HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1971-05-27, Page 17A
.Doiry Day
at CCAT
June 1
Plans are well underway for
the 1971 Dairy • Day for
Western Ontario dairy farmers.
The program will be held on
TUESDAY, lst, 1971 at
Centralia College .of LAgricultur41
Technology, Huron Park,
Ontario. Dairy Day is a project
of the • Western Ontario Dairy
'" Temserit'a_ror-Irtiihr-
Western Ontario comity milk
• committees, the Ontario 1Milk
• Commission and the Ontario
Department of Agriculture and
Dairying is an iMportant
farnr,, operation in' the area
served by the Dairy Cominittte,
Almost 30% of the province's'
dairy coWs are found in the 9
• counties . of Bruce, Huron,
'Perth, Lambton, Middlesex,
Oxford, Essex, Kent and Elgin.
Over 400 dairy farmers
'attended the 1970 program.
At the Annual Meeting of
the Western Ontario Dairy
- Thursday, April, 8th, 1974., the
1971 executive was elected.
Past Chairman - Harold
Jenkins, NO. 1, Belmont;
.Chairman - Jack Hunter, No.,
r, Dorchester; Vice -Chairman -
Chester Lupton, -No. 1, St.
Doug Jamieson, Centralia
"College, Hurdn Park.
Plan now to attend the 1971
- Dairy Day on June 1.
411
TOWN
TALK
On ;Saturday, May 22, Mr,
A ,,,and Mrs. Robert took, Wayne
arid Harold, and Mr. ahd Mrs.
Jack -Thorp and family wereat
• Shallow Lake to celebrate the,.
50th anniversary of .Mr. and Mrs. -
Samuel Statt, , Mrs. Robert
Cook's mother and father..
4
4.1
WICNICNICNIMICICSMISSICIICWA
Remember ladies!
,,Send in ,your
PROVNIERvy.0
/F 4101/a01731.1141 Two.,
?veer wrolar
mo TO oa
OUT
JOE'S BP
Service Station
Coff9e Shop
524-6871
•
Consumers
1
1110.0411111.
* I trj 1 a . 1 , , 4 0 I . I 1 i,
news and views IT: L--.2! ,
11-,. ,"..:.
Consumers' Association of Canada ".... 4. 1'5
If you have, a move ip ydur
future, the results of a survey on
household Moving by members
of the Consumers' Association
*of Canada plight be of ineerest
to you. A basic kriovvledge of
what is involved can save you
trouble and money.
The , esual way of shipping ,
household goods is by ;moving
advises that you should ask for
and investigate references of the
firms you, intend Jsking to
submit estimates. A reputable
firtn will have no objeCtion to
supplying you with the names of
a few_ of their clients' and you
can check with these people for
information on the type of
service supplied .,by the firm.
Shop for moverS just as carefully
as you do for other services.
Moving companies will suPply
you with a free estimate on the
approximate cost of your move.
Be suspicious of any
unreasonably low bids. On a
.normal lonj. distance move, a
trained estiniator- can judge the
,charges fairly accurately but you
must realize that this is not a
Ina .figlite=-Tigrariedil-CIre-d-1
guess.
Enquire about, extra costs.
,Packing and extra insurance are
Packing is available for both
Ideal, and longrdistance moves
and the,charge is usually by the.
container. You can pare your
Dill if you do some of your own
packing - but remember, an
owner -packed carton is your,
responsibility -It will. be marked,
' "owner packee on the
inventory. Full reSponsibility
can only be accepted by the
carrier when packing is done -by?
Most people feel that once
their household goods afe in the
carrier's possession, .the firm is
financially responsible for 'them.'
Nothing could be farther from
the „truth. -Just 30 cents per
pound "released value" is the
' tnalxiinum for which movers are
liable for loss or damage to
goods for both local and long
distance moVes. It is wise to
consider bringing .your
protection claer . full
coverage. You should rec„eive a
copy of the agreement covering
your declaration of value and
Climbers or
ramblers all
,-are roses
the face of the bill of lading
before you sidi it.
