The Goderich Signal-Star, 1963-06-13, Page 15�. :: .. y i:, r� that time but tltrti.
UATE draWn theh riee .
a only to go
OLIDAYING
FIER 2YEARS
Signal -Star Staff
',YFIBLD° A' graduate in.
dieine of the -University of
-ow, Scotland, Dr, Moore
slop, who has spent the past
o years at the government
xnment
vital at Fort Chure'hili on
dson's Bay, is holidaying', at
y,0eld. prior 'to leaving for
veland, Ohio, on , July 1st
the Cleveland Metropolitan
neral Hospital
he will do
graduate work.
•, Hislop is the husband c
former Constance Baker,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Baker of Bayfield and London:
Graduating from Victoria Hos-
pital,, London, as a nurse, , the.
former 'Miss Baker became an
army nurse at Iain Ston' Mili-
tary Hospital. In April, 1960,
she net there Dr. Hislop, who
had come out to Canada to
serve in the Canadian Army.
One year later, in April, 1961,.
they ,were married- ' For their
honeymoon, they went to Ger-
many. The bride had been
posted to serve 'in Germany a
to Germany later on for
'honeymoon.
In July, 1931, Dr. Hislop and
his
-bride-
ere- ' ntal - to
sted-
to the military hospital Fort
Churchill. There, they have
served for the past two years.
Dr. Iiislop told The Signal -
Star that In this far northern
hospital of 75 beds he had
handled
bout 250 baby
by deliv-
eries a yea b Not only military
but Civilian c es wore
handled
also.. The babies were those of
Eskimo, Indian and white par-
ents in, the proportion of about
one-third each.
Dr. said' he did -not
mind the cold weather in Can-
ada's far north since he en-
joyed
njoyed skiing and winter sports:
:Ile stated he often would .see In Am.;
the fall polar. bears no .moreAnnualaz a , Tqa Succelis
than 15 yards ,away from hirta._ ,
A$: for the people, they were T owe,' nviei�1V ' e linton
#lotsom„ and. jetsom, I 1~�.oconxl'pos-
v'e
-f white -people ncalale..wh.a did- aaot
lilto civilization in the south
and preferred tb escape it in
Canada's far north. Common
law living was rather prevalent,
he said, and the alcoholic pro-
blem was pronounced among
the white residents and Indians,
In 1960 profits earned by
Canada's 17,130 manufacturing
companies totalled $1,593 mil-
lion before taxes, compared to
a peak. of $1,655`million earned
by 15,079 cotpanies in 1956.
A Personal Mention is wel-
come news in the Signal -Star.
A
lar en
number of people
attended the .,.:fourtli�� annual
bazaar and; tea held Wednesday
of last week at Unronview, Clin-
ton,' spox sored by Huron County
Ladies' Auxiliary to Huronview.
Long tables were set up in
the - main auditorium, loaded
with articles that had been made
by the Nresldervts. These found
a ready salq. The proceeds
amounted to about $200. A per-
centage goes to the ones who
made the articles; the remaind-
er will a used to buy supplies
to contilue the work, under the
instruction of' Mrs. Mary Mellis.
Greet Guests
Mrs.' Lewis Forest; IreDident
of the auxiliary, greeted the
guests, assisted by past presi-
dent Mrs. Fred Thompson, and
Mrs. Harvey Johnston, former
craft instructor, ,iVi'rs. Lorne
Scrimgeour was in- charge of
the register, which was signed
by 175 guests.
Serve Tea •
Tea was served in the craft.
room, Irvin a table�covered with
a .hand,crocheted lace table; -
cloth, the work of a former
matron of the home, Mrs. Mary
Tacabs. Pouring' tea were Mrs.
tete ' virtve4,= !rotor 241rs.
Cliff Dunbar,' l thelia Mrs. ,T. C.
�Rass, Gaderieh, and Mrs.
Charles l aeN'anghton, Exeter.
The surprisin somersaults
in policy tlfat have 'character.
izeu world Co nrnunism in re-
cent decades ere i"ore«'hadQw-
ed by the career of an early
Russian Marxist philosopher,
Georgi Plekhanov. Plekhanov
became converted, me conv rted, to Marxism
in his youth; defended social-
ism against .anarchism; later,
opposed the bolsheviks; then
fought his own 'moderate side;
supported the Czar in the War
of 1914; and wound up his life
in 1918 in' alliance with the
military and capitalist ,parties
o Russia against the war -weary.
parties of the working class.
FORA',
EEN U
By G. MacLeod Ravi
W AT
H " NEW AC
1H EL
SEA?
Usually we have our own cor-
respondent at the Chelsea Flow-
er Show to give us a first -!hand
report. This year she, has de-
cided to tend her own garden
instead, here in Goderich, and
so we have to rely on th,e print-
ed reports. As a result, the fol-
lowing remarks' may be con -
ashes
for the --'�
W4ole 1
Family 1
d
FOR YOUNG
PLAY AND
BEACHADVENTURERS
�
Toddlers'
Sunand.,
i.
w�mu is
Sizes 2-3X
'Sizes 4-6-6X
1
Fir Fen in the Sun -
Toddlers` floral Gingham .Bloomer -
style Sun or Swim Suits. Frills
galore. in colorful plaids and gay
prints. See them today.
Seamless -Mesh Nylons 4 '
400 Denier 4
Seasonable Summer 4 0' ,
Shades
6' Soy`•.
ti
pkg.x�>115. ° M4g\asses•
. ani
vara- `� O
\Goo aa�;,fie fro 5,.
te
y� many ,nth and ,'C\.�' Ma11y' �CoUrids s\,ght�o;g ny5 G�5
Neap- Men ,�u�ber o� �pR�
s L
d . se t`" to \;" �,py�l ,
arcs ,c,,� "f \Ito
i , p'
�FV
•:ire• ;•,;�;,P.;�Nr--�.
