HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1962-10-25, Page 13•
FQR. A
GR.EENER THUMB
By G. MacLeod Ross
Preiersiation of Plants
It will soon be time to • take
action to lift and protect plants
and roots:which will suffer if
left in the ground all winter.
Among these is -the' CHRYSAN-
THEMUM. When. the few re-
maining flowers have been
blackened by frost, or before
if you find them unsightly, the.
plant should be cnt down to
within sik inches of the ground.
inspection should be made at
this stage for any weakly and
therefore, ,infected plants. These
Should be lifted and burned. All
disease-free plants shOuld then
be lifted with the fork and re-
dut-:.ed in size bY shaking off
'some of the soil. All sucker
shoots springing, from below
soil level or long. shoots remain-
ing on the Stem should be re-
moved. The roots should now
be pet in a cold frame, packed
closely together and covered
with two inches of sifted .pot -
tine soil worked well into the
roots. The plants' are capable
of withstanding a certain
anioant of frost only and it' be-
comes necessary to 0ensure that
the frame is frost proof. The
sides may be banked with soil
and a five -inch layer ot.,,,peat
moss, spread over the glass
Recourse may .even be had
to an electrical heater. The
purpose of these precautions is
solely to exclude frost. The
Get
V Get alt
1 Get all the
all the
.. and help speed your mail! 0.,g
. ;usl follow these four points
tc faster mail service every
U.se full and currect name of
\I person you're writing to.
2
Use-iull and correct address
,.., with Postal Zone Number in
Write your own returriaddress
and Postal Zone Number in
upper left corner of envelope.
plants need o heat, In Febru
ary or Marc the stools shoulld,
be watered o4.casionally to pit,
mote new growth. As soon as
shoots are three inches high,
cuitings_should_hetaken. choice
of these is important. The
large fleshy sucker -like shoots
which appear in t,he winter are
useless an,d should be removed.
as they appear. They are what
are known ,as Irishman's cuttings
as they have roots attached,
They grow readily at first but
rarely make satisfactory plants.
Just another injustice to Ire-
land. The best ones are the
itesh shoots which spring up
together. They should be in-
serted in boxes or pots of sand
or vermiculite to form root.
BEGONIA corms should be
lifted after the first frost, taken
inside with their foliage which
can be allowed to dry out for
a few days and then cut off
close to the cortn. When dry
the corms should be stored in
peat moss contained in a carton
and kept in a cool cellar.
Much the same action ap-
plies to DAHLIAS and CANNA
LILIES. Knock off the soil
carefully and allow the tubers
to dry out. When dry rut, off
the stems close to the root and
store in peat ,,moss. The suc-
cess or failure of this treat-
ment depends largely on the
atmospheric conditions of your
cellar. To prevent disappoint-
ment in March, 1963, you will
have to steel yourself to go
down into the cellar and in-
spect their condition occasion-
ally, If they -appear •clry- or are
sprinkling Orwater should be
given.
The Society's 1962 Project
The 1962 project of the G.H.S.
to plant some trees and shrubs
on a site commanding the ap-
proach to Goderich from the
Saltford Bridge on Route 21 has
progressed to the stage that
-this week the three Koster
spruce and ten shrub roses Will
have been fetched from Oak-
ville and planted in a triangular
formation. The shrub roses are
Grooteridoorst , white which
have been substituted for the
Rosa Hugonis, previously select-
ed, because they will flower
over the whole season whereas
Father Hugo confines 'his efforts
to May when few tourists are
on the highWay. The Council
'generously agreed to .send a
truck for the #ees, jt.'wa§
feared that boxing for express
would ,damage them. The plant-
ing is the capable hands of
Mr. Roy Meriann. In January it
is intended to move three Nor-
way spruce into the plot to' com-
plete the layout.
McGredy's Roses
Members, who together ord-
ered a total of 61 rose bushes
from McGredy will be interest -
•ed to learn that they were de-
spatched by. sea mail on the
llth of October and should
ANNUAL CHURCH- PARADE
EASTERN -STAR
cHURCH MUST
Members o4BItte Water Chap-
ter, Order of the. Eastern Star,
of which Mrs. Gordon Taylor,
Auburn, is Worthy Matron, at-
tended evening service in St.
George's Church here. Preach -
et for the occasion was Rev.
R.. F. Meally, rector • of filyth
•and Auburn, and evensong was
cohducted by the rector of St.
George's, Canon K. E. Taylor,
"It is an age of societies,
clubs' and orders," said Rev.
Mr..1Vleally, "and their members
give them much service. Every
clergyman knows how hard it
taearrange a religious meet-
ing, during the week. The
Church is often ignorel. How
few consider what the Chureh
is, and its mission in the world.