On the ilay,yof the move, -You
or someone in authority should
supervise the. moving. The
movers will make notes, on the
'condition of your furniture and
you will be asked to sign. to
show agreement- Plat some
things 'are marred, scratched or
with. these remarks - now is the
time tc, "discuss itto•notiatterg-tike.
move.
On delivery day, you or your
authorized agent must' be on
hand when the movers arrive.
Supervise . the unloading and
indicate where each of the larger
articles of furniture Should be'
placed. When the furniture is
unloaded, you shduld inspect it
to see if theretie-a* additional
damage. You will be asketL to
sigp a form saying you have
received and inspected the
goods. If you haven't had time
to really look it Over, write on
the "form !'subject. to hidden
daniage 'or loss in writing. Your
notations do not coatit.ute a
c aim but are merely a record of
fact. The mover can _deny a'
claim if damage or loss is not
noted at the.time of delivery.
people in Canada seem to
honestly try to do -a professional
job. If there is one guiding iule
to. coVer all aspects of- moving
from your point of view, it, is to
be aggressive and tead 'the fine
• Unless- you have- arranged
othervvise, you will. be expected
to pay in full for "your move
when the furniture is unloaded.
Some carriers are getting into
the installment field but cash,
rnoney order dr certified cheqUe
is usually required.
A great deal More
information has been' condensed
by CAC and written ipto an
excellent report on maing titled
valuable reference for 'all
consumers contemplating a
household indve. If you are
interested in receiViing a copy, it
is available free , of, charge in
single copies only. Ask for it by
writing "Moves", Consumers'
Association of Canada, 100
the amount should appear on 0A4.
Huron -Perth Presbyterial
meets at Thames Road
, The 'executive of the
'Huron -Perth Presbyterial U.C.W.
met 'Wednesday evening, May
19, at Thames Road United
Chureh, Mrs. Stewart. Miner
presiding.
Mrs. Harris Butson and Mrs.
Oliver Baker conducted the
worship seryice, assisted in song
by Misses Anne Marie Walkom
and Shirley Skinner.
The "Alert" is to be
publiShed and sent ,to ail
presidents.
Mrs. Hugh r. Moorehouse
outlined the Westminster College
weekend, the retreat at Camp
Menesetung and the Alma
College visit.
Mrs. John Broughton gave
some- new and novel ways of
using our stucryThook, which is
on Africa this year. '
s. Oliver Baker helped to
s'ee more ' clearly what
community friendship really
means and how to practice it.
Mrs. Franklin Zurbrigg
preseeted.' her .. Christian
Citizenship score card as a
suggestion for a 'meeting.
. Another suggestion was, Mental
Pollution - are you aware' of it?
, and how do You cope with it?
Mrs. Stewart Miner closed the
' meeting with a couple , of
questions,pn whiCh to meditate.
,Are we in tune with God's
conrage to carry oue God's
instrucaons to us?
NOTICE
'HURON CENTRAL AGRICULTURAL:SOCIETY
ARE HOLDING A
QUEEN OF THE FAIR COMPETITJON
104
Friday evening June 4, 1971
at the Recreation Centre, Clinton
Any girl wishing to enter, may do so with or
without a sponsor. Any club, businessman 0 r
organization may sponsdr a girl.
Contestants must be from 16-24 years of age.
Flies will be awarded as follows:
1st - $50.00 or value thereof
2nd -- $25.00 or value thereof
$P,:00 to the !emaining Contestants ,
Any girl mishing to enter please contact the'
secretary:
Mr. Robert Gibbings
4414415:44r;1/4:44*:"VaInegiP17"41";*
by May 31st, 101
19;20, 21b
'BY A. BUCKLEY
Many contemporary buildings
with sizable areas' Of blank wall
may be pleasantly ,softened by
plants, yet many homeowners
lack the patience , to train
espaliered trees and Shrubs.
They -could, however, find a
life- of ' the yearly winter
covering and '''.'have very
satisfactory results.
Roses trained On a neat trellis
.will not only provide a very
colorful display when in flower,
but also cast, an !Interesting
shadoW pattern at ether seasons.
