HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1964-03-12, Page 16,1*
1.` a. • ,
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e cogdPriCh Signal -Stu, AtsrsfiaY, March 12th, 1964
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FOR LEASE
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W441killice StetiOn located In Goderich at Victoria
Straets-(at'the stop light); Good volume PetentiaL
net141al assistance to resportsibte applicant. -
APPY
J. G. AnnstrOng, Box 189, Hanover, Ont.
Rhone 304-2353
OR
UPERTEST PETROLEUM CORP. LTD.
LONDON,- ONTARIO
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4
10-1142
tear ernan
USED
PIPE
4,4. /444:14,4,44,11144V/V3
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CONTINUE
TO BE
THE BIGGEST STOCK '
' IN CANADA
All • Lengths -All Sires
1/2" Pipe . .5g ft. 2" Tubing 10g ft.
3/4" Pipe ., 9g ft. 21/2" Pipe . 30g ft.
.1" Pipe . .10g ft. 3". Pipe .5O ft.
:Ph" Pipe . 15g ft. 31/2" Pipe . 70git.
1 Y2" Pipe. ,15g ft. 4" Pipe . . 9O ft.
2"Pipe . '251t. 5" Pi . . 1.45,ft.
6" Pipe 1.9 ft..
No 4% Federal Sales T4 on Used Materials:
,
SEE US BEFORE YOU ByY
NEW OR US03,,.LUMBER
ILI LRMAN & SONS liTui
ONTARIO'S LARGEST USED LUMBER DEALER,
1136 VITORIA ST. NORTH
On Hwy. 7 at Kitchener Stock Yards
SH 5-0271
K1TCHENER-WATERLOO
Open from 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Mon. to Sat,
T
by 'G. A/Icl,.ECiD ROSS
TROUBLE-FREE ROSES
When roses are mentioned,
the reference is .usually to hy-
bric1 teas or floribundas!-" Fur-
thermore specialization in roses
is generally considered less
ork than a mixed garden. If
you have a light airy plat this
may Well be the case, but too
maw, gardeners find that brack-
spot with,„ or without spraying,
is never ending,chore.. Once
a Plant is badly, infected the
onlycertain cure is to remove
every diseased leaf. Only , by
such means can .the plant be
saved, • • „ •
For dialed h 0 are looking
4),,tt 'some reallY-;eare-free'vitriety
of.rese and cheaper 'than
there are those forgotten
beauties, , the hybrid inuAcs
which date. from 1920, None
is suseeptib4e to blackspot, mil-
dew or riled rust. They bloom
from spring, or let us say early
,,ummer, till frost .and set p
fine crop of hips for fall and
winter enAyment. ' -
They 'Can be used as hedges,
to -cover fences or to landscape,
and if you wish to give up
\mowing, or even reduce it,,
there , 'aro many worse ways
than by planting some of these
hybrid. They grow strongly
and send up numerous new
shoots which develop into • canes
from five to ten feet long.
Musks do .tiot. need to -have the
flowers "removed to make them
flowts‘r. Some, voplo ent•off the.
dead,- heads until the late sum-
mer and then allow .the hips'
to set. Fun sun i.s not„neees
,iary either, one or two hours
a }y is fhlliclent Here are a
few recommended by Will T.il-
lotson of Watsonville, Califoi:•
nia, one of the best growors
of rare, old and unusual roi:es.
Cornelh bears clustrs. of
srnaIl'double apricot flowers
and may *lie Truned to- keep it,
low. or allowed to cover lone-
atrOrepl'hirttaWsers.Thrthrstzr.5
a foot 'cn more long. Will 'Scar-
let hasscycle after cycle of 'half
inch flowers in a light red.
Buff' Beauty's trusses of two
ifiely'double flowers in huff have.
a certain translucence. Kath-
leen. is rather' like .apple"bloS-
som. Tiny pale pink buds open
to single flowers from blush to
white. Pax has almost' single
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Scen anyisetoolg:08. lately?
