The Goderich Signal-Star, 1952-05-01, Page 4Saturday, May 24
Official Opening Day
FOR THE
aidand Golf: Clu
ar
e
:i. O7
-Gordon Lindsay tS nith�
.. 'but the course is NOW OPEN FOR PLAY!
THE FEES
for local members are:
Men $26 per year
Ladies $15 per year
Man and wife , .. $36 per year
Man and more than one
dependent $41 per year
Absolutely new beginners
half the regular rate.
For , out-of-town players the green fees are $1.50
for
Saturdays, Sundays and holidays and $1.00 per
day for other days.
1S-19
CREWE'
CREWE, April 30, -Mr. and Mrs.
A.Idin Hasty and throe daughters
of Grimsby were week -end visitors
with • Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hasty
-lad their father: •
The ladies of Crewe head their
W.M.S. meeting at the Koine of
-biers. Lorne Hasty on Monday after -
1
Few vegetables look well a tuoug
l he •atlowt rs, but there are a lot of
dowers that not tall. deco r.ite a
vegetable garden but 1, re estgroan
there. -
1 Gladiolus, sweet peas and others
that are used for cutting or bou-
t times can be grott ti silo t easily and
in tluatatity i.tmoug t 1e,;t•tables.
Plants wide really s*onderft•l blooms -
but plain foliage should god there.
A mere pleas:ng picture will result
where these dowers are grown :hong
the ,ede of the vegetable pyo' or
just- in front. If they are very big
they eau. go aicVug the back feuvea
Usually a prize vegetable harden
altt;tt't• visitor: jus as much as
the dower plots so 'if we want to
make it really dressy we can select
from the seed catalogue some of the
taller and bushier annual flowers.
and use these as hedges between
the, main divisions of vegetables.
A great many experienced garden-
ers now grow practically ill their
gladiolus in row: in the c eke t ante.,
garden. Then, they are more easily
cultivated and dusted. and in Most
parts of Canada -it is very neces-
sary to dust or to ward off thrip.
tion with eight ladies present and
the program in charge of Mrs. t-'
Crozier. The lesson was ;read b.
Mrs. Plasty. A temperance reading
and the chapter in the study book
were given by 'Mr -s. 13. Shackleton
an instrumental by Mrs. Sherwood
Mrs. 'iuu: •an
;+ne1 • a reading by .Ir I �,
_1 hymn and the Mizpah benetlictiot
closed the meeting, after which th
hostess served refreshments.
They are tirade tip of three- 'Main
t;letneuts, nitrogen,. -phosphoric deist
and potash, with the proportions
of each express iu formulas, of
tltree. figures thus -t-$.-l. The 'first
of these boosts, the • green growth
above the grouted ;inti is especially
valuable for lawus, lettuce ctuj►l►uie
and other- leafy vegetables. The•
phosjthori,e aeld encourages the
growthof starch and sugars, flow ,#ra
and seeds. Potash balances the
other two and helps maturity. When
vegetables are stunted or.misshapen
it is usually a sure sign that the
soil is deficient in potash. . Com-
mercial fertilizers should he used
carefully according and
1- act retina, to directions
worked into the soli close to but
not actually touching the plants
or roots.
•
us
gardening or listen to many, talks
before one is advised to use "well
• rotted manure." It sounds fine, but
�' the trick for the city and suburban
gardener is -to get such a thing.
Manure well rotted or otherwise is
' scarce. l-ndoubtedly it is the finest
sort of fertilizer, but we have a
1. 7'
substitute e t tete i humus. This
very good t t u
t is simi Jy the refined and garden
e name we give to well rotted vege-
table matter such as leaves, grass
clippings, weeds - and even Clea -n
I garbage. like orange rinds. potato
peelings. carrot tops, corn husks,
i etc. The experienced. gardener
never throws these in the garbage
pail or incinerator. He piles these
lin a heap at the back of the garden
behind some shrubbery, over each
new layer he spreads some fine soil.
