HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1964-08-13, Page 101.4
.inch Sighacetar. Thursday, August 13th, 164
The Green
Thumb
F,OR BEGINNERS ONLY II1.
The enemies -•of the rose are
Tdisease °anal _Pests and `since -the-
prevention .and ' or cure differs,
it is well to keep'tlie two men-
tally separate.
The main diseases are Mildew,
Black Spot and Rust, all' of
1 whiicli- are caused by fungi of
microscopic proportions. Fungi
;reproduce' from spores which
are the equivalent of seeds in
that they consist of a single
cell and have no embryo. ,Fungi
possess no chlorophyll:. the
green coloring matter which
enables plants to 'manufacture
...,...'.�,.-ten.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B, Elliott, 54
'' Trafalgar street, Goderieh, who
celebrated. their .50th wedding
an'n'iversary on July-- 29th at
their home. Mrs. ) lliott was
the 'former th tliogers'; laugh=
ter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Ed.
Rogers, formerly of Bluevale,
Ontario.
They were marrieid at Blue -
vale with the ftev.Mr. Taite of-
wtea
Pi-tOTO BY HADDEN STUDIO
I ficiating. Guests were from
Port Colborne, Acton, Guelph,
-W trg ra'm gad Gode-
rich. T e family present were:
three, daughters, Mrs. W. A.
(Merle) McLean of Goderich;
;tirsriMa-tt .t.ltenJ'ohnston ,of,
Acton, and Mrs. John (Betty)
Mundy of Port Colborne;., also
One son, Edwin Elliott of Port
Colborne, ten grandchildren;
and two great-grandchildren.
AR -
din
PICE
By Bill
i . • • A SUMMER RHAPSODY' !reminds them, in subtle fashion,
i of the days, when they knew
a�M a -Starr mert:i�rrie in-- this Been i ei n ton;",a-go,"" \',Thr -T ey"'w6.7e
is -a mirfiure of so many wonder- i young',and passionate them-
ful things that 1' would halpprly�4:
`- cave for We- nett -world ""al
once, if s '%eofe said to -•
Every time . I feel the cool,
"Sorry, old.boy, but you'll never
smooth hands of children after
be able to spend another sum
mer in Canada:" swimming, every time 1 walk
a lonely beach and see lights
•
across, the ,bay, every timeat
Perhaps the f ,scination of a' hear the' silken rustling of her
Canadian summer might ..be garments in the...evening trees,
compared to falling iii love, I know ' I am ,once: again in
..once a _year -r -'with a passionate, thrall to' that wonderful, witch
unpredictable woman.. -the. Canadian summer. And
I'm' glad.
Just as you are never quite
mitre where you're at with such
,,,,,, ,,Jjame, you are never sure ofi•• -1
.0
What a Canadian sutniner has.
.me -Twp"-
• . in store' for you.' -l• '
et PL€t, '0.9ar. 'e
01.9 g.
,, .. and', justtastlyou ve care saboutofuto ne On New Grader
seize her, retreat into a frame
• Of .mind so chilly that• you're
:diving for your recently dis-
carded woollies..
aus.ts.th.ereLore
Obtain a carbohydrate supply
either from living or from dead
planets. We are interested in
those which obtain it from liv-
ing plants and these fungi are
called , parasites, while those
which feed on' dead matter are
the saprophytes.
"The fungi which afflict roses
are peculiar to this plant and
they will not 'spread to other
species. These fungi' pl oduce
million of spores which can
be dispersed by," air . currents
and all .gardens have a floating
population of them. Insects,
human. hands or clothing may
assist in spore transport, These
three fungi diseases can be
recognized by sight. Mildew
produces whitish greyish spots
on young leaves which later
turn a reddish purplish tinge.
Sprnead',.. is -.rapid _and„_ parts. -..3 .
fected are dwarfed and miss=
hapen. Budas remain unopen-
ed.
pS indicate the death
f cells. Mildew is a
sease and a fungicide
,acts directly upon it,
The best treatment is with Kara -
thane, preferably sprayed be-
fore the mildew .appears.