Spotted any big bargains lately? If so, why not buy with the
Bank of Montreal Family Finance Plan?
With this low-cost. life-insured'plan, one regular monthly
paymeacovers all your credit needs --and you can take 'tip
to three years to pay. 'MY BAN-liv
When you see what you want -see the people nuoEllo„os
at your neighbourhood B of M about a Family
Finance Plan loan.
..„
L& F • MON TREAL"
CaWFM:17:..1,0,..M,UtSisssas=?Ssass-sosasissasssessassassesess.s...
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allifro ALY1UR
D
Plan
elge.,XMaIMM‘aW,40;4003.9*PaW
'FIRSONAL CREDIT NEEDS 1UNDfil ORA HOOP
..>zzsopee.gtftwo=
WiTli A LOW-COST, LIFE -INURED Trot M LOAN
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Ootlerielic Branch:
ti •
BEN COIILESet, licanaget
white flowers, three to three
and a -half inches dtameter, in
large and.small clusters. .Mlish-
op Darlington is best, used as a
hedge or specimen shrub. It
has serni-double three inch
flowers in peaches-and-cream
shades which open from slender
orange red huds. Daphne has
large clusters of tiny pale pink
bads and double flowers, With
hips lie orange beads, while
Wind Chimes opens single rosy
pink flowers, White at the
centre• : •
Hardy, Bloom'
'The' pure Rugesar-'arc-care,
free,, hardy, Moo • atedly'
and set cherry sized lips simul-
taneouSly. , The plants are dense
and so good for mass planting,
hedges and as specimens. All,
are- intensely fragrant. ; _For
borders there.are Blanc Double
rio Courbet and Frau Dagmar
Ilartopp.- Tho former's dduble
flowers look, like white tisati
and. are the' purest white in
roses. They make a magnificent
forCground for roses of all col-
ors flartopp is the 'only single
Rugosa; ‘'ery fragrant .clear
pink -petals give way to ,hips
the dark red at "Delicious•Ap
pies,." For .,clear lilac -pink
double flowers there are T:311e
Poiteviner .Will AldOrman. and'
Delicata: the last being the low-,
est growing .of the -thtee. • For
fuschia-red flowers try Magni-
fica and for semi-clouble• bright
red tliere is Rukin..
Wilhelm, Kordes who has
clone - much, to -find pest -free
roses ,has crossed with_
Rosa spinosissima. Some of his
.-arieriers are: ,Fruhlingsgold'
whiCh has mni-clouble' pale yel-
low bloomS. in 'spring only
Fruhlingsmorgen blOomsre-
peatedly with rich,,cream-edged
cherry -pink lifters. 1Iis..vigor-
ous, climhers are ..,1s.lchymist-.
double gold; Dortin.und.
tre. and Leverkusen - 'large
double lemon flowers. Kassel
forms large -self-supporting
shrub .seven feet tall and seven,
to 'eight feet . through. ' _4t has
four inch • double- vermilion
flowers of hybrid tea- form
which last from spring till frost.
Some other trouble-free- types
are: Eglanteria, the swe,et_briat;
Nastarania, ' the Persian musk -
rose;, Austrian Copper,
Harri-
son's Yellow; Chinensis Muta-
bilis and Rubrifolia.
dead Rules
-Tate folloiving- rules eame""to
hand:recently. Thy Seem *very.
appropriate for all G,.A.S. Mem
-
ben to read, mark; learn, and.
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say insuntson at each Meeting:
I. Plant five rows of peas. They
are: Presence,%Promptness,
Persistence,•purpose and Pri-
vilege.
2. Three hills of Squash: Squash
gossip; squash indifference;
squash unconstruCtive, criti-
cism.
3. Four rows of lettuce. ,Let us
love ode another.
4. And lastly five, rows of tor -
nips; Turn up with a deter-
mination to 'be constructive.