Once in a while he will fork the
pile over to mix thoroughly and he
I will wet thoroughly. The vegetable
matter soon ferments and rots and
t the Whole mixture -be=comes-line-rich
loam which is a wonderful material
to dig into any type of .soil and
especially heavy clay or 11 -,ht sand.
If there is no place for a humus
' pile one can simply bury all this
refuse directly in the garden. The
!old gardener will not throw any-
! thing away that will rot.
Ctiltivation
Destroying weeds is only one of
the, reasons for Cultivation. The
1 big gain is the improvement in the
texture of the soil. Cultivation lets
in a ir, breaks up the clay lumps,
!makes the soil more open, or as
the experts say, more friable.
Porous, loose soil Will absorb and
-.jsold"'-trio isture and will dry
1 out ch m re slowly in dry
I, w 'er.'
Chemie 1 Fertilizers
With manure scarce. gardeners
have turned more and ..snore to
chemical . fertilizers. These are
Clean, easy to use and powerful.
Ijunt
One doesn't readmuch about-
,
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TO PROVIDE PHEASANTS
FOR GAME ASSOCIATIONS
Raised on t)ntario go*erntnent
plies►sant farms, .some 50.000 young
birds will be made available this
summer to sportsmen's organiza-
tions and townships for dist ribu-
tion in the Lakes Huron, Erie, and
Simcoe, and the Trent, Quinte,and
Rideau districts . according to pre-
sent I)epartmenh --.,of Lauds and
Forests plans, taeMinister, Harold
R. Scott, has a u�iuuced.
Approximatel, allotments will
permit the Lake Brie district to
receive 15,000 day-old chicks and
9,000 poults. These will come from
the dot matl►ela1e farm. Norzttuttdwlr
will also supply 6,000 chicks to the
Lake Huron district. These will
be supplemented by 9,000 chicks
and 6,000 poults front -Codrington
to. make up the district's quota.
The Trent district's quota will be
2,500 chicks. and 'a large number of
poults will be divided between that
district .and Quinte. The Rideau
district will receive some 2,500
chicks and 500 p>oults.
The day-old i' -hicks will he turned
over to the distributing co-oiler-
ators, the Minister explained. and
' retained by them for six weeks in
.brooders The} -_.w lLlhelt he taken
afield and freed by the . "gentle -
release" system. Food will' be set
f out alongside the • release pens for
! as long as the yOung pheasants
return in search of • it, he pointed
out. .
He -also declared that aht)ltt 2,000
adult stock birds that have pro-
duced- their quotas ,of eggs will be
released in several areas. Many of
these will likely "resume nesting
after release.
"Re would like to increase the
protection of rbung birds to tm-
1 prove pheasant populations and
hunting in Ontario." the Minister
stated, "but we are .ltntito'd,, as, to
space. If sportsmen's associations
and tdwnships could arrange to
accept more day-old chicks for rear-
ing to release age, we could provide
for increased production correspond-
ingly in the freed space."
Mr. Howard J. 'Rosebrugh has been
promoted to the position of General
Sales Manager of the Dodge -DeSoto
i Division of the Chrysh;r Corporation
of Canada. Limited. according. to an
announcement made to -day by Mr.
A. J. Shaw the Corporation's Vice -
President in Charge of Sales. Mr.
Send in your list cif visitors to
Personal Mention, The Signal -Star.
Rosebrugh assumes his new duties
on May 1st
,HOLE IN ONE
Rounding out in the t►alst few
years s into one of the test
golfers - at the Maitland litrlf
flub, Fred Rouse un Suit lay
served•fttotiee he will be 1oll:;h
competition this season for any
golfer. 4)n the fifth holey -of the
course, Fred made a hole in One.
the first on the course for this
`asop. !'laying in the same
group and witnessing the feat
were 1)r. N. C. Jackson, Charles
NafteI, William Maclh►uald,
Itud Date and Lortie Broadley.
