; best school teacher,
eller, Mark Helesie; fourth low
Winding up the Program for net, John McConnell; best circuit
the season, a eteak barbecue and judge, Mr. Justice Frank' Don.
golf match was held by the Liohs belly; best cook, John SUilY, •
1041110960•1111•010.04/4101•011100•••••••••
1. DA—NC-114e
SPECIAL ATTRACTION
RONNIE
1-HAWKINS
and his HAVhCS
SATURDAY, JULY 15 — ONE NIGHT ONLY
Admission $1.50 per person
Dancing from 9 p.m. to 12 Midnight
practice, Jack Leitch;. best green -
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
• I:
a or CLINTON LAUNDRY & CLEANERS A'
• ADVANCE TICKETS AVAILABLE AT
• GODERICH BLUEWATER CLEANERS • a
0
• ,
• ., FRIDAY, JUNE 30 —r 9.30 to 1 o'clock. , I
: Featuring', THE ‘LINCOLNS
•
1
• WEDNSSDAY, JULY 5 — 9.30 to 1 o'clock :
•
Dance to the tunes of •
° 'THE =ROBY BROTHERS
, ,. •
•
: .
• BAYFIELD PAVILION ' .
* •
• .
.•
• In Jowett's Grove — 3i mile N. of .Bayfield
ZO•••••••••00•00000•0041••••••••••••••••••••11
1••••••••••••••••••••••••••00•01100••••••••00.0
• '
• HEY KIDS OF ALI, AGES — — •
• 'v'
•
• .
i LOOK WHO'S COMING 1 !
1, dODERICH •I
I i FAIRdROUNDS
: . •
i
I .11 LY 12th
•
•
•
WEDNESDAY STARTIME .
•
•
•
•
-4•
•
0
•
•
•
..aminamomou
ONE SHOW ONLY
0 -
•
0
P.M. i • •
i
0
•
•
•
•
•
•
et
•;
•
• '
•
a
•
G
1
1
•
1
#�U$ OF
Auromonve
Amt-toveoAc
\\\
ww‘gro-
pato sr'
eavvregovax
1•:
We are Exclusive Agents for
FAMOUS BRIGHAM PIPES IN THIS AREA
• . . Sales and Service .
• GODERICH NEWS STAND
ON THE SQUARE'AT COLBORNE ST. 17tf
WE USE EXCLUSIVELY
FINA GASOLINES
AND
• DUNLOP TIRES
• Presented Thru The Courtesy of 'Your Frierfdly Dealer •
GODERICH MOTORS. Ltd.
-FORD-MONAliCH-FALCON-THUIpERBIRD
SOUTH ST., GODERICH, ONT. JA 4-7308
28-27
e••••••••emessosemossommibmwommi~.
REGENTin;i'm TV
TV sAus & SERVICE ANTENNA INSTALLATIONS(
E lit7INCTEA
and REPAIRS
GUARANTEED USED TV SETS
17" from $25.00 21" from $65.00
New DUMONT Portables' and Cpnsole Models in Stock
Fast reliable service on house and car radios.
A Fine Selection of Transistor Radios: The Perfect Graduation Gift.,
• FOR STOIC UP-TO-DATE and SERVICE THAT'S GREAT •
Come. In: or Dia! JA 47718
WILLIAM O. YOUNG Goderich — 256 REGENt ST.
,17
allenelemesloasellassessesetessesnellealleasseeilloill, EMI