Turn , up with enthusiasm,
with new ideas, with a smile
and turn up -at every meeting.
... My gourd!
Iqris. !or
t. Pat's
KINGSBRIDGE--.LSt. 'Joseph's
Kingsbridge, held their
monthly meeting, March lst in
the school with 'an attendance,
.of '24 member's. .
Mrs. Mark. Dalton presided
and the meeting .op:ened with
the League Prayer led by Rev:
Father Caruana.
' The minutes of the Feyrnary
meeting were read by the secre-
tary, Mrs. Cyril Austin, who
al,,o read, tlie 'correspondence.
The financial report was
given. -by Mrs. John Austin,
treasurer. ,
Mrs. Carl, Reigling gave a
reading, "A Dialogue for Child-
ren. •
A committee .was appointed
0 look after the entertainment
fori,St. Patrick's Day as, follows:
Mrs. Mark Dalton, Mrs. 'Ray
.Dalton, MrsAeo .Courtney and
---nesT-CAillon-Artiatfr-itn4411•..
Bob Howard, were asked to
look'after the catoring.
•Ladies ,wrre asked to\ •cleani
the church for taster.
The meeting ' ended wiith
prayer led by Rev. Father Car-
uana.
GODERICH TQWNSHIP
Walter Forbes, .former War-
den of Iluron County, has been
appointed warble fly inspector
for Gederieh Township. The
other applicant or the position
was ,•Nonan., Faller, .s.R.R. 2,
Goderich. Th'e position pays
$1.25 an hour and IO dents per
mile travelling expenses.
Membership grows
.
in garden tociet
'TIAlf- G. MacLeod Ross *1 Ithan that experinced here.
The •Horticultural Society's
first meeting under the presi-
dency of Mrs. R. W. Bell was
held in St. George's Parish Hall
94 March 4th and proved to be
an unqualified sticcess. In, spite
of the roars of the Mardi lion,
the turnout was .phenomenal.
Fifty-five members were pre-
sent out of the 127 to date,
reported by Mrs. Albert Wor-
sell, as having paid their one
QueStion 'Box
The Question Box produced
a perfect flood of'topics of
'whiCh, only si44.21e., were answer-
ed by. the panel and others by
the audience at large. , This
exercise proved- •to be almost
as geed a promoter of convivial-
ity as 'the new .famous May auc-
tions ef iperennials. A particu-
.,Iss sore subject with several
members was (1) the failure
to dinfect arid paint the wound
dollar dues: Whether this en---aftrr lopping of• Tewn tree
thusiasm was due to Mayor May
Mooney's in,spiring proclamation,
of Horticultural Week, the sup-
erbly typeset Advt. in The
Signal -tar, or merely the sap
rising, will probably be debated
long after all the tree's in Gode-
rich have been felled., -
Mis.' Bell-eXplaited thtft
visit to the. Pinery, to interest
school children in wild flowers
under a,Rapger's guidances, was
planned for the surniner° that
a questiOn%,box would be open
at ,each nieeting-Lthe next be-
ing on April 29th and that the
Society was supporting tha pro-
vision of an 'open space'in new.'
branchessand, (2) "the fii,,parent-
iy.saw-hapPy, felling: of sound
trees- on the 'bou'levards. -Since
no less than three "afithorities",
s-Council,"Hydro and Telephone
appear authorised to lop and.
