HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1963-08-01, Page 1010 The' Godqrleb. Signal -Star, Thursday, August ist, 1963
FORA•
GREENEk THUMB
By. G. MacLeod Rosi
CHLOROSIS AND ITS CURE !gladiolus, petunia and snaps
and similar herbaceous plants,
use half the amount for azaleas.
It is always difficult tO diag-
nose the disease of a plant,
When the- leaves of a plant
or shill/ turn yellow, or the
young growth is yellow, it is a
possible sagn of chlorosis, or the
failure of the plant to make
chlorophyll. Chlorophyll is the
stuff which enables a plant to
turn sunlight and carbon diox-
ide into tissue. Chlotosis is
caused by three deficiencies:
magnesium, manganese but
most usually iron. In the first
two cases it easy to feed
readily assimilable salts hut not
so in the case of iron deficiency.
.46 ..:OBITUARY kW
MRS. MARY ELLEN CRONK
A resident of Goderich on
Lighthouse street for more than
15 years, Mrs. Mary Ellen
Cronk, 97, of Dresden, died at
the Chatham General. Hospital
On Saturday,- July 13.
The funeral was held on July
15 with interment in Dresden
cemetery.
Mrs. Cronk moved from Gode-
rich to Dresden abut 13 years
ago. Her husband, who pre -
shrub or tree and whether the deceased her, was for some
tell-tale symptom of yellovsecisyears a marine engineer on
leaves is present or not, there Great'Lakes boats.
seems a case for - a trial of Surviving is a . brother,
Sequestrene 330 Fe on such Charles Aikin and a sister, Eva,
acid loving shrubs as juniper, both of Dresden. A daughter,
taxus, cedar, spruce and pine, Leella, who was a nurse in De -
which, from time to time and troit, died some years ago.
locality to locality yelloyv and
shed foliage, just as application
to roses, hydrangea and hibiscus MRS. ANNIE M. ArIcEWAN
should provide that slight touch
of what we have come to call Mrs. Wm. Sallows, 13 Water-
ironThe old remedy of sulphateof
is useless because the cal- . . loo street, received word last
-Sss-ssiss----- --- .s-ss-s.s.----ciana-in---thss-ssoll-tusassssit-into sfesiLchst.Yf butrwislit....".....X..nai . be only. a sunekslhats,ter.„sisstsrsatra
ac o so u e iroa ancrWhich --
.s_- an insoluble compound of iron Ewen, the former Annie May-
- which the -plant rannot -assimi- 'wculd i.moss'ove the perform-
ncegenerally and fight off C-oOrtney, passed a -way- sudden -
late.
a fight 1 in Victoria, B.C. on July 24.
disease,because
robuster constitution of the ,r, 7
- merelyof the She attended del school
The Swiss Company, Geigy,
which, discovered DDT\ develop- . in Goderich and taught at No.
plant so treated.
ed what has been named a chel-
p The o,Id rose formula known 3, Colborne Township, and 'No,
ate, a name derived from the, 9, Huron Township, before go -
as "Tonks ' can be amended •
Greek for a crab's claw. The ing West to take her Normal in
, and the one-half part of sul-
phate of iron eliminated, The
fWinnipeg. She continued teach -
name describes the action of a
substance which has the power .ormula therefdre becomes: ing at Hamiota and Brandon,
. six
to grab ‚the 'iron out of the soil , Manitoba, and Regina, Saskatch-
. pounds superphosphates, five
FOR the plant, instead of it ewan, where she married W. H.
being locked in by the action pounds nitrate of potash, one
.
. -pound Epsom salts (the mag- McEwen, Q.0 , who predeceased
of the calcium. The chelate is her in 1941.She resided in
,,. nesium content) four pounds
sold in varying strengths for1 plasterof Regina until moving to Victoria
lime and one-half ou1nhcet 330'O
years ago.