Toddlers' and Girls' two-piece 4�
short and pop top sets. Screen
print fronts and matching sharts.
The very newest in high shade cc
combinations :and distinctive styling
CHILDREN'S
4
'Nylon IootIets
4 Co1our —Summer Beige
one .51ze
fo 11
„ ..„.,.
k blouses. You can't, own enough of these.
`:It
` versatile cotton blouses. in your favourite.
. & fashions with style varia`fions unlimited.
sidered 1 c f
iro a k one o Plat
�
rare insight and -s axk4e. "whicbb
have characterized previous Ag -
counts, together wit'
ation on . varieties, whieh 'are
particularly suited- ;io Godericl .
The Chelsea shoat'. is the hi.-
light.°of the year for Ear
gardeners and .more and' more
for European ones as well. This
year there are shows from Hol-
land, France and Germany. It
is 50 years since the first spring
show in 1913 and it -is interest-
ing to consider the amazing
strides in hybridization which
have taken place, more especial-
ly in rhododendrons, lilies,
sweet peas, delphiniums, lupins
and roses, not to mention an-
nuals, fruits and vegetables.
Chelsea provides a feast of -
flowers, quite' apart from the
hew introductions, and as Stich,
shows the possibilities of mod-
ern methods of cultivation and
feeding. Here you may see an-
nuals in blazing color;of a size
and brilliance to defy descrip-
tion. Everything shown is at
the peak of its perfection.
Blackmore and Langdon. re-
nowned for begonias, aquilegias
and delphinium hybridization
have two new varieties of the
last. Moonbeam, a erea'my white
and Blue Nile, a very vigorous
delphinium, expected to be an
easy *garden...plant.
Tulips are shown too. Last
year two new Ilarwins were
Max Bruch and Bordeaux. Both
by LTnwin of Histon, both sturdy
and both a deep rich red to off -
sot -the lighter pinks. A new
Rembrandt is Union Jack, which
has vivid raspberry redflames
and feathers on an ivory
ground. It may be .planted with
grotlp:s of red tulips of a' sim-
ilar shade, just a's-`a clear yel-
low such as Nipl eros goes with
Absolom, a Bizarre tulip, flam=
ed with mahogany brown and.
1 Black Boy. a dark mahogany
ground feathered with gold -epi
yellow.
Roes are always exciting'.
viewing of Peace, Ena Hark-
ness, Queen Elizabeth and Supe-
!Star!
upe'-1Star! Dickson's of Hallmark
have a Scarlet Queen Elizah ,th,
a hybrid of the rranrliflnra
whose name it hears. It is
claimed to have vigor and free-
dom from disease and from
pests and to be even freer flow-
ering ttfAn•ts namesake as w. ll
a, having the ability to produce
floe ars lower on the bush. Then
there is Melrose, a symphony
- of cr rmine and silvery cream.
1'rr:grant and very fn11 lar;
flowers. Queen Fahiola is a
brilTianf vermilion' end Ellen
Mar••, a deem red, heavily scent-.
cid H.T.
In an exhibit of some 2000
decoi•atit•e house plan;:+, Thomas
Rochfort and Sons have a -re-
markable collection of African
violets: a new gold medal Aph-
elandra called -A. Brookfield and
a special variety of dec'ra'ive
orange tree as well as some
miniature fruited pineapples.
Modern__ lilies...sh.own include
Golden CIarion, Royal: (told. and
Pink Perfection as. well as En-
chantment; a. lily especially re-
^nmm^nded for Goderich gar-
dens which will bloom in a
week now. There are also some-
wonderful
omewonderful crosses of Lilium
Auratum and Speciosum.
The blue poppy has been im-
proved in the form of Meconop-
sis grandis and while the superb
blue of the Tibetan poppy is
ha' d to haat, it is also hard to
grow. It needs cool soil and -
moist air. M, Baileyii seed
costs only'25 cents for 200 seeds
today and it is worth a try near
the lake here?"'
Amongst -the tools and appur-
tenances for seed propagation i
a Canadian hedge trimmer in
16 and 30 inch models --The
Little Wonder—battery or mains
powered... Wilkinson, whose
stainless steel razor` blade iias
g t -w4441..
cently, has redesignieecd-;r
den shears.
You would hardly
there to be any use r i,
propagation gear in .11-,4 ,,
ne- e-theless there i.s -.a. ,,
electrical device which ins. 1.
(used also for Kard`en «ate- r;.
Ir at a cost of $20.00 E ;anti
has also taken to its hr;,ri •
small indoor greenhon-r �r
seed pro'pagation such as i< al-
ready -ver- familiar on this cf,n-
t•inent.
These then, are just Sams of
the;.,h:igli-hights we hn, e bem
able to ,eirfl from a preview of
the Chelsea Show -which takes -
nlace in the grounds .af the
Royal Hospital for Pensioners
of the Services, the hospit li
being built by Wren in 1682 'o
1692.
J
A recent study estimates, th :t
in Canada today, due to rising
prndctction 'costs . and the pF r-
sistent high,:lcvel of the corpse-,
ation income tax -tate, 15 p 1r
tett of the corporation fay is
Shifted to workers in the foram
of lower wages, 30 per cent is
!sassed of to consorters in ti -'h-
ra pricer, and 'the remaining
55 per cent Is borne 'by profits.