HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1964-06-04, Page 7• 4 7.
UNIQUE K110$ OF.PLANTS,
SOLD AT G.H.S. AUCTION
• By G.M.R. '
•
Mter the Goderich Hortieul-
.
tural Society's Plant Auction on
Md Z7, onejnember predicted
that the Geum would become
Mrs. R. G. Bell and Linda Ar-
gyle, not to forget Miss Mary
Ffowell, who sat at the receirtit
of custom. When.. the spirited
'bidding was,, over and every
plant disposed of to a new homp
the societyhad netted $64 plus
an alternative option- to the $13 in donations, for which. all
Trillium as .the Provincial flow. mernhers are to be congratulat-
. and in the face of the ever ed, Those who contend that
,TV rules the evening hours
flags, languages, trees, parksvl
,
40changing pattern and arrays of
were sadly disillusioned, for'
! numerous members came for
beaches, you never know which ' the ride, already baying choked
flag, which language, which gardens,
park . you will be exhorted to The quality and;uncommon
use when you, wake in the morn- nature of the plants ofTered was
•?„ , . unique in.. the _history of the_
More than 60 members came more she plants Were Solo.'
• to St. George's Parish Hall, eon's Seal; Ladyslippers, (don -
many laden 'with cartons? poly. ated by Mrs, Snarling), astilbe,'
bags, newspapers, all full of .. ...,j1.1,, a,...mos's rose.
' • ever -Weit-fibTion-Th- per, rna ; •--
i.:t
as'year's joke was the ,sum
and annual. When, Mrs..S: C. paid *for • white violets. This
Argyle stood up to auction. year 50 cents was bid for aohn-
litc,m, there were no. less than.ny Jumpirbs. But w enexer the
t-ic,ht tables full of material...ra...--,--
1• 1
— •
• •
ine1'the '''j'a;ite'sRet VT-o-ara '6,frifirvi -er4dum, eiTh.
.1_611-1-p.,,k,Lrucis horror innto .7K
er orange- pf,
a
-ass-.ri'swal
-very able auctioneer. .. That surae of bvi
•dd
— • • • 47'" lhey were all -dispoSedof-
21:4.hours bearso.v-itness to Mit. - Prior to all this un an
pergliasive mannergames Mrs. - •Jessop read the
—./crgYle's ,
minutes. Ed. Rqwlands zeport-
assisted as' she was later by
• MrsMcKeeThankstooto ed a bank 'balance of $435.57
., ,. "
with no outstanding debts. Mrs.
• ,
Bell announced the first Spring
Flower Show for June 27th in
Teibute Paid North Street Unitek- Hall
with Mrs. Justin .TtickeT as
•
•
•„,. judge and prizes for the best
—The— • given app-rotortatabLa,nd-respa
4,,tr,
red and 'the. best white rose,
• tively by the Red Rose Tea Co.
Fathers joined their sons at and the Whitec) Rose Oil Co.
a banquet at which •the latter, Mrs. Bert Worsen reported
members of Goderich -Siftos 216 paid up members to date,
junior "B” hockey team, were which low and all members
honored. are urged to renew their mem-
At the heati table were: Wal- berships and to get a new mem-
ter Rathburn, president of the ber. Subscriptions to 107 Vic-
Siftos Booster Clqb;JoelMavety,' tria Nbrth, The Fall Flower
..leam coach; Vincent Young, Show is on August 30th and the
president of the Goderich Minor next -lull 'rdeeting September
• Hockey Association. 3rd with Malcolm Kirk as speak-
,
Guest, speaker was Principal er. -Mrs. McKee will receive
b. L. Day of GDCI. He,ged names for a flower arranging
the players. to combine 'editca:,‘„nraetic„e, to be held' early ,in
:0,A.1,,,,,,,••00•00,—,•••••••••004'..401,00.41,1••••••,••
prepared' for life work after M'oollrea---d---6-s-Eer-r—Arnirdn
bockev plutiagAms„Ateze vex*. anneunse_cl. theiteyinelal enm-
Mr. -Day pointedout that three petitions for Color 'slides cT
former members of the Siftos gardens and flowers etc. and a
• had continued their education scrap book 'collection of leaves
" 444,11
•
and were now physical educa-
lion 'directors; also that ano-
ther one was "attending unixers.