s' 1 alkaline, for alkaline, or slight-
ly acid and for acid soils. Re- Tsvo sons, Wm. Courtney of
spectively these are identified FeIronChelate. Kitchener, and Dr. Donald Mc -
J. A. WILKINS HURT Ewen of Regina, Saskatchewan;
' s under the -trade names of Se:
o. •
Y4uestiene 138 Fe; Sequestrene : James A. Wilkins, Elgin av-It.:kio‘,;s20sters and three brothers
330 Fe; Sequestrene Na Fe iron enue, suffered chest injuries '_`-•1'''''''
chelate. Locally the choice isand nossihle internal injuries
I Was in C.Q11i510/1_With a car
,,s,ssI/A410-rosserr by Andrew Patterson of --TIVe 'death -occurred-inshoss-
However:these .,Chelate
sess a further proaerV which ,Ripley; on Highway 21, three pital at Ottawa o.n July 13 of
is of peculiar interest where miles south of Goderich. Mr. 'sMiss Jemima (Mima) Russell,
soil is so alkaline that it will Wilkins is being treated in Alex- Reg -Ns in her 97th year. She
not, support the growth of such andra Marine and...Geherai Hoss,was an aunt of Mrs. Tait Clark
so-calledacid Inving-pigntS as Ipital, Goderich. , of Colborne Township and 1n.
azaleas, hibiscus, camellias, ! Mr. Patterson and three other , past years was a frequent visit-
gardenias, holly, hydrangeas, ;persons riding in hiS"car escap- or in Colborne.
rhododendrons, primrose and ed injury, police said. i Miss Russell was the eldest
roses. It is also useful for trees ! , daughter of the late Mr. and.
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30 Fe but on chalky soil 138 Fe Sunday evening when his car MISS MIMA RUSSELL
would be needed.
and shrubs such as pin oak,
maple, magnolia, spruce, box,
cedar and other hardwood coni-
fers. Apple, peach, plum and
cherry also benefit. The use
of the appropriate strength of
Sequestrene has remarkable re-
sults on rhododendrons and a-
zalea, which put on new color
and fresh growth after years of
struggling for existence. Hyd-
rangeas have trebled in size and
even plants not seriously af-
fected by the presence of lime
in the soil have gained from the
use of this chemical.
Sequestrene 330 Fe Iron Chel-
ate contains 105 iron as me-
tallic and is sold in. four ounce
bags;, one pound canisters and
five pound bags. 11 may be ap-
plied as a foliage spray—a tea-
spoon tp a gallon of water or,
by soil application. The dosage
for closely growing plants in
beds.and rows (azalea, hibiscus,
-hydrangeas and roses) is 6-12
,tablespoons per 100. sq. ft. For
individual plants, a teaspoon
per plant up to two feet high.
Two teaspoons up to three feet',
and for larger woody plants One
tablespoon per plant. For shade
-trees 3.6 tablespoons per inch
sof trunk diarheter, applied as a
soil drench or broadcast on the
soil around the base csf f.h-e-
tre or shrub and heavily water-
ed in. For turf and lawns, one
pound in 20- gallons of water
per 1000 square feet or, for soil
application, one pound per 1000
square feet with fertilizer or
'with an inert such as -sand or
dry soil. Th o issalgirs_Wateri ass
should- fol/PW -ea ch application.
For chrysanthemum, carnation,
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DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC
WORKS OF CANADA.-
TENDERS-
g.ALED TENDERS addressed
to Secretary, Department of
Public Works of Canada, Room
B 322. Sir Charles Tupper Build -
4 , ing, Riverside Drive, Ottawa 6,
- -and eUdergred •e+T.,11E-It FOTt
4, •
HARBOUR REPAIRS AND IM-
PROVEMENTS RECONSTRU-
CTION OF -600 FT. SECTION OF
NORTH PIER). GODERICH,
HURON COUNTY, ONTARIO.
will be received until 3:00 p.m.
AUGUST 21, 1963
Tender documents can be
obtained, on deposit -of $25.00
in the form of A CERTIFIED
bank checue to the order of
the RECEIVER GENERAL OF
CANADA, through:
Chief Engineer, Room E-443,
Sir Charles Tupper Building,
Riverside Drive, Ottawa; Dist-
rict Engineer, D.P.W., P.O. Bok
id68, 457'Richrtiond St., London,
Ont. and can be seen at the
Post Office at Goderich, Ont.
and builders Exchange, Lon-
• don, Ont.
The deposit will be refunded
on the return of the documents
tebff -Condition withTh one
xrionth from the dile of tender
opening.
To be considered each ten-
der must be submitted on the
forms supplied by the Depart -
Merit and must be accompanied
by the seeurity specified in the
„ tender documents,,
Tho lowest o any tender
110 necesSarilY toted.
110AtitttOlTIt1t,
Secretary
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All Makes of Hearing Aids ---
GET YOUR HOT WEATHER
FREE CHECK-UP FOR YOUR
HEARING AID NOW!