"These societies and clubs,
good as they may be, are not
divine.* There is only one
divine society, the Church of
God, founded by God• Himself,
and spoken of in His own words
as 'my Church'—not ours. It
will never fade out, and the
gates of hell shall not prevail
against it. It is well for us
to remember that the Church
of God• has many claims upon
our lives.
"You belong to an intellectual
society, exclusive in some ways.
I understand you study the lives
of some women of the Old
Testament and of the New. You
follow a certain ritual. The
Church is sometimes condemn-
ed for ritual, by those who say -
'Give us a plain Gospel service,'
but ritual has alWays been a
Dart of the Catholic and Apos-
tolic Church.
"In your study of the lives
of some vvomen of the Bible you
must learri-,nrany_ things _about
God. Some tinie ago 'preach-
ed a series of sermons on some
women of the Old Testament
and the New and I learned
many things. With your sense
of comradeship in your society,
.you ap.preciate_ that part of St.
Paul's niessage to the Phillip -
pians: 'Stand fast in one spirit,'
but the second part, 'with one
of Brandon, will be' the special
speaker at the annual Statutory
Meeting of the Anglican
Churches in Huron' Deanery.
The meeting will be, held 4
St. John's Church, Brussels, on
Friday, October 26th, at 8 p.m.
Archdeacon Carman J. Queen,
Diocesan Commissioner of the
Diocese of Huron, will present
the.196:3-budget to the wardens,
lay delegates to Synod and
their substitutes -and other in-
terested laymen from. the
parishes of the Deanery'''. This
meeting will be one of fourteen
held throughout, the Diocese of
Huron.
. Born in England, Bishop
Norris came to Canada at an
early age. He is a graduate of
the University of Manitoba and
St. John's College, Winnipeg.
He sefved in Rupert's Land
after his ordination in 1926 and
later in the Diocese of Brandon
of which he -was elected Bishop
Bishop Norris; who was in the
R.C.A.F. during World War* rc
is Bishop Ordinary to the Arm-
ed Forces. He is chairmdn of
the pepartment of Missions of
the Anglican Chtirch of Canada.
therefore be in the Customs
shed about November lst. Pur-
chasers will be notified of their
arrival by the person from whom
they were ordered. -
Dorcas Bay
The fund to acquire• a con-
servation area at Dorcas Bay,
sponsored by the Federation of
Ontario Naturalists, and to
which the G.H.S. made -a dona-
tion, is reported to be doing
well and consideration is now
being given to the acquisition
of a further area to,the north
of the site already bespoken.
Write legibly.
SIGNAL -STAR
WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
LADIES TOLD
COME FIRST
mind striving together for th'e
faith of the Gospel' is the
greatest question. Do I believe
in the Gospel? The centre of
that Gospel • is a ,lonely Cross„
that revealed' the divine
for the hurnan race.'
The campaign "thermometer"
in the church vestibule showed
the $7,000 mark had been pass-
ed on the way to the objective
of $11,000 for a rrer heating
system.
cent of Canada's.
Women now make up 30 iv
civilian labor force.
ST! HELENS
and Mrs, Lorne W.000$ spent
the week -end in Kitchener With
his sisters,. Mrs. .Mabel Murdie
and Mrs. Mel. Brown, and Mr.
Brown,
Born—To Mr. and Mrs. David
Gilmour (nee Alison Webb) in
guelph General Hospital, on
October 18th, a son.
Mrs, Wm, Purdon has been a
patient in Wingham• District
Hospital this past week with
Mrs. E. W. Rice rg-l'a patient
in VictOria Hospital, London,
where she is expected to under-
go surgery this week. Mr. Rice
visited with her on Sunday.
6.8 rnil at the Rice home,
Wingharn District
Friday.
BACKACHE
When kidneys fail
acids and wastes, = Dodds %.
feeling, disturbed --,,
Dodd's Kidney I,
rest often follow.
1 biZY„i, s”:,,,,,,, ,0
,,kidneys to normal
duty. You feel tl,,tr.
returned to
Hospital on
Big Hallowe en Masquerade
Friday, October 26
Bluewater Dancelancl
Prize Lists
ist 45 2nd Best fancy, couple ' $6.00 $4:00
1st & 2nd Best comic couple $6.00 $4.00
1st & 2nd Best fancy lady $3.00 $2.00
1st & 2nd Best comic lady $3.00 $2.00
ist & 2nd Best comic gent $3.09 $2.00
Mr. ROSS Errington is a pat-
ient in Vinghanl,„District 110 -
an operation on 1VIonclay.
Miss W. D. Rutherford is •visit-
ing in Ottawa.
Isobel and Miss W, D. RUtber,
ford spent feW days with MItt,
and Mrs, Gordon McIntyre anQf
Don at Richmond PI,
SEMINAR IN ART HEW
BY DISTRICT ARTISTS
Mr. Bennett, art advisor Pt
the Ontario Department of Edts.