Ity in the U.S.A.3 on a scholar-
ship.
Reeve Reg. Jewell, thiflitrian
of the Arena Commission, told'
the plays that ice would be,
put int b the 'arena earlier next
fall than had been the -custom
in the past.
for schoql children is now ar-
rairg,ed for'Junt llth and 12th.
Door prizes were won by Mrs.
Sophie McGinn — a Russian
Olive donated by Grace**ee
Farm, by Mrs. A. "yr. Harper,
Mrs. McKee and several others
whose names were unfortun-
ately missed in the general en-
thusiasm.' Tru
WaiTasr577., „„7_,
•
• J
•
' rnoaer..LLLorna
•
an air,pilat from NORAD head-
quarters, Colorado Springs, has
been named the new chief ad-
ministrative officer at RCAF
I in -on.
replaces Wing Commander H.
C. "Cail' Vinnicombe who ,,is
retiring from the RCAF' to take
LET FINISHING PIGS EAT
'THEIR FILL SAYS. EXPERT
Tests completed recently at
the- federab experimental farm
lVfelford,. Saskatchewan, in-
dicate there is little 'edonomic
advantage in restricting the
feed intake of finishing pies.
Theobservation comes- from
Di. S. E. Beacogi, a specialist -in
animal nutrition at the farm.
• For the tests, 128 pigs were
fed finishing rations from 120
pounds to market weight. Half
of them received a ration con-
taining 50 per cent oats and •the -
others were, fed. a ration based
on wheat and 'barley.
Half the pigs in each ration
grottp—were—attetwell—to—ent—ar
much as they wanted while the
remainder were restricted to 80
per cent of the amount consum-
ed by the fully fed....ankmals.
Ithreatirof-ttrest-trea
groups of pigs were marketed
at four different weights. •
The test showed:
--Pigs On a resUicted .feed
intake graced 47 per cent A's
,-.13124-4/
and brought a $754 profit. Fully
fell pigs graded 33 per cent Xs
and netted $7.40.
—Pigs fed the oat ration grad -
0..5.0 per cent and returned
a profit of $7.88"while those fed
the wheat -barley diet graded 30
1)er cent: Ms and broughLa pro-
fit of 57.05 each.
—Pigs marketed at 189, 1954
210 and 22,5 pounds graded71,
63, 50 and 6 per cent A's in
that order. The returns aver-
aged $580, $8.22, $8.64 and
'47.35 in the same order.'
1 , ,
-Dr. Beacom points out, how-
ever, that the effect of ixiarket
weight .on carcass quality and
proilt found in these tests Must
Le interpreted b3*Te.,the producer
with "catition., The quality of
pig, 'as'well as the energy level
of the ration fed, will uncloObt-
edly have an important influ-
ence on the optimum market
weight'. Pigs of good bacon
---Pronr4ne—statittpaint—of—car-
cass grades, says Dr. Beacom,
the best re5Ll1ts were obtained
hy marketing at 195 pounds
after finishing pigs on a re-
cted-4 ntak-e-4,the--eat rat;
.0n. the other hand,' full feed-
ing of thre oat ration and ship-
ping at 210 pounds gave the
In the'refiliWatof tball
League,
mesville 41-: on May 28, and
Winthrop lost to Varna 9-4 on
,May 30.
Varna meets Auburn at Au-
burn tonight, June 4, while
Holmesville and Londesboro„,
play at Londesboro on June 6,
not June 5, as originally sche-
duled.
DRIVING IN U.S.A.
Persons planning to drive a
car to the World's Fair fNew
York are reminded of the fol-
lowing U.S.A. regulationas
pointed Nit b George Turron,
Goderich insurance. agent: •
'It is illegal to drive with
tires having only one -sixteenth
of an inch of tread. The tires
must be good.