Each year at this time we urge all hearing aid users to
bring their hearingids to BEDFORD HOTEL, The Square
from 1 to 5 p.m., August 2 for a FREE CHECK-UP.
This precaution in many cases can save you much frus-,
tration as well' as repair bills.
The hot humid weather of the summer months, plus the
ever present subjection to perspiration, can be extreme-
ly hard on any electronic equipment and the minute
2omponents of your hearing aid are no ekeePtion.
Another Fine Service by
Broughton & Rigby
YOUR HEARING AID SPECIALISTS HEADQUARTERS
6
40 Erie St. Stratford Dial 271-5011
Open Fri. 'til .9 p.m. Terms Available
- SAME DAY SERVICE
Mrs. William Russell, a pioneer
family of Arnprior, Ontario.
Born six weeks before.Confeder-
ation, she was educated at Aril -
prior and entered the first class
of the Training School for
Nurses at the Royal Victoria
Hospital, Montreal. She prac-
tised her nursing profegsion, in
New York City and Cleveland,
Ohio. For several years she
was a resident nurse at Mac-
Donald College, Ste. Anne de.
Bellevue; P.Q. Miss Russell
helped introduce Public Health
Nursing in Saskatchewan's
school system before returning
to MacDonald College in the
capacity of Superintendent of
Student Residences.
Burial was in the Russell fam-
ily plot at Arnprier, Ont.
on Monday,..Tuly 8 in Royal Oak
Chapel, BUir:riaby, B.C., Rev. W.
Little United Church Padre of
Shaughnes'sy Hospital officiat-
ing, The internitent was in the
Field of Honor, Forest Lawn
Memorial Park. A nephew,
Rev. D. A. McKenzie of Pine
River, Bethel charge,. travelled
to Vancouver to attend the fun-
eral.
Dr. McKenzie leaves to mourn
his passing his wife Erna, one
brother, Donald (Dan) of Blyth,
one sister, Mary McKenzie of
Port Albert, also several nieces
and nephews. Four brothers,
Jim, Jack, Alex and Roderiek,
also one sister, Grace, ilred'e-
ceasefl him.
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MISS MAUDE ELLIOTT
A former residers of Gode-
rich, Miss Maude Elliott, 80,
died in St. May's Hospital,
DR. HECTOR M cK EN Z IE London, on Sunday. She was
the elder daughter of the late
Dr. Hector McKenzie, a na- Thomas Elliott, a native of Col-
edtive of .Ashfield Township, pass -
away in Shaughnessy Hos-
borne Township, who for a time
iT517 rarkoilfia-7
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after 'a lenatly rich Organ Co. Two sisters and
illness. _
a brother, William, wh0- was -a-
Dr. McKenzie was born teller here the Sovereign
Ashfield Township near Port bank, died in comparatively
Albert, in 1888. After receiv- early life..
tion in Goderich, he taught
ing his secondary school educa-
Miss Elliott is survived only
by cousins: Miss Ida Elliott,
school for three years, then
went , to Queen's University, London, with whom she had
Kingston, where he graduated lived for the past six years; \Mrs.
'as a doctor in 1915. Irnmedi-
Fraser McTavish, Windsor;, W.
ately After graduation, he en-
E. Elliott, Gooerich; and W.
listed in the army, and until the
H. Elliott, Toronto; G. R. Elliott,
conclusion of the First World Santa Monaca, Cal.; T. R. Elliott,
War, he served, as a doctor in Oshawa, and Mrs. Allan Haight,
various overseas countries. Ninga, Man.
Service 'was held Tuesday
;After the war, he spent a few
years in England where he
earned post -graduate degrees in
medicine and surgery and re-
ceived much high praise for the
quality of hs work.
He came back to Canada in
approximately 1922, and until
his retirement seven years ago,
he worked as a doCtor in var-
ious places in Western Canada.
During the Second World War/
he served for about two years
in .the army, most of this time
-
in Westdrn Canada.
The funeral service' was held
Lakeview Casino
GRAND BEND
Dance 'To
Lionel Thornton
EVERY SATURDAY
TWIST -to the
"Crescendos"
Every
Wednesday and Friday
THERE WILL BE A MIDN'ITE
DANCE CIVIC HOLIDAY
WEEK -END
.COMING -
BOBBY CURTOL-A
THURSDAY, AUGUST -15th--
evening at Needham Memorial
Chapel, London, with burial in
Mount Pleasant cemetery, Tor-
onto, on Wednesday.
ny Attend The 40th Annual
Tebbutt Reunion at Harbor Park
More than 70 people from
many centres, including Leth-
bridge, Detroit, Dresden and
London, attended the 4Orth -an-
nual Telabutt family reunion at
Harbin' Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Carman Tebbutt
were in charge of the register.
