HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1969-05-22, Page 13�9>
Out with
the old
full sun.' Ordinary garden soil is
quite satisfactory as long as it is
well -drained. It thrives in dry,
hQt , places, and is useful for
edging or as a seasonal ground
cover.
The tree mallow (Lavatera
trimestris splendens) is an
excellent plant for the back row
of an annual bed. This
interesting.oink-blossomed plant
grows 3 to 4 feet high, and
blooms continuously from July
until frost. It is a native of the
Mediterranean region, and often
has flowers 4 to 5 inches wide.
Sow the seeds of this plant after
warm weather has arrived,. Place
them, one-quarter inch deep, in
a sandy tich loam, moist but
well -drained, and in full sun. For
succession of bloom, repeat the
sowing until nights get really
hot. They are best when spaced
15 to 20 inches apart.
The large spiderflower
(Cleome spinosa) is a tropical
American annual, cultivated for
its showy terminal cluster of
apparently irregular flowers. The
flowers have long stalk -like
petals and. long protruding
stamens. The color range
includes white, pink and purple:
BRIGHTER TABLES
April showers bring May
"flowers. Brighten your table
with a fresh bouquet from your
.garden. Use flowers cut in
varying heights and arrange in a
teapot, small pitcher, bowl or
bread basket. Add a touch of
greenery like ivy, or a few stones
or shells. A special note from
home economists at Macdonald
Institute, University of Guelph:
Keep the arrangement below eye.
levelso that it does not block
the view of .guests.
24 iIOUR
TOWING SERVICE
524-9181
SOUTH END BODY
GODR,ICHSIONAL.,,BT44,THURBPAYtlY1MC2.20.9B0
Woiild yoi. pay
a month
to never have to worry
G about running out of
hot water?
That's all it costs you to rent a standard°size
Natural Gas Water Heater. Or, for $1.95 a
month, you can rent an even larger Natural
Gas Water Heater.
'4''And if renting. is not your style, buying a
Natural Gas .Water Heater is as simple, at,
Making modest payments on your regular
gas bill. Whichever way you choose, you're
not going to have to worry about running out
of hot water.
A Natural Gas Water Heater is easy to instalI
and keeps your home in continuous, abun-
•iant supply of hot water because of its tre-
mendously fast recovery.
-For the. -lbw price you pay, it's difficult -to
think of an energy source that can heat water.
faster than natural gas,
If you want the assurance of lots and lots of
hot water for a little, little amount of money,
run oat to your plumbing dealer, department
store or Union Gas right now.
And ne ibr run out. of hot water. -
Mak
Union Gas
gulfstream .. TOTAL ENERGY -FOR TOTAL COMFORT
REBELLION PRICES
REBELLION PRICES
REBELLION PRICES
�> ! t . ` 7 Monte Fancy •
Shirley Gay �• T -op Valu
Enriched White Choice
De
FRUIT
BREAD ';; APPLE JUICE \I COCKTAIL II
REBELLION PRICES
- 24 -oz.
• Loaf -
I 48 -oz.
I), Tin.
REBELLION PRICES
• Pillsbury
(Asst'd Batter Cream
(CAKE MIXES
17 1/2 -oz.
Pkg.,
14 -oz.
Tin
REBELLION PRICES
Lady Scott
Asst'd Colours s
V. I. • BATHROOM \-
TIS•SUE . 1
11
2 roll
Pkg. ,
REBELLION PRICES
73/4 -
OZ.
Tin
REBELLION PRICES
Powdered Detergent .
11
'#
. Anti. Perspirant
ARRI
Spray
Deodorant
1 -lb:
Pkg:
9 -oz.
Tin
REBELLION PRICES
oFr Cain's Rep5° t 2pkg Ib. ��
or Crinkle Cut Frozen `_,
RENCN 'FRIES .
Top Valu Choice Asst'd 19 -oz.
bIQ ',,4 to.
ins
t
V egeta S 2
.
.in or Salted
CRACKERS or.
SALTINES
YL
Vegetable
AAmdto or 10 -oz. 1 nn
YLtins ■
SOUP
S
Asst'd yorieties11
AYLPER 10-pz. 1100
li
U tins
SOV ec, pack)
Nabob Fresh Roosted (sp
GROUND %b. 19 Bay COFFEE
, Ib.
pkg.
