The Goderich Signal-Star, 1961-10-26, Page 1010 Thi' G derieh Signal -Star, Tlru 'sday, October 26, 1061
Mayor- E. C. Fisher cut the ribbon o open Goderich's first
Motor-rama at the Arena, Some of Goderich's car deal-
ers smile their approval. From left (to right are: Alvin
Illteee; Stan- Prevebt; =Dan--Arberhart;-Lyse
Bannister. Photo by R.H.
FOR
. GREEN ER—THUMB
By G. MacLeod Ross
Fall In The Garden
'The `I'"af can be a busy time
thee: garden. fiery ,soon -there
will be rose 'bushes to protect,
evergreens which require to be
bound with canvas or paper to
prevent transpiration and most
. important, the humus pile to be
built 'up -with leaves. "Here are
a few random notes on -4 variety
of sribjects.
.The browning and dropping
of the older needles of ever-
greens is a normal process and
should give no cause for alarm
" provided it i not due to' scale
insects or'"staider mites, alias
red spider. Scale is easy. to
detect; red spider is more dif-
ficult., - Hold" a sheet of white
paper under a branch and tap
it firmly. Some mites, if -pre-
sent, will drop on to the paper
and will look like minute •dust
particles crawling about. The
antidote is malathion spray
which will eradicate them and
--prevelit egg laying.
Late Fall is the time to trans-
plant lilacs and crab apples, in
fart most shrubs except those.
with fleshy roots such as mag-
nolia and tulip trees. Wait
until the lilacs have been de-
foliated before transplanting.
Do not fertilize transplants but
'wait till the Spring when the
roots have made soil contact.
Done earlier, the roots may bei
burned:
House plants which have been
summering outside should be
acclimatized to the warm dry
conditions of indoors gradually.,
Give them a few hours outside
each day for a couple of weeks
before finally incarcerating'
them. Repotting may be done
now with compost or rich „neu-
tral soil.
Dont allow the lawn grass to
go into the winter longer than
two inches. Matting results and
disease develops. It is not too
late to apply a balanced fertil-
izer. An ureaform nitrogen.
"nay be applied in November.
- If the soil temperature is below
'O'T,e airs orris wiIl.tolea
se
no nitrogen until spring. So -
Green has already been recom-
mended for this purpose.
Begonia corms and dahlia
.. tubers are usually left in the
ground until the first frost. They
should then be lifted and dried
indoors before being stored in
a cool (50°F) frost free cellar.
A good idea is to use a number
of •-eartonsi--•ene- -for- each --color-
and pack the dry corms or tub-
ers in •dry peat moss,. vermicul-
ite or perlite.
Already the burning of leaves
has begun. This is a most sur-
prising act by people who take
a pride in gardening, for leaves
make a very good compost. Per-
haps we may suggest once more
the use of . a few yards of five
foot high woven wire fencing,
bent into a cylinder and fasten-
ed. Fill with a foot depth of
leaves 'and the soft greenery of
perennials. Sprinkle with a Husbands and wives will op -
compost maker such -as Fertosan I erate as teams wherever pos-
and -then cover with two inches 1 sible. When lapsed Roman
Catholics are encountered they
will be invited "home.". Where
people state that they,have their
own church affiliations the
enumerators will thank . them
and withdraw. Those who state
that they are unchurched- and
have no religious affiliations will
be,, invited to attend "Open
census Of Every 'Home InR.C.
Diocese.. Of 'London Is Planned
Twelve thousatnd Roman Cath -House" meetings to be held in
olle laymen and women are' the parishes at a later date.
being recruited in all parishes
in the Diocese of London to Sentence Youths
conduct ea nine county census
between October 29 and Novem-
ber 51. For Breakins
Announcement
ha
s been ma
de
2str Glenn. u
}A .e-2. n
. a �«
4 � h
ag4Ar,'° dC..e,.�
x'ii o a
8
Work on the local level is al-
ready under way.
An official release describes commit an indictable offence.