Cati?n, conducted a seminar
last week in the art room' of
Victor Lattriston School. Visit.
ors were present from RiPleY,
Kincardine, Bayfield and Other'
YOU LI. SCO
trodnced by Kr. Stanbridge,
.Paintings .Qf the, inember4"
of various artiSts, Teachers *
0414 pupils at the z.Schaol. ;ltict". •
E SAVINGS
Features demanded by top
league scorers are,built into
this special "Daoust - La-
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— at Canadian Tire.
The shoemaker's skill has incorpor-
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outfit is recom-
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. hard -checking de-
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poufsLE
HELMET
BOX TOE
FULLY
LEAVER
IJNED
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BE SURE TO' CHECK THE HIGHLIGHTS OF THIS
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Two-tone grain leather uppers; leather lined; built-in •
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41-42
PROTYft
NOTICE
Now Is The Time To Install
NASH ALUMINUM
WINDOWS & DOORS °
Make your home comfortable and more attractive by in-
stilling NASH aluminum combination 400rs and win-
dows.
These units are made of heavy gauge extruded alum-
inum.
Cut Fuel Bills 'Up To 30%
WE INSTALL AND SERVICE WHAT WE SELL
STEWART'S ALUMINUM SALES
101 Victoria St. JA 4-8821
38tf
STANDARD TE E
Residents of Goderich are reminded to set
their clocks back one hour
01•1411. 1111.11•1 rIallEk MUM MIND WINO MIMS
MASTERCRAFT EXTRA SPECIAL
HOCK
Sunday, October 28
at 2 A.M.
'The official hour for reverting to
STANDARD Timg
E. C. Fisher,
Mayor.
1
Maybe you won't get a million dollar
deal from the Chicago BlacAllawks —
.but you'll sure skate like a million on
'this "Bauer -built" Outfit. FEATURES
— Two tone, select leather Shoe, Ar-
mored toe cap, Builf-in reinforced ten:
don guard and padded ankle protector;
Waterproof Sole; Padded 'T ongu e:
Leather inner limit. Riveted to SilVer-
Arrow Skates with approved blade
protector.
Make this kW/HOW rug
the etzsg 10* 11....-44). way
Buy your
Canada
Savings
Bonds
MEN'S DAOUST LALONDE
HOCKEY OUTF
YOUR "ALLeSTARS" SELECTION—
Two-tone Grain Leather Boots; Kip -
leather lined; Armored Toe; Formed,
padded leather Tongue; Leather In–
sole; McKay Welt Leather Sole; Rein-
forced Tendon Guards : Extended
Counter for added support Riveted to
Senior Tube Skates with NFIL-ap-'
proved Heel Guards
(Average Yield to maturity
5.11% Per Annum)
No. S-1551
"The Link Fawn"
ks
Youql glow with pride time after time
as your yisitors admire your Ileautifql,..._
laan'd-thad6 rue=eipe'efilry' when you tell
them you Made it yourself. •
All you need Mary Maxim stencilled
panvas,, pre-cut wool and ruglioOk,„
* See the many other attractive Mary
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Mary Maxim Wool—pre-cut ... 6 ply 80%
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F. E H1BBERT SON
gl
41,
at the Royal
A. ,SEN1OR HOCKEY GEOVE
Mastereraft' Senior Glove Sup
tan leather palm fingers.. black
rolls Foam padded
thumb 14" ,overall •Pair 6.98
SOY'S HOCKEY GLOVE
Mastercraft Boy's Glove - Pro
team colors -Leather_ palm, _fin._
Yeara-bld. Leafs or Cana 4 '88
dietis colors. Pair •
Aput.rt HOCKEY GLOVE 44
plus thumb roll Armour cuff.
molded thumb. pre -curved fingers.
14" overall
Pair. only 9.39
II SUPER SHIN PAD
PolAthylene 'face and cap; leather
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rolls at knee 201/2" Pair audIEV
Poly plastic with thick felt back.
Ing and wings Padded *roll below
knee 183h"
C. SENIOR HOCKEY.PANT
DeLuxi.Quality Extra -thick poly-
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Even Sizes 32 4o 44" •
waist Red or Blue. INOW
Boy's pants Red or Blue cotton
drill with White stripes.
26-36" walst. 3.39
Ask for an official application form at your
nearest "Royal" branch (there is one nearby).
• Fill it out and We'll take,care of all the details.
You may buy for cash, oriby convenient instal -
Bonds never fluctuate in' value„can be cashed
anytithe for their full face value plus interest.
D. BOY'S ELEICIW PAD
1.69
E15 Vii;;VP'SaiHrOCKEY HELMET
Unbreakable polyethylene in pop,
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justable chin strap hp ' Ail
F. yOUT1-1S' SHOULDER PAD
and back 12 to 16 Vrs
ALL,FIERE SHOULDER 'OF
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ASSOCIATE
•