Freshly Cut
(Backs attached)
CHICKEN LEGS
OR BREAST
KnifeOt
r
(Backs emoved) .,..... .
CHICKEN LEGS
-OR BREAST
CHICKE
PATS
Ib.
(Quarters
Leg portion, breast portion, mixed
in the basket.
-....lFor f -
ryin9, roast;
or braii;eg).ft9
NMIr> l MN 111111 am 0
FLbRIDA, JUICY,. LONG RED RIPE
WATERMELON
Prices Effective May 21 24 Inclur.
NM nem ow
We reserie the
right to limit
quantities
ea.
REMINGTON'S
IGA
r
r
IMO — .
z
PHOTOGRAPHY: A WAY TO TALK
a four -.part course in picture-loking
Part ll
—THE GRAMMAR OF
PICTURE -TAKING.
Like all languages, photography
does have' some basic rules. Unlike
'all languages, however, they make
sense, and they really do help you
get better pictures.
First of • a11, let's turn to the
oldest chestnut: blurred pictures.
Grammatically speaking,.blurring
your shot by moving the camera is
like saying, "I are a picture -
taker ?"
What to do ? Hold the camera
steady, even if you have to brace
yourself. Then squeeze the shutter
release- :slowly- and' gently: Give
your camera this break and it :will
get you sharp, clear pictures.
It's also wise to remember your
di sections when it comes to distance
between camera and subject. Close-
ups mean more dramatic pictures,
but TOO close means abstract art.
The, last cause of unclear pictures
is, schmuk on 'your lens: With a
package of lens cleaning tissue in
your camera bag, you'll have little
to worry about. -
Next most common' cause of
picture -takers' palsy' is' under-
exposure -overexposure. Many
simple cameras come with auto-
• matic electric -eye meters, but for
those that don't, your film instruc-
tions „remain the best guide to
reliable exposures.
When shooting indoors with
flash, keep within the recommended
distances to your subject. Usually,
closer than four feet whitewashes
the scene, while farther away than
nine feet looks like somebody
turned out'the lights.
When picture -taking with flash,
avoid glossy walls or windows as
DIAR SIR:
We are plarining on having a
sleigh ride party,, weather
permitting. What are the. laws
pertaining to operating a sleigh
on a highway'?
top of the situation, remember to
have your batteries checked before
each picture -taking session.
One surprisingly effective use of
flash is outdoors. If the light is
dull or your subject is standing in
the shade, a flashcube can be your
sun, adding light and .life to your
picture
A little practice and these rules
will be second nature to the pic-
ture -taking you. En' route, you'll
have the pleasure of watching your
pictures get better and better.
Perhaps the most important rule•
of all isn't really a rule. It's the
suggestion that before each pic-
ture, you take a moment to plan
it out in`the viewfinder. It is this
vital moment, when you decide how
you want to SEE your subject,
that the best pictures are made.
What happens during that
moment is our subject in Part III:
Composition.
Note: For a mini -pamphlet of
photo tips`, entitled "Pic-
tures Are Fun", write to the
Advertising Department,
Canadian Kodak Co.,.
Limited, 3500 Eglinton Ave.
W., Toronto 15, Ontario.
ANSWER: Section 43 (1) states,
"Every person travelling on a
highway with a sleigh or sled
drawn by a horse or other
animal shall have at r' least two
bells 'attached to the harness or
to the sleigh or sled in such a
manner as to give ample warning
sound:"
You must also obey all the
rules of the road such as
stopping, giving signals, etc. and
don't forget, if you are out at
night, you must have a light on
the, left side displaying white to
,the front and red to the rear and
both lights must be visible for at
-least a distance of 500 feet.
backgrounds. If yotrhave no choice,
try shooting from an 'angle to
minimize glare.,
a Your. subject ' ,is best located
about three feet from the' back-
ground when you're working with
,,- flash. Closer than this will get you
harsh shadows on -the background,
while farther ....away will darken
ddwn the background. •
u ti And just to make sure you'xe bn
il
at
LYAL BROWN, the personable
host of CBC radio's Sunday
Supplement, is heard each Sun-
day morning. A vital part of
CBC's radio revolution, this
Sunday newspaper of the air
offers a total spectrum in com-
ment and musk of what's going
---•on--b-eh bd tl..e ,scenes.