LADIES' SOFTi;ALL
Organization • of the--1)odgers
ladies' softball team is proceeding
.actively, with the prosI eet that
Goderich will again be well repre-
sented in the W'.() A.A. group. The
team will have new uniforms. con-
tributed by Goderii'i► n erchant4 "Sad
will appear in the familiar and at-
tractive maroon.
"N'i Whetstone is -ter- afro rge
this year's team,.and Peg Rood is
to coach. "Mac'' MaeDonald is
sponsor of the club. The team is
i assured of a good foundation of
last year's players, with seine added
talent. Any local ladies who would
lil.e tvs * pi ry sctftfi►a tt .r re invited
to see or telephone Mrs. Wood
(531M1 or M. N. MacI)onaltl (5S3). -
There will 1e practice at (oa
er-
ham Park tonight (Thursday ►..Auld
on Monday or Tuesday evening
next, and new- players will lye, ycel-
cometl.
CHURCH LEAGUE BOWLING,
-St. George's 144
Victoria 123
North St. A 120
' Knox C 114
North St. B 99
North St. (' 93
St. Peter's 67
Knox A
Knox ,13 59
Baptist
fiHECaiVetf SPORTS COLUMN
EQHcez 7eaio#
Th'e're will. be drama and there will be
thrills in, the renewal of the Kentucky Derby
this year. because thrills, drama -and the Derby
t o hand -in -band a triumvirate of tradition.
it may be the thrill of a winning favorite.
it may he the drama of a rank outrider roar-
ing down the historic stretch at - Churchill
1)0wn,, ill the Run for the Roses.
lot' It, III 1 tc 1 'LC i1.' t111'11:-. 1 r1„111rt if nuc re-oth. any
1,•
4.7.11.11 ,..11. 41 ill ,-1I l,ti t, 1 ,.11,4,1. • i,t', ;i' , ,i', hater ,11':1111,1 IS'llat
r1' \I iv 17. 1912.1, the• lit'ti, 111 rnutt!r._ •.t c1(t• 1
:1 1 t, l' 11 •3.
:'.• �� l',1•,.•41 I iitti, 11,1 tt
. ,1 "f 1 li• 111+;:. :�cl•, 11:
I'l� i1 .I �t,: 11, - l 1,. :•i 1. 1,s rt, �11A tIt -
-1; t. 1, t:, ,1 be \1 11.
,Ili.i 1.•. t,'::,•l'. I -i1 Is I11 . f'l' 1,11,11
,V1H-11 -11 , i ,n1.•,1
1:1:.,•41 .t:' ll ,lh..l
al
in the wartime dao.: -.pf Iii, diff% all Boots and his .family 1
had was the hors•-Itlac'h Gold. They campaigned it north j
and sculls, Won smite le -ser race,, ternied "1)erhie»... with the
blade -suit of Wadi Toney, but racing against the brilliant per-
formers who carried the color, of millionaire owners, of fantods
breeding farms, of the SS hitneys and Bradley-, and Cochranes and
tiinclair',, Itlacic Gold was rated as having a scant chance for
the 1)t•rh%. Not, at least until a few days before when he won
the Derby- Trial impressively.
'11 - '••ct•11,1 is that rhea 11r,ot.s realized his tl.o- ser,•
t nnlbt-i•t d. 14 .'x; i tt a ler rtni -t fr.,111 lli. waft, 1 hat 1i1a4: ciod
.haul! ha \e a tthant•t' for hi. h he., ii t•hnnee in the Ken
til'lcs itt•rbs', if for to, Jailer 1•,*a.o11 t.11:111 rt`w:irtl for Ills honest
It rf"rlo;l net•-.
S,,, ill 19121. 1111• widow tool:l lie }lilac to Churchill i►„wll..