It is unlawful to drive a' car
in the 'USX., while under 18
Years of age, even though...the
driver has a Canadian driving
permit:
se' _90,1•10...:ra,•••
14
•
. 1 -
Huron Liberal Association -
ANNUAL MEETING
BANQUET
,FRIDAY,
LEGION HALL, CLINTON
SPEAKER—BRUCE, S. BEElt, M.P.
Parliamentary Secretary to the Mirlister of Agriculture
.TICKETS 2.50 -
Available from Municipal Chairman Howard Aitked
,(J
• • frn0101.1.0004.041•0•1•01.404.4.• 01.0.•.M1•••••••••'
01.1
••
PPRECIATION
SALE --
We were going through -last year's is-
• sues of The Signal -Star the other day look-'
" • ", • •
*4•,!;,"1"' , '.4
quality, can be fed to heavier
market weights than can tilio.se
of poorer -4uality without ad-
versely affecting grades orJif ye -
turns.
in doubt as to the optimum
market weight, it is better to
ship within the 190 to no
pound weight range than. .at
heavier weights, thf. researcher
,achises. .
The Ge4eriell sign417,StArl,Thw'SdaYi: 41.1.4g' 4
Tr), 093, the AritisA—WrIta-
meat passed aOt" wu
brought into existence some-
thing which is ‘13 furionga -of
40 perches of 10% feet, eseh,o
What is it? It is the B73glish
statute mile, which is,also the
standard land mile ' in North
America. "
, •
147.0.1e
„.)r;
Pclg.„44.g:
was defeaed by the .ehildren
Israel at A4.r0;„:(N1440.0*
is said to 441ig
giants. svhobefore 1
Flooth �g, #A09,01.4t.0-1:
p4c4pocl.
of Noah's Ark.
.pirtursEE4i.„„
410ii.CANIASTE't
-114e SELLS-ONLYIEDIRANDKEP.1110VETOIOINISELIF-TIIATIIIPWRICRT4AESIOITTNEEASIN*TINTHEMEAT7
1r
PApaP
• ••: ,
"•LoVilkS.,
. - -
1Z
N E LESS POI N
SIL.IN ROAST,
ELESS
rOP'R P CI A S T,
ELESS ROUND.
STIAILROALS7E
Shopsy's
•
FFRE7ALLYL GBEREOFUND ib 9,
HAMBURG
to
• ALL • • SUPER
MEAT RIGHT 1-1b.celio pkg.,
• ,Choice Qu'ality, Sliced, Skinless
•
Heat and Eat, Smoked. Cooked
NA 1635c SIDE BACON
Lake' Superior, Pan ,Ready
HERRING
can
4P con SAVE you MONEY on GROCERIES
•
,
'ICIN PAGE ,
ing for something and we came across an ad-
vertisement of ours that reminded' us that
,.•
; J,Itta.-7e4t-,0!*'"4111er-.114.21;411,1r4tha41553914:111''''''.
.,..•',7"'"'"4').* .77 • .
,Always there
with ready casb...
For Vacation expenses
o''any good reason.
$s000 to $5,00000
NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED-,
240 Branches from Coast to Coast
29 KINGSTON STREET
N F.64-53
PHONE: 524.8357
BEAN
41
GROWERS
Control Mexican_bean_beetles,
aphids and leaf hoppers. Thimet
in the fertilizer should do the job
for the whole season without spray -
ing. New low prices. Call —
•
• HARRISTON
• FERTILIZERS
LIMITED, CLINTON
PHONE 482-9133,,
A
It also reminded us that it has been a
year since we adopted this style of, adver-
tising. We know you have found it inter-
esting, informative and sometimes amusing
because you have told us so or given us a
little dig' about something we had in' our
advertisement.