STUDIO
Specializing In ...
• Weddings
• Children
Single or Group Portraits;
and Passports
524.8717
11$ at. David Godar'lkh
DEAR SIR:
Just what action. can a police
officer take if he comes across
an unsafe vehicle?
•
ANSWER: Section 47 (1) and
(2) state, "Every constable and
every officer appointed for the
purpose of carrying out the
provisions of this Act may
require the driver of any motor
vehicle to submit such motor.
-vehicle, together .•, ,with • its
equipment' and any trailer
attached thereto, to such
examination and tests as the
constable or officer -. may deem
expedient." and Section 47 (2)
states; "Where any such vehicle,
equipment or trailer is found to
be in- a dangerous or unsafe
condition, the constable or
officer making the examination
or tests may require the driver of
the vehicle to- proceed to have
the vehicle, -equipment or trailer
placed in a safe condition and
may order the vehicle or trailer
to be removed from the highway
and may prohibit the operation
of the vehicle or trailer on the
highway until_ the vehicle,
equipment or trailer has been
placed in a safe condition."
,.•.Canada's forests produce
more wood each year than is
removed in cutting or lost from
fire, insects and disease.
DEAR CONSTABLE TIGHE:
' Do I require directional lights
on a trailer which I am building
to haul rhy snowmobile on?
ANSWER: Section 33,
Subsection 29 states, "Every
motor vehicle or combination of
motor vehicle and trailer having
a width at any pari in excess of
80 inches or having a length in
excess of 20 . feet shall . be
equipped with mechanical or
electrical signalling devices that
comply with subsections 4 and 5
of section 69.
T. PRY'DE and SON
MEMORIALS — MARKERS & CEMETERY Lemmas
CLINTON — EXETER —► SEAFORTH
Goderich Distrkt Representatives
FRANK McILWAIN
324.7461 or 200 Gibbons St. -- 524-9465
- REG. J. BELL
45 •Cambria Road S. — 524.7464
James Richardson & Sons Ltd:
Serving The Feed Dealers of Western Ontario
PHONE 524-8388, GODERICH
¢ Business .Directory ,a
4
Ro.ald L.
McDoisaId
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
39 St navid St., 5246253
Godarkh, Ontario
3) Aidargfikaatil
145 ESSEX ST.. GODERICH. ONTARIO
Available For
PUBLIC OR .
PRIVATE PARTIES
•
BINGOS
•
CONCERTS
•
DANCES
CONVENTIONS
•
Catering to Luncheons
•
COCKTAIL PARTIES
• .m
BANQUETS, ETC.
Specie 1 attention to weddings
PHONII 5249371 or 5244264
•
Many gardeners who have
become tired of the old
favorites,' such as zinnias,,
petunias andmarigolds, are
looking for new °annuals this
year.'
-Love-in-a-mist (Nigella
damascena) is a unique,
low -growing ' annual, native to
Southern Europe, where it is
sometimes called
devil -in -the -bush. Both these
cor'nmon names reflect the fact
that the handsome double
flowers are nestled in a mass of
fine, lacy, thread-like leaves.
This plant is extremely easy to
grow, and is ., very popular in
many countries. The flowers are
generally blue, but there are
several white varieties available
now. Its flowering period starts
early in July .and continues
through August. The seeds
should be sowed one-eighth inch
deep in ordinary garden soil
sometime during May. They
require full sun; and should be
spaced,9 to 10 inches apart.
The creeping zinnia
(Sanvitalia procumbens) offers
the gardener a new and
interesting carpet -like flower 9f
rich golden yellow color.
This attractive prostrate
plant, with its rather hairy leaves
and numerous flower heads, calf
be a highlight of any garden. Its
flowering season is from July
through September. To • grow
this plant, sow the seeds
outdoors one-eighth inch deep in
Alexander and
Chapman
MINERAL INSURANCI
REAL MATE!
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
Canadian Imperial Bank of
Commerce. Building
Gederich 1.
Dial 5249662
R. W. BELL
OPTOMETRIST
The Square " 5247661
A. M. HARPER
CHAIlT1RID ACCOUNTANT
40 THE SQUARE TELIPHONI
GoDrRICH, ONTARIO
3244024