Gordon Chapman, 21, of Gode-
rich, was sentenced to' 80 days
in the common. jail.. William
Moore; ..17,- also -of -Goder-ich, was
laced en two ears • r l .. tie
The pair were charged in con-
nection with a breakin at the
MR' September 30.
Lloyd Keatting, 18, of RCAF
Station, Clinton, pleaded guilty
to a .charge of car theft and was
sentenced to 60 days in jail.
Keatting, who was already on
probation for a similar offence,
admitted stealing a car owned
by Robert Dalrymple, of Bruce -
field. October -14:
Leonard Rivett was fined $250
and_ Posts or. 30_- zs-wrhexi�h
pTeaded guilty to unlawfully
selling liquor in Goderich
Township, September 30.
��ef ky ltennesiu rt)oc i r
rich youths convieted of break-
ing and entering with intent to
the census as the first dgor-toy
door enumeration- in the 1Q1
year old history of the Diocese.
Workers from .0:
X26 missions in the counties of
Middlesex, -0-Idord; N` rfollt; El-
gin, Perth, Huron, Lambton,
Kent and Essexwill call at
every home seeking an accurate
tabulation" of approximately
200,000 Catholics in 70,000 fam-
ilies presently shown on parish
records. It is expected 'that
another 5,900 will be enrolled
from ampng the thousands
whose work in the post war
years, has been responsible for
unprecedented shifts in West-
ern_ Ontario _PQpulation.�
In the sifting process the
enumerators will contact most
of the 900,000 population in-
dicated by the last Dominion
census, but church officials have
emphasized that this is to be a
neighborly good will vsitation
and that all participants have
been instructed that there -- r
be no attempt -la._proseletyze. nor
interfere with the beliefs of
people of other faiths.
This is to be the third such
census in Canada but 45 enum-
erations have been conducted
in recent years in the United
States. In earlier operations
o the hind various Protestant,
reek Orthodox and .Jewish
leaders jiaveadviseJ _their n.-
pie to receive the enumerators -
cordially as neighbors on .a
friendly mission.
The primary purpesse is to
obtain an accurate Count of
Roman Catholics, to facilitate
the work of • the parishes, and
to make possible a reliable as-
sessment of the present and
foreseeable needs of the Roman
Catholic population in matters
spiritual and educational.
of soil. '"Continue with succes-
siVe foot .layers of leaves and
soil until the tep of the cylinder
isr-reached. Next spring you
will have an admirable compost
which will ben.f.'t ever plant
to which it is fed.
The present is also a suitable
time to take stock of the per-
formance of such things as be-
gonias, carnations, pinks, pans-
ies, etc., all of which have cer-
tain likes and dislikes. It is
possible that some failed „ be-
cause their location did not suit
them. Under trees or too few
sun hours et too Many. Decide
now why they failed to equal
Mrs. Jones'. Select a new site
.for them for next year based
on their known requirements.
Geraniums will also be lifted
soon. How will you winter
these? Some people with suit-
able basement , or cellar condi-
tions which .are not too dry- find
success by hanging the plants;
root uppermost on wires strung
from wall.. to wall. Others_pot
them up and prune them dras-
tically and again place them
in the cellar. Both methods are
primarily dependent on the at-
mospheric conditions of your
cellar. '
Plant your bulbs. now, leaving
the tulips to the last or latest.
Be particular about the depth
and work in some moist peat
and bonemeal with each bulb.
Most of the- Blies, the auratums.
and • other hybrids, require
drainage and again- drainage.
Plant theist above a' handful of
pebbles or srr"iall stones. Avoid
soggy areas' of ground, or you
will lose your money. Never
plant` where lilies have failed
previously. They Tike peat as
a mulch and a ,sprinkle of wood
ashes (potash) on the ground.
Give them sunlight, at least
until 2 p.m. and avoid house
walls and paths which reflect
sunlight and heat.
THE LADY WHO KNOWS
441R WAY
4
-1
111
4
knots she can out -attract
.and out -date the girl with
tore expensive clothes --
01f`'' flea more careful about
details like spots, underarm'
„stains, " neckline freshness.
Her secret:, , Regular, bu+
get -saving dry cleaning by
,orlr experienced operators.