Races, conducted by the
sports comMittee, 'assulted as
follows; Girls, six and under,
Sharon Colclough, Brenda
Forbes; girls, seven to nine;-.
Helen Pickard; boys, seven to
nine, Kevin Hulley; girls, 10 to
12, Lois Merrill, Janice Tre-
wartha; boys, 10 to 12, Larry
Boak, Ivan Merrill; teen-age
girls, Faye Merrill, •Patty Teb-
butt; teen-age boys, Rick "Boak,
Larry Boak; ladies' kick slipper,
Norene Tebbutt; men's kick
slipper, Jack Merrill; ladies'
running race, Marianne Col-
cleugh; .men's running race,
Akara.Y-E01:bissilaile.Y.MQ.Q11„,rt
layssMarlene Forbes' team; bean
race,—Murray- Forbesteam;
heaviest man present, Gordon
Dow; oldest person present,
Will Potter; couple married
FOR DEAD OR DISABLED
ANIMALS
CALL COLLECT
DARLING AND COMPANY
OF CANADA LTD.
Clinton — HU 2-72139
Collect.
Dead Animal Licence No.
262-C-63
TF
Wishing won't take you
places ... but an HFC
Traveloa-n will! So take
that holiday now. Borrow
confidently -repay
sensibly.
Life insurance available
at low group rate
AM'NT
OF,,
LOAN
$100
550
750
1000
1600
2200
2500
MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS
36 3b 20 12
months months months months
$
60.88
83.71
9512
23.73
31.65
41.45
68.81
94.62
107.52
$ 6.12
32.86
44.13
58.11
94.11
129.41
147.05
$ 9.46
51.24
69.21
91.56
146.52
201,46
228.93
Above payments Include principal and Interest,
" and ore based on prompt repayment, but do not
include the cost of life insuranc4_
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE.
G. N. Crawford, Manager
35A West Street Telephone JA 4-7383
GODERICH
nearest 25 years, Mr, and Mrs.
Robert Taylor; youngest cliii
present, Sylvia Forbes; latest
Married couple present,11r. and
Mrs, Murray Forbes; lady/with
most buttons on her dress, Ldis'
Merrill; largest family present,
10. and Mrs. ,Ray Potter; mar-
ried couple from greatest dis-
tance, "Mr. and. Mrs. Clifford
McCartney, Detroit.
' Following the picnic supper,
the president, Mr. Lloyd"Bond,
'welcomed those present. Greet-
in,gs were received from Mr.
and' Mrs. W. E. Sheppard, Lyn -
den, Washington. Mr. Lorne
Jervis moved a vote of thanks
to the president and his com-
mittees. Secretary and treas-
urer's reports were read.
Officers for 1964 are: Honor -
ENJOY THE FINEST FOOD
IN TOWN
odd—
Our Specialty
ALSO TAKE-OUT ORDERS
OPEN DAILY 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.
"Open Every Day"
The Esquire
Restaurant
The Square-Goderich-JA 4-9941
CUSTOM
COMBINING
Two self-propelled machines
to serve you. Also cartage
arranged for.
Contact Lyle Montgomery
R.R. 3, Clinton
Phdrie HU -2'-;731- -
-28-29-30
,
, •
ary peident,•Mr. John Curry;
past president, 1111,..14104 Bond;
president Mr. Jack Merrill;
vice-president- Mr. Russell
vis; secretay, Mrs, J1,WA
son; assistant 'secreacry Mrs.
*kelt Tebbutt;. treasurfA Mrs.
Robert Taylor; charge 'of reg-
ister, Mr. and Mrs. Will Tb -
butt; assistant, Mr, and Mrs.
Carman Tbbutt.
'Management committee is:
Mr. and Mrs. Russ Vwartha,
Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Tebbutt,
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Cox,oMr. and
Mrs. Les Jervis, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Grigg.
Vie sports committee is: Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Norman, Mr. and
Mrs. Wes. Holland, Mr. and Mrs.
John MeCowan, Mr: and Mrs.
Tom Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Trewartha.
