The Goderich Signal-Star, 1964-04-16, Page 4� * gra ,
01,0 code s; h Si tlaX ka1", Thursday, April 16th, 1964
plan .
otung sale
-' „'L v , : ca.aderach• Z wp.)
The April meetingof the 'Union
D.C.W. was Aheld at the church.
Mrs. "Austin Fuller was leader.
" Fo1'lowg the call to worship
and 'h'y ull there was prayer
by the leader. Bible study was
on Mare Magdalene and
Thomas. '
The Scriptural reading was
20th chapter of John." Discus-
ion folloYved the Bible study.
An article oti a 'mission hospital.
at Burns Lake was read by Mrs.
Gard•dn,hnston. The business,
was coeducted by the president,
Mrs. Charles Orr. Mrs, Stanley
Meliwain and Mrs. Charles Orr
were named to buy the alloca-
tion supply of a deebie bed size
blanket and 'five pairs of mitts.
Members are -•asked to- have
their ,used clothing ready for a
_'bale in May. Mrs. Everett Mc-
Ilwain gave a crib quilt for the
bale.
TOP' HUMORIST.
A, sometimes columnist for
The Toronto Telegram, 'Harry
J. Boyle, native of St. Augur=
tine, has been awarded the
Stephen Leacock .Meda'l' for
humorous writing., It will.
be presented to shim at a
dinner at Orillia some time
in . may. He is the CBC's
supervisor for outside radio
broadcasts --radio features,
iirp Business Directory 4,
Roy N. Went ey
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
Pm. Box An. -
Dial 524.9,$21
GODERICH — ONTARIO
YY•
F. T.' ARMSTRONG
Consulting Optometrist
The Square . 524-766-1'
REFRIGERATION •
AND •
APPLIANCE SERVICE 1
All makes — All types
GERRY'S APPLIANCES
"The Sq ai re—
'•The StoieTThh't Service
Real Estate Agent
BOTH VAN DER'MEER
DIAL 524-7875, Goderich
' Agent For
WILFRID McINTEE
REALTOR Walkerton
eaatL/:ndwa�.wt+w.c uu anatu.o.c mrmaktuksfwvau
Roomy ,..— Comfortable
Anywhere — Anytime,
DIAL 524-8142
77 Montreal •St.; Goderich
...e n _ Chisholm
Esso Imperial Products
20 Albert St., Goderich".
Office—°524-7502
t tome ----S24-7835
Call Lodg'e
AMBULANCE, SERV!
DAY OR NIGHT
Prompt - Efficient
Experienced Drivers
TELEPHONE
524-7401
Mechanical and Body Repairs,
;,Wheel Alignment and Bal-
ance; WindowRep lacements,
_
RadiatorRepairs.
Protect against rust witliu,
• Uncle -Spray
DAVIDSON'S Texaco Service
No. 8 Highwav, Goderich
Dial 524-7231
M•
lexander and
Chapman
,GENERAL INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE 11
PROPERTY •MANAGEMENT
Canadian Imperial Bank of
Commerce_ Building
Goderich'
Dial 524-9662
•
�e green
Thumb
by G. MacLEOD ROSS
Transmedium, as grea;te depth is'
-lantinSeedljngs.d , likely to cause -
amprng off.
Last week .this column Was
devoted to the sowing of seed.
The time soon 'comes for trans-
planting. 'Some seed germin-
ates very, quickly •apd trans-
planting 'has to be undertaken,
Provided the seed was not sown
too thickly, it is an advantage
to keep it in the gerzninatieg
'medium so as to encourage good
root structure. The check as
to when to transplant is when
three or four true leaves have'
developed, but if. there is doubt,.
it is as well to lift a seedling
and examine the root which
should bem at least one inch
long..
Some seeds ---are- difficult to
transplant ,.at any, Period and so
are best own in situ, where
ih.ex.._.:a: _ ,,to . hip n m Exa to ple,s
are: Poppies, larkspur, bache-
'or's blittons, nasturtiums and
Lupins. For Bells of Ireland
and Butterfly Weed, which have
tap roots, itis as well totrans-
plant early when the seedling
is small, so that the root may
be insei;ted straight down into
the soil.
A good medium into which•,to
transplant Ls composed of six
quarts loam, six quarts perlite,
three quarts peat moss, one•`
half cup , superphosphate and
one-third cup ,of garden lime.
This will make one-half bushel
and as such is enough for most
people, • Perlite is recommend-
ed because coarse sand is 'hard
Butler, Dooley,
Clarke & Starke
Chartered Accountants,
Trustee in Bankruptcy
Licensed Municipal, Auditor
39 Si. David St., 524-8253 •
GODERICH, ONTARIO •
32tf
BUY
fR0
FIRM
FOR THE BEST IN
CALL, PHONE OR WRITE
..,DAYOR NIGHT
• Stan Hadden.