The spo
of the , le
surface cl
therefore
,a by G. MacLEOD ROSS
Black spot is not •-so wide-
sprad as mildew and thrives
-hest in coni. damp .w eat her„.Ani'_
spot or blemish- on 'a leaf' is
the signal for attack. Black
spot casually attacks fully grown
leaves and appears as black ,or
purplish spots on the upper
surface, If no remedial action
is taken, the plant is killed and
the fallen leaves serve to infect
other rose bushes. The treat-
ment consists in meticulously
pickilt•g up and burning all af-
fected leaves and where a' bush
is badly affected it is well - to
pick off all th=e leaves. "Bushes
„,cestu re„•,•, n t let, inspection to
locate= t1're" fir-st attart "^°P
prevention and cure is regular
10 -day spraying beneath and
above all foliage ,with .Phaltan
or Captan,
It seems probable too, thalt
pruning to keeprthe crown of
the rose open and well aired,
with its stems branching out-
wards to form an inverted cone,
is seq, good preventive. "The
crial temperature/humidity
combination for -inducing Black
spot. has ngver been' specified,
nevertheless it is ;noticeable how
conditions in one, part • of the
garden willn_duce disease while
airier sections are .immune.
Much work remains to be done
before Black spot is eliminated
either by a better spray com-
pound, or by building, into new
hybrids the immunity from this
disease enjoyed by Rosa wich-
uriana, sorn¢: of tho_hybrids of
which inherit immunity from
the disease.
Rust has a puzzling incidence
and seems almost cyclical in its
appearance and no cultivated
rose is immune. Badly infected,
plants d•ie the same year. The
first stage, seen in early spring
as small rust, colored swellings
on the under surface of the
4041WINEILV41511111:014.614.W.A..rt4nd
Having added .to our drilling fleet the most
modern equipment available, -We---a-re now able "
to give fast service.
• Rotary - Percussion
DAVIDSON'S WELL DRILLING
WINGHAM
n4�
Box 486 ..,.
Free Estimates
!leaf, can also form on the stems
land so ,remain aliveerfer years,
producing. an annual crop of
spores,- ..In. `June another, , a144re
form appears -of a bright orange,
color. The third stage is in
August when the bright orange
turns almost black. Whereas
a single leaf may average four
large spots in the case of Black
spot, the sppts caused. by rust
number perhaps 400, which
gives an :idea of the respective
magnitudes for identification
purposes. , Treatment consists
in removing' all fallen "leaves
from the ground and all affect
ed leaves on the bush and burn.
in - th m -••••-Phe soil--ttndee3--fhe-
bush should bttoromer .�
bury„any spores on the ground.
Next w, iek . we deal with" the
Pests. •
The 1961 census reported that
almost 70 per cent of Canada's
population were urban dwellers
and.53 per cent lived in or on
the fringes ofurban a centres
having, a population of 30,000
or more; only 12 per cent lived
On farms.
,, . Porter's Hill • .
, a
PORTER'Sa HILL. --Mrs, Mur -
raj Pollock and Ave children
have returned home to Waukee
Iowa, after spending a month
rilith Mrs. Frank Picot.
•
Mr. and Mrs. John Miller,
, Lorna and Maureen, are spend-
ing, some holidays in Eastern
Ontario.
Grace Sunday school „annual
picnic will be held on Monday
evening of next week.
- Mr. and Mrs. G.ddrge 'gathers
and Dave recently yisited Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Tremblay and
John; London. •
13111 Proctor is visiting his
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Alvin
Proctr. •
Miss Judy Amy, Clinton,
spent several days last week
with Miss, Peggy Ann Betties.
Mrs. Bill MoClincheya and
•children have returned home
from Crystal Beach.
Mrs. Jphn Harris is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harris.,
Dennis _ an:cb -Jain - - -•_..-.,..._-m
'Vitrttay visitors with Mr. and
Mrs.' Alvin Betl;les and family
included Mrs; Mac Taylor, Daw-
son Creek, B.C.; ' Mr. and Mrs.