.Call 0310W.
,GODERICH Fr
DR'L°A�,
wtst St. JA 4.8452
R. ' LbWERY, Prop.
NILE
A
THE JOLLEEE.MMIIOSOPNFR
• BY THEAN' WDARY
A, BANK ' S A FELLOW,
WI40 LOANS YOU HIS UMBRELLA
WHEN THE SUN.IS SHINING-,
AND WANTS IT BACK.
AS SOON'A IT STARTS
TO -RAIN..,._,
MISS 'C. GRACEY TO
RESIGN AS PRESIDENT
The Thankoffering meeting
of the W.M.S. of Knox Presby-
terian Church was held with
Mrs. "tc. Straughati presiding.
Mrs. Thomsen and Mrs. F.
Robins n gave an account of
Thansgiving meetings in other
countries.
The secretary read a letter
from Miss G. Gracey, stating
that she wished resign as
president of the u liary, ow-
"ing,4° • t
+gas u
hoped e Q
�fl
x
~ ire, _ i ter �Dn
The resignation- was accepted
with regret, and Mrs. Straughan
agreed to continue the work
to the end of the year.
Mrs. R. Bisset read a letter
from Miss Pauline Brown, a
worker on the Bhil field, India.
Miss MaeArthur__introduce
the guest speakey Miss Nellie
mith, of Toronto, a former
Deaconess, and for many years
on the W.M.S. office. staff. She
gave an inspiring address on
the work of the society in Can-
ada and overseas.
A classified ad in the Signal -
Star brings quick results.
Thbxl�e'satlelfdantaweI•�eMrs, ' l enneth Mc.fl�.liister,t eWeddingSudbury,' sister of the groom,
PRAGAN - . GLiccN
In a pink and white floral
setting at her parents' home,
Phyllis Mae Glen exchanged
marriage vows with John Her-
bert Feagan with Rev. A. E.
Eustace, of London, performing
the double -ring ceremony. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Glen, of Gode-
rich, and the e'room is the son
ofMr.andMrs. Ho a d
g
w r Fea an
,
.
G li. - s,Geer;
w
tl -�t
sided at the piano.
Given in • marriage by her
father, the bride wore a -floor-
length gown of white peau de
sole scattered with lace motifs
re -embroidered With seed pearls.
The fitted bodice featured a
jewelled -neckline and lily -point-
sleeves and the bouffant skirt sL
was accented in the front by
a panel which extended from
the bodice to the hemline and
in the back by a large seif bow.
Her elbow -length veil of hand
rolled silk illusion was held by
a coronet' of aurora borealis
and seed pearls and she carried
a bouquet of deep pink roses.
as matron of honor, and Barbara
Ann Johnston, of R.R. 2! Gode-
rich, as bridesmaid. Their royal
blue velvet dresses had fitted
bodices with sculptured neck-
lines and skirts of unpressed
pleats. They wore matching
headdresses of velvet bows and
veiling and they carried bou-
quets of pink carnations. •
-Kenneth McAllister, of Sud-
bury, was groomsman and Don
ald Glen, brother of the bride,
ushered.
Ale
1 y
Y `�
alb � .. �d�
ter wore Chocolate 1
hoc to
a a bio
tricotine sheath dress ` With
matching jacket, sunburst ac-
cessories and a corsage of yel-
low roses. Assisting the groom's
mother wore a floral print crepe
jacket dress in tones of blue
-and--•green, --with forest -green
accessories anda ersage, of
°pink roses. -
The bride chose for travelling
to the east coast, a two-piece
mink brown wool crepe suit
with tropic gold accessories and
a corsage . of yellow roses.
The young couplewill reside
on the groom's farm, Colborne
Township.
Guests from a distance *ere
Present from Sudbury, Water-
ford and London. ,
Pre -Nuptial Events
- A-_ re. -rt. tial-_sho _itt,horror
of ~ the bride was held at the
home of the bride's aunt, Mrs.