Stone and roses are often
combined, to make a notable
garden compositioIVStrong pink
and red climbing roses stand out
beautifully against grey
sandstone or white, the bronzy
varieties are ,attractivp agaipst
warmer tones of Angel stone.
Another very striking use of
roses is on a post -and -rail fence -
. in _ country -like surroundings,„
-where climbers can be set against
posts -and trained along the Tails.
well selected rose such as.
Sympathie which has double -red,
hybrid -tea -like flowers and. dark
green leaves can add glamor to a
private -lamp post.
The climbing and rambling
roses used., this way are usually,
teahe:lesliTndhsey thneaet d-,..,psroomdeucfeormlonogf
support if , the'y are to be
displayed on trellises, walls,
The climbers are divided int6
several classes in catalogues. The
most common are ramblers,
pillar roses, . everbloomidg
climbers, climbing 'hybrid teas,
climbing polyanthus, 'climbing
'floribundaS and trailing roses.
Ramblers are -the oldvt of
the. anibing roses, but even
these only date back to 1895
when Crimson Rambla, a form
of Rop multiflora was
introduced. Prior to 'that, wild
species and selections such • as
Rosa wichuralana, Rosa banksiae
and- 'forms of Rosa odorata
prcivided the climbing and pillar
types that are often seen
illustrated .in old " pre -1900
With the introduction Of
Crimson Rambler, the interest in
Climbing , roses increased
considerably and many hybrids
wee produced: The true
were derived from Rosa
multiflora, , the Japanese rose,
and Rosa. wichuraiana, the,
Memorial rose. The best.Of them
were and still are Dorothy
Perkins, Hiawatha. and
In the early 1900's climbers
with large flowers and much
looset. clusters were raised by Dr.
Walter Van Fleet. He originally
m a d e, crosses of Rosa
Wichuraiana and Rosa setigera,
with hybrid-. tea _and hybrid
perpetuals. Like tihe 't amblers,
these roses have only one pettiod
•of bloom during summer, but
are more vigorous, and have
longer canes.
. Pillar roses are the s.ame as)
climbers, but have more
moderate 'growfh and can be
grown on a pillar about six feet
high with little or nO pruning.
Nowadays the everblooming
climbers are Cast taking over
from the large . flowered
ones; there are many hardier
types and they produce a good
T4e climbing rose 'Mona' growing on a rustic rail fence.
display of bloom over a longer
period. The two most populat
are Paul's Scarlet 'and its almost
'identical Twin -Blaze, which is a,
climber with slightly larger
flowers, anch a. mo,re
Looking at the ,;ose
-catalogues from British
Columbia and milder areas you
will nOtice many cultivars of,
climbing _hybrid teas, climbing
hybrid flOritbundas, climbing
poiyantilas... and even climbing
In most parts of ' Canada
where the winters ate severe
these are even less hardy than
the common climbers and
ramblers. In the Ottawa area
some rosariaris have considered
Climbing Peace as quite hardy
with. a_dequate-covering, These
roses are much more difficult to
bring down tab ground level for
• covering in early winter.
For all intents -and pUrprtses
in 'most garden catalogues,
climbing roses are divided into
climbers and ramblers and the
deMarcation is made with the
method of pruning.
Climbers are pruned by
taking out- the weaker shoots '
and. thinning the canes if too
many are produCed.. Ramblers _
bloom only once and the *canes
that prochice the flowers must
be cut down to or beloW ground
level right after flowering.