Of t anada's $4.9 billion,wiyth
of , evorts in 1.96* tioit
the total, was aceountect- for'
by nine commodities
print, wheat, lumber,
nickel, aluminum, petrol,'
eum, iron ore and copPer.
BRECKOWS
MEDICAL,
MASSAGE
STEAM, SAUNA and Ho
COLONICS Jintertsal baths
118 Anglesea St., off Vick
JA 4-8281 (office) or
JA 4-7617 (residence)
*****osmisimmasimomponraw area.
GAMES — BINGO — GAMES — BINGO
LEGION CARNIVAL
1WICQUDALAUGUSL5.
Proceeds to Senior Citizens Housin%
FISH POND — PONY RIDES
DRAW'
AGRICULTURAL PARK
GODERICH ,. ONT.
DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
FOR THE YOUNG CROWD
"The REVOLS"
9 p. m. to midnight
Admission: 75c per person
CATERING
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.„ , ..„R'DDINGS --IUNHEONS — BANQUETS
kinsmen- Lions — IrolarYlVfeefilig-s- - ----
JA 4-9371 or JA 4-9264
- .
•••
•A
ASIV
Alex Ma
Quebec,
Church
.30 an
Miss
Wirfelsoi
iitith0T%
Mrs..
a patie
for t\sc
READY MIXED
CONCRETE
The fast, clean and economical way to
solve all your con
DISTRIBUTORS OF
— Calcium Chloride
— , Pre -Cast Concrete Bumper Blocks
— Sidewalk Slabs and Curbing
Radio Equipped Trucks
Huron Concrete Supply Limited
JA 4-7361 Goderich and Seaforth JA. 4-7361
24-29
Fler up!
•
nepseSi,s,is
1
What with? Your family's holiday
Togga.te,.h._a_tist_tarrr _
If you'd like a new tar to take
vou on yOur vacatipn...see the
B of M. Matter of fact, you
might wish to finance both the Sir
and your vacation under the same
IAV flARIUU low-cost, life -insured plan.
10 JIM /0V raNap,,os Thats the Bank of Montreal Family
Finance Plan, of course
Available at every B pf M branch,
BANK OF _MONTREAL 1
I• ..-"-"''''',,m2 ,-,,ft,:4,ig:;M:=,;.*:',,i,r.:•Z':::::?..?":,i2X,i,,,,,i,,,,SM?i,...>;0,,,,;:,,,,,,,,,7—"•-"' '''' -''
ami mance an
brings all your personal credit needs
Goderich Branch: BEN CORLESS, Manager,
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* ' • 4.;.
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. .
Rambler Seatt cantata* eniiiighti Out (0..malteloti elitO
•
Riding in a Rambler you can lean all the way back and relax.
Those reclining seats convert instantly into a lazy nap couch.
If you're driving, you can adjust the seat to thel:?ea_t_ psition°
f� t you. It -doesn't lei -atter if VOU're 5 Toot 2 or 6 foot 4, you
get comfort.
For a few extra dollars you can have foam -padded, adjuttable
headrests installed in your Rambler. Not only do they give you
added support, they're a; safety feature you vvolYt get on, any
other oar.
Everybody ,talks aboui comfort but nobody does as much
about it as Ramblr. For what it's worth, our head-rodm,
hi -
THE LOW.PFIICED AMERICAN •141.X..
BAYRELD ROAD
room and leg -room is equal to or better than other standard
size cars. But Rambler also gives you well cushioned chair -height
seats in,a arthatidesteady, rides mooth. •
Unusual is the word for the number of special features you
get in a Ramblr. There's quite an impressive list that includes
low price, a guaranteedInuffier, battery and coolant, the best
rustproofingnd exceptional mileage. You also haye a "good.
8SOrtrilent of models to choose from. Take your pick of a
onvertibl, hardtop, sedan or wagon. See them all at your
nearest Rambler dealer's.
Hoyt i tSt rest On one df our reclining seats soon.
Winner of the 1963 Motor Trend
magazine "Car of the Year" award "for
if-desen achlevethent and
engineering ledership."
Now
:a eh
as
Ibtey
fermi
can
Your
the s,
show'
whit
brow
ever
face
See
Colo
Colo
toda
THE p Li I. A 'itl„ $ 1 d is' I " E ,‘11/
!A Pe10000t At4EtocAts movons coAtubm Litiirea
A It U t.
AM,BASEIACIOR
v
JA 4-9541