UAW
SERVICE
SODDING — SEEDING - FERTILIZING'
POWER ROLLING or ' GENERAL CLEANUP
" LANDSCAPING and FOUNDATION PLANTING
-------- CA -LE _.. _ — _.�._.__
WAN'S -N RSERIES
TOP OF DUNLOP HILL JA 4-7171 — WE DELIVER
Quick delivery is just one of
the many- things you'll like
about Andrew Dairy. Just call
7951 for your dairy products
and you'll be sure of complete
satisfaction. -
E M7M9'EU J
D47/RY
a
FOR YOUR DARN -
BOTTLED SUNSHINE
DAIRY :AR-WES S
J11.4-7951 &ODEROCN
FOR CAPITAL GROWTH
INVESTORS GROWTH FUND combines the advantages of a diver-
sified stock investment and full-time professional manage-
ment.
Assets of the fund are invested in a wide range of Canadian
common stocks selected for long-term growth potential
:FEATURES: -
• Automatic, free .re -investment of dividends
' • Cumulative investment plans „„to„,
'• Variable income plans
• Income tax credits
Fop complete information contact .. •-
T. A. JARDIN
Representative
Wingham, Ont.
•
NILE, Oct. 23. -Messrs. Harry
Watson, Howard Johnston,
Elmer and Victor Black, Ronald
Pentland and Roy McKnight at-
tended the funeral of the late
Alex Johnston, of St. Charles.
Mr. and Mrs Williams Wiggins
and Eric with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Young, of Dungannon, en-
joyed a motor trip to the
Georgian Bay and Lake Simcbe
districts recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross McNee
Were, recent visitors in Belmore
with thejr son and family.
Turkey Supper Plans Finalized
The October meeting was
held in the 'church basement
with the president in the chair.
Mrs. William Wiggins read the
Scripture and Mrs. Len. Chris-
tilaw took the topic and prayer
The roll eall 'was answered by
18 r.nd one new member was
welcomed. An interesting film
on the life of Miss Helen Keller
was enjoyed. All members were
urged to attend the fall section•
al meeting of the V.A. and
W.M.S. to bt , held October 24
at Auburn. Final plans for
the turkey supper were d;seuss-
ed'. 'Ray Fisher and Allan Mc-
Nee Were ,annQinted to be at
the deer. 'The ladies of the
church l_sre-•t'o be on hand at
0 o'clock, November 1, in the i
church b se ment to ` stuff the
turkeys. Those thaf can are to
hring fhsir lunch and tables
wily -beset after --dinner- Luneir
Wats wed b3.,lrs. Rea McPhee
and. Mrs. Cliff'' McPhee ee `and a
40004000.6.04..........a. seed&., had hour enjoyed:
lInvestors
s1r moil®sate
1/1 C A N A`D A. l 1 • 1 T U.
Nerd office, wr.,lp.i office. 1, tilws,r M.
Phone 147 A
There's -nothing quite'iike the wonderful
world of Esso warmth. It's a carefree
world of safe, dependable heat, available
to you whatever type of heater—space
heater, floor furnace or automatic furnace
—you use. Ask your Imperial Esso Agent
about it today.
THERE'S °A
-WON-DERFUL
WORLD OF WARMTH
WAITING
FOR YOU,
TOO
OR GENERAL J-NURAN�
See KEN CROFT
FIRE.—.AUTO - LIABILITY—
CASUALTY—Phone JA4-7253
z••••••••®•••••••••N•••••••0••••`•••••••••%
• - ••
:. NOTICE TO HYDRO) AND z
•
•
0
•••
•
•
•
i
•
•
•
0
•
•
•
•
•
0
••
•
4•NN•••••N•••••••••N•i•••N••NN•••••••
WATER CONSUMERS
•
•
That a Service Fee of $2.00 for disconnecting `'and
$2.00 for reconnecting hydro and water services be
charged to consumers of temporarily unoccupied •
permanent residences. Charge to become effective
immediately. . -
•
All connections and disconnections must~ be •made by •
PUC employees, or minimum billing rates will con-
tinue.
- GODERICH P.U.C.
•
1
SSO OIL HEAT
B. CH-ISIIOLM
20 Albert 'St. 114 Goderiah-
e-�
JA 4-7502
ALWAYS LOOK ` 0 tiMPSIVAL Iron ThE O ST
FARMERS !