118 St. David, Street
DIAL 524-8787
ONSat'DATt: YOUR ,
INSURANCE \
WITH
PETER S. MAC EWAN,
l•NSIPAN'E
& A:7,
KNO
Jones,21tcNaught7on Se,e.ds have
been doing business in Western
birtarto-'far many --years. Gust-
omers know they'can be depend-
ed upon to.provide quality seed
that's' true to variety at a reas.
onable, price: Since seeds are
Jones, MacNaughton Seeds only
business theyare experts in buy-
ing, cleaning and merchandis-
ing seed. 'Because they know
where to buy and when to buy
they can sell to ,.you at worth-
while saving Always-- moo:
Jones, MacNaughton•. seeds for
serilee . . satisfaction . .
savings. ,
Prom your Local -dealer, or
LV
524'953i
aa,
NOitTH
A. AAHARPER
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
55,-57 SOUTH .STREET TELEPHONE'
GODERICH, ONTARIO 524-7562
APRIL
16
Jones, `"
MacNaughton
Seeds
Exeter Crediton
235-0363;. a. 2344363
,London
432-2258
:thru
to acquire, while fine sand
useless. • Perlite admits oxygen
to the `roots and .is a good' pre -
venter of over•watering. ' •
The next decision is .the type
of container to ,use. Wooden
fiats, six inches by eight' inches
Leake 12 plants and' the 'flats
Should be new and clears: They
occupy less room than individ-.
ual containers, but' they also
'involve shock when transplant-
ing to the final peoitioa feat
pots are good—the rectangular
type occupy less room than the
rcir'culai•.' They should be, set
in a plastic .tray two and a -half
inches deep so that the pots
may be kept moist. Plant bands
are also gold and economical
of space- and •with bath these
hitter forces of, container,' th
chanc.e._nL.-hock when planting
out .is diminished. Plastic pots,
two and a -quarter inches diar -
eter are another form. They
dry out less easily, but require
careful watering for which pur-
pose a mist atomizer will be
found 'very useful. The seed-
lings have to be shakeii� 'out rof
these pots which is undesirable,
pn balance therefore, .the rec-
tangular peat Pot seems th e
mbs.t • practical.
Seedlings are picked out of,
their •germinating medium --
preferably milled spaghnum
moss—with a •dibber and all the
root plus the attached moss
should be dug Out, Fill the'•
transplant container with the
mixture mentioned above and
make_ -a -,hole- f or-th'e-;root: -'•--Set
the seedlings no, deeper than
they were in the germinating
Theft,
liquor
and loans
.Urian Norman ..13.ilan, 18,
RCA, Statim Clinton,
was fined
Incl ,before Magistrate Glenn:
playa in' court last Thursday,,
and pleaded guilty to stealing a
.transistor 'ignition set, under
•the value of $50, from C. Dixon
Auto Supply, Clinton. • •
-Ronald Wayne McCuspey,
Cantp Borden, was remanded in
cUstod,,.,.-for of e•week---eharg•ed
with,'breaki'n; `and entering- the'
premises not - Jiin'.s South .End
service station.; Clinton, and
committing an indictable of-
fence.
Bruce' Balfour, 21, Stratford,
pleaded 'guilty to having liquor
in., ',Gn rich •in an unlawful
place and r' as fined $25 and
costs.
e1 i 41trton, pleaded
guilty to' operating in Clinton
as an 'unlicensed' money -lender,
.amts,was fined $35 and cost§.
Jack Hammond,.' Bayfield, was
fined $15 'and costs; when he
pleaded, guilty to being intoxi-
cated in a public place in* ,Sea
forth,
,
A good ground cover for dif-
ficult slopes and; banks is Penn;-.
rift C.'rownvetch, says, the .Gode.
rich Ilorticultural,S•ociety. It is
4t•resista'nt,
perennial and 'blooms from
-;prin ; - to fall. It eliminates
erosion and needs no mowing.
25
After :transplanting keep the
'seedlings in a cool airy ropm,
Shaded from direct sunlight ler
three days. , Then give them
early and late• sunlight, but not
mid-day sun.,--
Thereafter
un.�•Thereafter good air circula•
tion is necessary when they are
being hardened off . and rather
than use a cold frame, where
the air is often stagnant, it is
better to set the pots or flats
out on a raised board and cover
them with a frame which will
support a poly sheet cover and
which must be open at each
end: This porvtrived form, of
gre : ha rce _should beshaded_
with a cloth, until the seedlings
can s•,tan 'athe full sunlight.