William Snell, Lambeth; Miss
lary Snell, Hamilton, and Mr.
and .Mrs. Ephraim tnel1, •Hul-
Jett Township.•
Mr. and Mrs. Douwe Bruins -
ma have returned home after
spending a week's holidays with
friends and relatives in; .West-
wrt(,,>-.,� • _-ern Ontario, - -
•
t Business Directory f
Call Lodge,
AMBULANCE SERVICE
DAY OR NIGHT
Prompt • Efficient
ro Experienced Drivers
TELEPHONE
524-7401
R.� W. BELL
OPTOMETRIST
F. T. ARMSTRONG
Consulting Optometrist
The Square 4 - 524-7661
Roy N. Bentley
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
:4 Britannia Road, East
Dial 524-9521.
_..GODERICH -- ONTARIO_ ..
r gin"s' Ffnas't-« ataor ,,Weils-
In July, she turns on the
charm full blast, clutching you
in a sizzling embrace that
makes yobr head reed and your
feet falter_ 'But when you
throw caution to the winds and
submit yourself enitrely to the
affair -in. short, when you go
on your holidays -she has a
change of mood and weeps for
two weeks without pause,
Wien August comes, her
murmurous !angor, the sheer,
delectable sight and smell of
her,' sends you Punning once
more into her • •round, . golden
arms -and ' her perfume, gives
you hay fever.
On Labor Day, leaving you
frustrated, exasperated, exhaust-
ed and broke, she smiles once,
'enigmatically, and heads south
to look for fresher lovi rs and
bigger bankrolls.
'Ah, she's a bad one, old Mes-
meranda Summer. She delights
in making kids whiny dr sick,
giving them sunburn, .and
directing them into patches of
poison, ivy. This for the sake
of tormenting their mothers.
She doesn't- like women, you
see'. That is, young women.
And her malice towards 'them
is easily grasped by looking
at 'the costumes she persuades
them to wear at the beaches
and in town.,- 1 wouldn't be sur-
prised to hear*,her chortling
merrily about the topless swim
suit silliness, which .she doubt-
• leas started.
Colborne Town'ship's road
maintenance department July
30 accepted delivery of a
$27;000 26 -foot -long Champion
grader manufactured in •Gode-
ricli by the Dominion Road Ma-
chinery Company., ..
The keys to the sleek 125 -
horsepower grader were turned
over to Ralph Jewell, Reeve of
Colborne Township and Huron
County warden, in a brief Morn-
ing ceremony attended by .town-
ship officials.
The Colborne Township Reeve
was presented with the keys
to the machine by Laverne Cul-
bert, sales supervisor of the Do-
minion Road Machinery Sales
-C•o•rnpany. In giving the keys -to
Reeve Je*e'1l, Dominion Road's
Culbert took cognizance of the
coincidence that he; Culbert,
resided at 61 Colborne street in
Goderich.
The grader was delivered to
the' township's sheds ,two miles
northeas`, of Goderich early last
Thursday morning.
On, hand when it arrived. be
sides
Reeve Jewell, were Mel,
Good, Tait Clark, Orville Riney
and Wilmel- Hardy, all township
council•lers, Ben Straughan,
1 township. 'cle-k-treasurer, and
IlJohn Clark, grader operator for
the township.
The machine will be used for
road maintenance atrrl snow re-
moval. Fully equipped, it
l weighs aproximately ;15 tons.
Arnong the grader's standard
equipment is a "V" snow' plow
-nine leet Wide and six 'feet
high -a snow wing, and bull-
dozer blade.
The Champion grader pur-
chased by Colborne Township
is the second largest manufac-
tured by Dominion Road.
Teenagers " she likes to tease.
She fills *hem With mysterious
urges and yearnings which
Make them drive like retarded
oranioutangs, dance in th°eir
'bare feet amid broken bottles
and rattlesnakes, and fall in
love with people who should
be put away in institutions.
4' :►: 4, -
She's not pure evil, though.