AND •
CONTRACTORS !
We have on hand a large quantity of
STEEL PIPING Ideal forllations Stabling
•
STEEL POSTS for building,
Steel Plates, Eye Beams, Channel and Metal Fittings
of all kinds.
TRY US
for ` any 'requirenent's 'in structural steel.
— • ASSORTED SIZES - AND LENGTHS
WE DELIVER
suRKe's
MARINE and 'MACHINE SALVAGE
102 Albert St., Goderich, JA 4-7494.
P.O. Box 1184,41ighest Prices Paid for Scrap .Metals.
�..42-45
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
WILL PAY YOU
A BONUS CHEQUE.
THE DAY YOU MAKE YOUR DEAL!
TRADE NOW for the farm equipment you were
going to buy next year anyway. Regardless of
when you take delivery you'll get a GASH RON'US •
--froth INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER right away.
Cash bonus applies to your trade-in, your down
payment, or both. The sooner ,you trade the more
money you get.
Why put* put* it off when waiting; costs you
money ? ? ?
Don't pass up this sound business proposition:
it puts cash dollars in your pocket RIGHT NOW.
Take advantage of it today.
. See your I -H dealer today.
J..J • ' HOGGART• '
__
58 Hamilton St., Goderich
JA 4-8721
GODERICH
CHIMNEY SERVICE
Have YourthinineY Repaired
--and . sear` Ctearrett_ "--
ITOIN r
Phone JA 4-7298
WE CAN
F1- IT 1
Sant McNall. Mrs. Hugh Glen
entertained at a trousseau tea
at which the guests were receiv-
ed,by Mrs. Glen, the bride -elect,
and the groom-to-be's mother,
Mrs. H. Feagarfj
The tea table was covered
with a hand crocheted cloth and
centred with an arrangement of
pink and white mums and snap-
dragons in a crystal bowl, flank-
ed with lighted pink tapers.
Pouring tea during the after-
noon were Mrs. William Jewell,
aunt of the bride; Miss Minnie
Currie, of
Nile, aunt of
the
groom;
om•
Mrs.
.
Charles r
lesCrawford,
Pot Albert,-raar3mo
#fay
Ito brlde,.arlid- Mrs:lferb liorri
grandmother of the groom, The
bride's aunts, Mrs. Sam Mc.
Nall, of Renmiller, and .Miss Mae
Glen, poured tea in the evening.
Assisting in the dining room
were the bride's cousin, Mrs.
Rod Johnston and Mrs. Verdun
yanstone, and her girl friends,
Mrs. Leroy Ryan and Mrs. Bill.
Jewel. Displaying the wedding
gifts, shower gifts and trous-
seau were Mrs. George Sager,
Miss Barbara Anne Johnston
and Mrs. Ronald Baer.
want t
Whydoes everyone o
beiu �A fropt af .th .b
usr
::th
e.
e ; jrch
le of (he road?
James Richardson & Sons -Ltd.
"Serving the Feed Dealers of 'Western Ontario"
PHONE 44 4-8388, GQP W
SUN LIFE
a
progressive -
company
in a
' industry
'GORDON T. WESTLAKE
Phone 60R2, BAYFIELD
I SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA
LFEES -
INDIVIDUAL
$12- SEASON.
FAMILY RATE
• (a or more)
$25
JOIN THEGODERICH
FIGURE SKATING CLUB
4, •
CLUB' PROFESSIONAL
"'MR. (SYLVIA.) S.VJ. V. BRADY
ENROL SAT., OCTOBER .28
3 to 5 p:m.
BRING YOUR SKATES
SKATING 3 to 6 p.m.
Goderich Memorial Arena
INSTRUCTIONAL CLASSES EVERY SATURDAY, 3 to 6 P.M.
k -42
,t.
Biiiidyour
bank balance...
Build your
peace of mind
mom
THAT
BANK
CANADIANO IPERIAIL- -
EANK OF COMMERCE
Over 1260 branches to serve ynu
-4
•