Not many Canadian
catalogues list ramblers
esPecially, desirable -drilOS.s. one
Wishes' to haVe pergolas and ,,'
trellises 'covered with roses ofl
bygone era. In such cases look
for the cultivars mentlbned
Some excellent everblooming
climbing roses apart from those
me'ntioned earlier are Aloha,
• rose pink; Coral .14Fiftnt
Hamburggr PhOgniX., OSP X,*
Dawn, pink; Parade, (feet, ror'
pink;• Spectacular/ scarlet recr
Sympathie; deep Mfrind 10141
All those mentioned should
be- covered winter in areas
Where ten degre'p below -zero pr
colder temperatures are likely to
occur. Take dowri . the canes
from their Supports and lig Om_
on the ground and then covr
'with a soil mound. Taking -the -Li
roses down is best done . just,.
before freeling weather occurs
'this time aid. will 'yvithi4nd"
bending. ,Later fair or
early winter, whiled,the
workable, they should be
etvered with soil Mounds and in
really severe 'climates should be
finally covered With a six-inch,'
layer of leaves after the soil has'
frozen.'
FOR THAT LATE HELP
RED CLOVER STILL THE -
GREAT SOIL -BUILDER
WE HAVE AVAILABLE
RED__C_
and
RED CLOVER PLOW -DOWN
+nab a trace of Sweet Clover)
Also a fell line of
ER.Ind,ARAS$ SEEDS
Still soirie seed grain on hand
COMMERCIAL HERTA BARLEY
CERTIFIED STORMONT, SIOUX and GARRY OATS
MIXED GRAIN (Garry Oats and Herta Barley)
STEWART'S AND JACQUES CORN
- (82, 85 and 95-98 day maturities)
The Goderich Signal -Star is pleased to extend happiest
birthday, greetings te. the following new member of the
Octogenarian Club:
Alberta who was 82 May 26;
MRS. ELIZABETH JAMES, Gederich Nuiisirt Home, who
will be 90 May 29;
MRS. OLIVE COCHRANE' Goderich Nur,sing. Home, who
will be 84 today, Thursday, May 27.
It yoq know of someone w,ho will be celebrating an 80th
birthday or better i,n the near, futte'e and would like to.have his
or her,.,eame mentioned in, this_ column, please telephpne-
524-8331 giving the .naine, address, age and birthday cif the
celebrant. -
There is absolutely no charge for this pervice and we are
pleased to hear from all of you. '
R. NALEXANDER
LONDESBORQ
482-7475 PHONES
523-4399
20, 21b
It Is important That These Restrictions
Be Adhered To.
PLEASE SAVE
THIS' SCHEDULE
F REFERENCE
ATERING RESTRICTIONS
JUNE -JULY- AUGUST SEPTEMBER
ooti-tetto„,
GODE
EGATHINC
KEITH LUTES HAROLD ARNOLD
'LIVING ,SOUND'''.HEARING AID
BY THE MAKERS GF WORLD-FAMOUS
ZENITH RADIOS, TV, HI-FI, STEREO
HIGH FIDELITY AND COLOR TELEVISION
We' are pleased to announce that the Keith Lutes Hearing
Aid,Service of 8 Duke Street »E., icitchener, Will have the
rileasure of serving your area by holding regular service claw
in Goderich.
In future your hearing requirements will be handled at
the central location of the Rip& Pharmacy Ltd., 14 The
Square, Goderich, phone p24-7245, by Mr. Keith Lutes or
Mr. Harold Arnold, froni 9-12 a.m. on the seconcrfuesday
of.each month effeCtive June 8, 197-1.
' Y• ou are cordially invited to inspect' and disCuss any of
Our tWenty models availablejrom Zenith.' In particular,
Zenith's NeW All In -The -Ear. Inconspicuous, comfortable
and reliable. Test -hear this Hearing Aid of the 70's on the,,
mornin§ of the 8th of June.
' POre tone and speech testing arranged at the Drug Store
or in the,. home at your convenience' without charge or
*Keith H. Lutes Hearing Aid Service
Charter tnember, Ontario Hearing,Ajd Association.
•
VACET
IN AREA NO.1
Watering May Be Done. On
TUES:, 'THUM SAT.
Between 6 1;.m. ajnd 9 p.m.
IN AREA NO. 2.
Watering May Be Done On
The Whole Town Ma* Use Hose Servite Sunday 8 ain. to 'it 0.61.
YOUR CO-OPERATION IN ADHERINt TH'ESE TIMES WILI: BE GREAT4Y APPRECIATED
G DEM PUBLIC