(ell* whim, it'seems thine that
written perrnission,.,;:to use a
stitti-ng-001,---941 -Town .,4sees,1-
should be required trem„ one
person -presumably the chair-
man of the Pai'lts Committee-
who-, would then referee the
carnage. The panel comprised
Messrs. Gordon Muir, 'John Pit-
blado, who incidentally has one
of the best kept gardens in .the
Town, and ' "Mac" Ross. '
ly ' developing' south Goderich; Doer prizes, begonias given
that minbers had .until "March
31st to ,.takl'e .advantage . of the
20% discounts offered by Sheri-
dan and Cruickshank and .41
15c/i, by Grace 'tree Farm "II
orders to Mrs. .Malcolm „ 'amp -
bell at 170 East Street b' that
date with remittance. The
tredsurec, Mr. A. M. Harper,
gave the balance in -hand as
$325 excluding 111-e. 1964. niens
berships . 'paid AO : date. Our
tilianks are due to W. J. pen-
d Mrs Godwin for
omme an .
assisting in selling member
Ships. •
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"Hot Caps"
Mrs. E. Jessop, baying read the
minutes of two. executive meet-
ings, then explained the nse of
"hot caps", to raise annual seedings directly in the garden
soil, .•with subsecitfent ' trans-
planting to the final location.
.She also described the alternate
1,.,,eskina_and of Irini-
,roso,-..aolcks,,,,,,li,elay.o.4,0wing...,0a
illustrated her, remarks. by _Mil('
calor slides of .her very lovely
garden. ' . •
Mrs. Don McKee followeq,..06-
scribing the raising of delphin-
iums 'from seed, gerrninating
them, in a cool (55 to 60) .base-
ment and then bringing the,
seed box 'to sunlight. She also
showed. slides of Pacific Giant
and. of Sutton's ,delphiniums
grown in Goderich.
,Mr. Don McKee projected a
'colorful sound film -part in
Welsh as it was St. David's Day
--;calleds4sritains is a. Garden.,.'i!,
which made it amply'clear that
the supply,of water' in. England
is on a much -more lavish scale
H
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*ARTHUR & REILLY LT
WEST stiOur
SOU, AGENT FOR THIS DISTRICT
by .the, Grace Tree Farms -sand
•fertilizer" 'went to Mesdames
Larrib, Reg. McGee, Gordon VanF
„sion,e, Menzies, S. C. Argyle and'
Miss Hume. , The social . hour
vss deleCtably provided by Mrs.
Burrows ad Mrs. Eugene Ryan.
We were pleased to welcome a
delegate from Exeter Who is
about to start a, Society there.
All in all, a most auspicious
starto the year's .activitiest--
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NEED FOR .PRAYER.
AUBURN. .- Study of..the
Lord's .Prayer was, started at.
the' Explorer meeting, at Knox
Uniited Church. Karen East,,
IN'as chairman. Mrs. Robert Ar-
thur fold of the need fo praY-
er. Mrs. Arthur Grange taught.
the girls the song, "Teach .me.to pray." The call. to worship
was, -given by .LiVa Sproul.
Snowden and Shelley Grange.
atac=athaaimeac=ic=opi==ao==a
SUPREME
IIAWMINUM
Description
, k•
N.S.T. Kettle ... .. . , .
Range T. Kettle
Vegetable Pot ....,.._. , .
French Fry •. ; .
Double Boiler
Sauce Pan ..
1. Quart Sauce Pan
9 -Cup Fere. . ‘-
12 -Cup Pere. .. .. . .,,.......
(
6 -Cup- Tea Pot, -37, :,,
Egg Poacher
Regular
Retaif
3.95
5.75
4.95
4.75
3.95
4.95
4.50
4.95
.4.95
3.95
Panhandler
Bargals
Retail
2.95
• 4.7S 4
3.95
3.75
2.95
2.95
3.95
3.58
• 3.95
3.95
2.95
Also,Other Items On Sale Not Listed Here.
E. BRECKENRIDGE
- HARDWARE - PLUMBING ' •ttEATIING • -
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It's pouring 'fashion, in our weather-wise
array of coats to ward off the -rain in fine
style. Choose from Poplir(Balmacan and
reversiWe styles), simulated leather, mut-
ed glen cheeks, priot.s, ;plaids, pie 'n pie
and Terylene. Sizes 8 to 201/5.
.18.95 to 45.130
The
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$111014
The Square
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