Anyway, what we, started, out to say was
that this past year has been a very gratify-
ing one for us and we would like -to show our
appreciation. I remember a fellow saying
one time that if you want to thank a per-
son for something, thank him in the pocket-
book. Well, this is exactly what we intend
to do. We are going to let you pick out the
item of your choice in our, store and we will
• be extending a discount on it for you. This
is, in a way, like giving you money. Come
—dirin and see w a vh—falTChTie:
Come on in and see what we have in
dur store. There have been a lot of old, ram-
• iliar faces that" we haven't seenfor a long
time. Heck, we don't necessarily want you,
to buy anything, just come in and say hello
and browse around. You may not want
anything but you may see something that a'
friend of yours has been looking for, You
- may just find it refreshing to look at some
new furniture and start making plans for a
• month, or a year or two years from now.
• Remember, this "Appreciation Sale"
will offer varying discounts od various items.
Drop in and see how much you can save on
the item of your choice.
LODGE
FURNITURE
West St: •
TC UP. -
A&P FANCY QUALITY
1.1
.01501. "
. • •
•
A&P CHOICE QUALITY
PINEAPPLE- DRINK
GRAPEFRUIT
,cHo/cE QuALITY„ WHOLE.
A&P ,';',;EETS
AYLMER, FANCY QUALITY
Reg. Price btl 27c—SAVE
154i -0.41s
c
c
Reg. Price tin 59—SAVE 4c
•
,
„
-.Z;iiiststepor•o.;"-..'"
Reg.,Price tin 39c—SAVE 9c
48-Thoz tins
Reg. Price 2 tins 35c—SAVE 6c
15 -fl -oz ns 29,
T MATO JUICE 248flort-69c
CUDNEY, cHoiCE QUALITY
• FRUIT. COCKTAIL 228nozfins79c
lb 59,
Mt_
r
a
Pt.
SAVE
SPECIAL BLEND
egg TEA
1 -Ib
pkg
Reg. Price pkg 73c
•
c
A&P Can Save You Money On Fruits and Vegetables
Finest California, Now At Their Best, No. 1 Grade
CALIFORNIA, NEW CROP, BING,
FINEST FOR EATING, NO. 1 GRADE
CHERRIES I.
lb 5 9c:
•
Golden Ripe
BANANAS
NE,W CROP, CAROLINA,
ROUND, STRINGLESS
GREEN BEANS
lb 1 9c
Ontario Grown, Atmosphere Controlled Storage,
Finest for Eating, Fancy Grade
APPLES mcir,nosH
3-113,cello bag 55c
Liquid Bleach Reg. Price jug 49-8AVE 6c
JAV.EX 644I -oz plastic jug 43c
Libby's Fancy Fliality SPECIAL!
TOMATO JUICE 3 20 -fl -oz tins 49c
Deter -gent Reg, -Price btl 95c—SAVE 26c
IVORY LIQUID '2441 -oz plastic btl 69c
Kraft
MIXED CARAMELS 14 -oz pkg 43c
Kraft Miracle Whip - Reg. Price jar 73c—SAVE 14c
SALAD DRESSING 82 -fl -oz la 59c
Scott, White or Coloured Reg. Price pkg 49c—AYE 64,
TOILET TISSUE pkg of 4 rolls 43c
Caiined SPECIAL!
KAM LUNCHEON MEAT 12 -oz tin 43t
Roll On Deodorant Reg. Price btl $1.25—SAVE 360
BAN •J 11/241 -oz btl 89c.
FANCY QUALITY, CALIFORNIA,
VALENCIA • •
5 -lb
cello bog
Fancy Quality, California, Full of Juice
LEMONS , cello bag of 6 9c.
A full line of nati4 grown garden produce arriving fresh
daily. Head Lettuce, Green Onions, Radishes, Cucumbers,
Asparagus and Hothouse Tomatoes.
•`JANE PARKER
RAISIN PIE
LARGE 24 -oz PIE
3
Reg. Price each 490
SAVE 10o
THE OP P.A1 ATLANTIC MOM TEA COMPANY NO.
FOOD STORES
ACP MEANS DEPENDABILITY
ALL PRICES. IN THIS AD GUARANTEED THItaldH
SATURDAY, JUNE 6th, 1964
et,
• .1