•
For those seeds which are,
Win. - .p situ, ,the. "hot cap" is
a _ ood form of protection. These
caps may also be used when
indoor grown seedlings are first
planted out where they ,are in.
tended to .flower. ;Before plant.
'ane out, a fertilizer such as
iiyponex or .Rapid -oro may be
given once a week at half
strengt13'"n'aenirrse''and the con-
centration graOually increased
until final plantlppg ,out is, ac-
d'o:mplished.
Oenthilki U(Wgtve cwt
BENIVIILLER --- The 'April top, in the 'allocations. The.
meetingof the LLCM. opened ,roll call answer was the size. of
your shoe. Mrs, L. Fisher, cor-
responding ,Secretary, read the
,thank you notes.'
The minutes were read by'
Mrs. L. Vanstone. Business was'
,discussed and plans are beiri
made for a mammoth auction
,sale to be held at. the Benmiller
Church in June. The treasurer,
-with the presideht, Mrs. H'u'gh
Davidson, reading a 'poem. call-
ed "Minutes. of Gold." -There
were 14 ladies present.
The Scripture was read by
Mrs. L. Van'stoee and Mrs. Wm.
Treble. The study" bbok was on
India, and .Mrs. L. Fisher show-
ed pictures 'of lAindu worship.
The social and supply seeretatt'ty,
Miss, A. Baxter, gave a report,
saying there had' been three
quilts and some olathing given
to a family who had been burn-
ed out 'recently. •
The delegates to the Huron
Second, Presbyterial Meeting at
Exeter, on March 18 'were M; $.
H. Davidson .and Mrs,. F. _Mc-
Michael. A' report was liven
on the merning and afternoon
sessions. The ladies were told
that Huron 'had gone over the
ACN1••.
.,not me!'
For relief ' from
backache or that
tired -out feeling
-1 depend pn--
75
Miss B. Long, gave her report
for, the month od March,
The community friend, Mrs.
1VI.
Straughan and Mrs. Wm.
Treble ,said there had been
visits` to ,the sick and shut-ins-
31he presidervt closed the
meeting with prayer. A lunch
was served by Mrs. Wm. Turton,
Miss A. Baxter an•e'l ,Mrs. Wm,
Treble.
WHEAT ChAIRMAN
.Russel T. polton, RA- . 1, Sea -
forth, oftimees retung officer
for Huron in elections, was
e11lected chairman of the Ontario
Wheat Producers' Marketing
Board at a meeting in Toronto.
MT. Bolton has been a direcbor
of the marketing board since it
was established in 1958. .
Testing Can't Make A Bull Any Better...
h ... But It Can Tell You How "Gond He'Is' f
r
Reliable sire information is a tradition' with Ontario's breeding co-operatives.
All of the available information" on each bull is obtained' and published so that the
breeder can safely base the. future of his herd On the bull of his choice: -
W.C.B.A. DAIRY BULLS
are 'daughter pr^ vel in hundreds
of Ontario herds under 611 types
of feeding and management cee di -
,tions.
many of which are performatice
tested, are being progeny tested
under the -Ontario Quality Meat
Sire program.
genetic superiority -proven by-up--•to--100; -•500,---even--1;000•--offspring.-.---..
low . cost through the service's. of
WATERLOO. BREEDINGG :ASSOC.
Branch offices throughout Western Ontario -- listed in your local
telephone directory. .
eroorree
Our Best Quality
Men's& Boys' Underwear
SHORTS end TOPS
Best value on the market today.
Exclusive to Woolworths Lord Madi-
son underwear. Fully cdmbed. cotton,
machine washable. Will not sliirink
out of fit. Fine ribbed knit double seat.
MENS SIZES $
Price 1.®
Small, Medium, Large
BOYS ice 7 9
Pry
MADE IN CANADA 0
GET TWICE AS MUCH FoR A PENNY MORE:!`
O BIG DAYS Y STAR16
RUrSSATURDAY S r AP APRIL
RiE'CK:
PHARMACY
THE SQUARE •
GODERICH
Use as Underwear or T Shirt
Famous Premium Combed Cotton T Shirt. Has ,
'.Non -Sag reinforced neckline. Shoulders taped
for added strength. Comfort shaped for free
action. Guaranteed not to shrink out,of size or
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Easy to Launder; -
Sizes Small, Medium or Large
SIZES
Small, Medium,Large
MEN'S -BOXER -,SHORTS
Mens boxer type shorts in neat stripes,
paisleys or solid, colours. Full balloon
seat. High grade cotton broadcloth.,
Sizes Small,
Medium or large Price $1.00
�r,�.j air.1%.01`.
r ,cx, LI Yowl MO Ell' S' WORTH �I OR ATWOOLWORTH'S
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