She has a rather' soft spot for
the older ' folk. She ;'arms
their arthritic joints with • her
hat, tender hands. She fills
r lonely hearts with plea=
e tri her loveliness. Ami she
HOLE IN ONE
BAYFIELD: - Carmen Mac-
Pherson of Clinton registered a
hole -in -one at the Bayfield -Clin-
ton -Golf Course here on August
1. Mr, McPherson, playing
in a threesome with Bill Harris
and Harold Black, both of Clin-
ton, used a seven iron on the
par three 135 -yard fifth hole
for his ace.
hmpressed by the fine flavor'
of Canada's maple syrup several
European countries have tried,
without success, to transplant
the Canadian maple.
fat your weekend
Get in a supply of Carling Black Label today
say: "MABEL,
44-26N
BLACK LABEL!"
REFRIGERATION,
APPLIANCE SERVICE'
All makes All types
GERRY'S APPLIANCES
The Square
Phone 524.8434
"The Store That Service
Built"
Real Estate Agent
RUTH VAN DER M.EER
DIAL 5.24.7875--Goderich
_,_.. , Agent -For .._...«,.......
WILFRID McIN.TEE
REALTOR • Walkerton
STILES AMBULANCE
Roomy - Comfortable
Anywhere - Anytime'
DIAL 524.8142
77 Montreal St., Goderich
Alexander and
Chapman -
GENERAL INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE ".
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
Canadiana., Imperial Bank of
Commerce Building '
Goderich -
Dial 524.9662 '
Butler, Dooley,
Clarke & Starke
Chartered A'ccountents
Trustee in Bankruptcy
Licensed Mun.ic.ipal Auditor
39 St. David St., 524-8253
GODERICH, ONTARIO
FOR.�HE:_BE. T_.:iN
PORTRAITS I-;,
CALL, PHONE OR WRITE
DAY OR NIGHT
Stan Hadden
118 St. David Street
. , DIAL` 524-8587
A
Benhn..
Esso Imperial Products
--2.0 Albert St., yr Goderich
' 444 i ILLS..! MIT [:Aii'FI'r01 �i! N•' ��
dome -524-7835
ua
u.
A, M. HARPER"
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT,'
TELEPHONE
.55-57 SOUTH,STREET
GODERICH, ,ONTARIO , 524-7562
Yearning for a?acht?
Gei an HFC
Big Purchase
For any, imp' ortan>: purchase,
you're better‘of buying
with cash. You, can shop
anywher.e'for the best
bargains, take advantage of
cash savings. Get that
cash from HFC. Bor-
row. "confidently -
repay conveniently.
Call us now.
ASK ABOUT. CREW
LIFE IN$"IJRANCE
AT LOW GROUP RATES,
AMOUNT
OF
LOAN
$100
550
1000
1600
2200
2500
MONTHLY PAYMENT"PLA'NS.
36 30 20 . 12
'Months months months months
60.88
83.71
95;12
23.73
31.65
4L45
68.81
94:62
107.52
$32.86 $ 51.24
44.13 69.21
58,11 91.56
94.11 136.52
129.41 201.46
147,05 228.93
Above payments Include principal and interest and are
based en prompt repayment, but do not include the cost of
lite theorem.
HOUSEHOLD FINANC
GODERICH
35A 'West Street --telephone 524-7383
ti
Mrs. John McCowan spent a@
day in London last week with
her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Laidlaw,
while Mrs. Laidlaw was recuper-
atingr•-front a' dental operation.
Obituary
DR. UNSWO.RTH JONES
- A nature -of Gpderieh, .., Dr.
Unsworth N. Jones, D.D.S.,
L.D.S., died at his home, 53 Hill'
Crescent, Scyarboio, on August
6 at the age of 70. Cancer was
given as the cause of, death, f.•
The funeral service was held
in Christ Church, Markham
road, on Saturday morning with
interment in St. Margaret's
cemetery, West Hill.
Surviving besides• his wife,
the former Isabel Clapperton,
are one son, Howard, two da'ugh
ters, Mrs. E,:_Barhr -•,En.d.ers,
by and -Mrs. A. M. (Constance)
Verge of St. Catharines, 'and a
sister, Miss Evel'yn.,. Jones of
Goderich. •
Dr. Jones was chairman of
Scarboro Planning Board, a
former Scarboro councillor.and
deputy reeve.