'I'ht•rt' w':i» do 1rllatrtt't ftp'Teel':ilt1'-h'l_s--arrival. it was mere like
In .151 ;I,sl twin. t., Krum: into high .w rt tette:
A.fltt•r ail. 111.1ok (i,rl'tl was a ratmpai.nir from th-• small
rratl: =,tet in the s'tic'k• w, tht-t-'tatrntgh-t. n:r OW field went to
thi. pe'ot.
But two mintnes later when the field eame under the
wire, it was Black (.old which showed the way, beating out
Chilhowee from the rich Gallaher Stable by half . a length in a
driving fitatlh, And the men of millions had to make way for
the widow of an oil man who died broke, when the pair .was
opened to the platform for the presentation' of the trophies and
the roses, while the batxi played "My Old Kentucky Home."
Your comment, and suggestions for this column will be welcomed
by Elmer.Ferguson, c/o culvert House, 431 Yonge St., Toronto.
CaLvett
it
(I,tIIURSD,AY,•a.1AY 18t, 1952
ESTABLISHED,-
11359
SPFdIdG FESTIVAL
Nevi 052yE
�101411 NjRY
INNING.
AILS A NY CD=GA
tik"k FRS A IS AG .O f MY
R,O "' SCI AAP CSI
P akEN�
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all details and entry blanks.
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Labels
2 pkgs 63c
cakes 23c
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2 reg cakes 17c
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MILD CHEESE 1b 45
BLACK TEA "27;a1 P Sp ia! i -Ib pkg 69c
Good tuck • Ib 35MARGARINE
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Robin Hood White pkg 27 C
ZE MILK BREAD
WHITE or SLICED
BROWN 24 -oz loaf
5c
-UNSLKED
24 -oz loaf C
_4E49 _grab and Ue1a4/es
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New Brunswick Table Stock, No. 1
POTATOES ,1" bag 75c
Florida Valencia, Jumbo 150's, No. 1
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doz 35c
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• ,F
Prices in effect until
Saturday, May 3rd.
wiwommwmeuweasimmiNewmeoksweiminimenew
A-1 USED CAR SPECIALS
1950 MONARCH CLUB COUPE
with overdrive, new set white wall
tires, air conditioning, lovely
condition.
2195
4.
1950 AUSTIN SEDAN
995
1950 FORD PREFECT
8000 miles .
800
1949 FORD DELUXE SEDAN
1495
1.947 MONARCH SEDAN
995
1947 PONTIAC SEDAN
New motor
1295
AND MANY MORE TO CHOOSE iii4tom
TRUCKS
Information?
YES, GODERICH MOTORS
HAS
COMPLETE INFORMATION
ABOUT THE A-1
USED CAR BUYS.
1i
1949 FORD CLUB COUPE
109.5....
1947 CHEV. FLEET LINE
1050
1941 CHEV. CLUB COUPE
475
1940 HUDSON SEDAN
200
19:36 FORD COUPE
159
9
1929 MODEL A
95
51 - Fargo Panel . 1.495 OPEN EVENINGS
48 White 4 -ton Cattle Stake 895
47 Ford 3 -ton Cattle Stake 675 Come In and Look Them Over
41GMC3-ton 295
DISTILLERS- LIMITED
AMHERST$UR0, ONTARIO
See Us Before You Buy a Car or Truck
NEW AND USED TRACTORS. - FULL STOCK 0 F FORD DEARBQRN IMPLEMENTS.
LET US CHANGE YOIiR OIL WITH- OUR JIFFY OIL CHANGER AT THE PUMPS -NO DELAY.
FILL UP WITH HEAVY DUTY MARVELUBE OIL AND IMPERIAL ESSO 3 STAR GASOLINE
HAVE YOU ENQUIRED ABOUT OUR TIRE BUDGET PLAN
Goderich Motors
PHONE 83
FORD -MONARCH SALES AND SERVICE
SOUTH ST.