He served as a flight lieuten-
ant in World War I. After the
war, he graduated from the
University' of ,Toronto School of
Dentistry and practised «once
Metro from 1921 to 1952, when
he 'became president of. Jones
Wood Specialties Ltd. •
At the time of his death,' he
was chairman of- the planned
Scarboro Centenary Hospital'
and•chairman of Scarboro Arena
Gardens. From 1953 to 1957
he was chairman ,of .Scarboro
Board of Education.
• Dr. Jones was an active mem-
•
JAY
ber of Christ Church on Mark-
ham road, a former president
and honorary member of Scar-
boro Lions Club and a member
of Cedarbr'ae and Scarbo:ro golf
clubs. In the 1957 Federal
election he ran as a Liberal in
Danforth riding.
' • • *
MURVIN M, GOVIER
Murvin Mansfield Govier, a
life-long resident of the Blyth
area,. died in Clinton Public
Hospital, „ Friday afternoon, fol-
lowing, a brief illness. He was
-53: A son --al 'Pfeil -ate aVirl and -
Mrs. William Govier, he farm-
ed in Morris Township, near
Blyth, and had.. been a partial
invalid for the 'past -17 years.
A few months ago, he moved
to a trailer near a sista!•, in
ENJJOY. THE FINEST FOOD
IN TOWIf
Chinese. ' Food
Our Specialty
ALSO TAKE-OUT ORDERS`
OPEN DAILY 7 a.m. to. 16 p.m.
Open Friday and Saturday
Until 12 Midnight .w
0
The. Esquire
Dead Animal
,REMOVAL
l tli. His wife;' the folrner
Margaret Caldwell, died. two,
Years ago... ,
Surviving are two daughters,
Mris. Robert (Joan) MacDougall,
•Goderich, and. -Miss Carol Gov-
ier, Morris Township, and a s9n,.
Murray, of Blyth; one brother,.
Robert of Seaforth; four sisters,
Mrs. 4Jice Anstay; Mrs. Melvin
Good, -and Mrs• Sarto Healy, all
.of Goderich ane! Mrs. Earl (Mar-
garet), Caldwell, Blyth. -
The fuheral service was held
in. Blyth United Church, on
Monday4afternoon7• with inter-
fireltt in 'union -cemetery.' Rev.
'W. J. Manors, officiated.
In • a year Canadians spend
more than twice as much on
taxes as they spend in all foo
stores and •restatl•rants..
for dead c.nd, disabled ...animals
call collect
Darling__&. Coinpany-._
of Canad " Ltd.
Phone HU 2-7269, Clinton
_Dead ..animal .licence nuniber
'262-C-63
49tf.
e0.
' �s'crxC.;:w•>R•.. �F'y,•b;•.:.'•�'}"f:{.^;•'•';•is%%�ia:•>�55.�
e y; 0.fo.UetWa•
••'z,r cy::\+„i•.•:.• ,arm•%• .. r
(Limited Time Oidy)
Esso
• P ISTOLMATIC
A high-quality, one -hand •
operated grease gun, com-
plete wifli '12" flexible eaten-
, sion hose. You save $5.25
over the regular Esso retail -
price of $8.25, when you, pur-
chase one carton of 60 Esso
4
MP Grease Cartridges --the
coii6151Te 1 ;w5rt tee{i
yot:rr.equipment in top work-
ing condition. Get one froni
your -Imperial 'Esso Agent-
but or soon, this repeat
of oris or a limited time only.
NNat
"VALUE
VOURS FOR O! -I i
with the purchase of
a carton oi60C'"0
Grease,Cartrldgos.
•• h
MORE NOW...MORE IN THE FUTURE...FROM-IMPERIAL OIL
B. CHISHOLM - GOD ERICIH
A
•a:i»rr aa+�
WINGHAM MEMORIALS -
Quality - Service Cemetery Lettering
PHONE WINGHAM r 357.1916 or. WRITE BOX 158
JOHN MALICK - WINGHAM:
2'7 -ti
AL' ivrowiimr
• UR ENTIRE
SUMMER ST • CK
• DRESSES - ' • SLIMS
• SKIRTS • • i. • BLOUSES
.Still A Good Selection'
yr W0,
sie
... •�.:-owe