The Goderich Signal-Star, 1963-06-20, Page 15a
d se
lard!
of'
DOCTOR MELROSE •
st (week mention was made
new bi-color H.T. rose call-'
elrose, introduced by Dick-
Hawlmark at the Chel-
Flower Shaw. Since then,
president, M. Gordon Muir,
shown me the National Rose
ety's Annual for 1963', It
&as a rather touching
y, explaining how this rose
e to get its name. This, in
.1f, is unusual as the reasons
naming a givenrose are
many just idiosyncrasies of
hybridizer. Most •people of
te origin are well acquaint -
with a white shrub rose
ed "Bonnie Prince-eharlie."
arse got its name firm the
that it was planted dyring
Forty Five by supporters
the Pretender in a •promin-
pdSition before castle and
han as a sign that all Jacob -
would find shelter there.
thermore, several emigrants
Scotland, when they came
Upper Canada early in the,
h century, carried the prac-
with them end planted the
obite rose with' its sweetly
nted double white blooms
its five to seven feet of
ght, in their gardens.
ut to return to Melrose. Dr.
nard Jones of the Warwick
ital in England, himself a
e grower, is remotely con -
ted with a hospital where
miraculous "hole -in -the -
art" operation- is performed.
s operation depends for its
rformance largely on a re-
rkable machine which "takes
er" for the patient during the
tical surgery phase. The
gmator of this Machine is
. Denis Melrose of the post-
aduate hospital at Hammer-
ith, 'London. The point of
erest to rosarians lies in the
stom of many, if not all, of
e heart/lung teams of plac-
d a rosebud in water in the
eatre during the operation; a
mho] perhaps of the opening
life for the young patient
d withal, a rather lovely and
ntimental idea. The rose is
bsequently given to the pat -
as a memente.
A few years ago the sugges:
n was made that it would be
ther apprdpriate j3f a rose
Id be named after this' oper-
ion. As a reiult of some'dig-
ssion with the ibirrose grow -
„Messrs. Dickson of North -
n Ireland accepted the idea
th great pleasure, promising
provide a good new rose for
e naming. It then occurred
the proponents of the scheme
at the ideal name for it.
oald be Melrose.
The rose is a typical H.T.,
e -b reeding -1)641g:- Silver-:-Iein-
g XE. G. Hill. The color is
pronounced silver deeply
ed and flushed intense car-
ne. Of a good size, it is full
unusually long lasting.'
he habit is extremely vigorous
d 'healthy as noted at New-
wnards in Northern Ireland.
e rose , was granted the Na-
na) Rose Society's Trial
round Certificate_for the sum-
er of 1962 and it was intro
(Need last autum• n. Knowledge
of the origin of its naMe can
be relied upon to arouse pecul-
iar interest in the progress of
this sYnabol of medical -engineer-
ing Ainspiration" as the rose ad-
vances from show to show and
it is to be hoped that it justi-
fies its choice and that it, be-
comes as great a favorite as
"The Doctor."
Revise List
Huron Grants
Downward
County council's finance com-
mittee brought in at June
12th sitting a revised list of
grants, as instructed at the
March session,, Council went
into committee of the whole,
press excluded, debated the re-
port for an hour and a -quarter,
and finally struck out a half-
dozen of the proposed cuts.
Deputy reeve May Mooney,
finance chairman, said the com-
mittee had received delegations
and representations in connec-
tion with various organizations,
following council's instruction
to review the grant system, and
reported accordingly. In adop-
tion of the report, council ap-
proved the following changes:
List Cuts
Salvation Army, $1,500 to
$1,200; Canadian Cancer 'So-
ciety, Huron branch, $500 to
$400; East, West and South Hur-
on Women's Institutes, $25 to
$15; St. John Ambulance, $100
to $75; 4-11 Club leads, $500 to
$4001 Breeders' Associations,
$500 to $375 (all association
grants reduced 25%); Belgrave
Music Festival, $50 to $25.
The percentage based on
prize lists for "B" fairs (Sea -
forth) will be 7%, all others
6%, with a minimum of $125
except Lucknow and Kirkton,
their minimum set at $62.50.
For scholarships and bursar-
ies, $3,100 _remains the alloca-
tion, but the matter of scholar-
ships and birsaries for the Uni-
versity of Waterloo ayes left in
abeyance until the 41964 budget
is prepared.
The committee recommended
no action on a request from the
Wingham Trade and Agricul-
tural Fair for a grant.
A classified ad in the Signal -
Star brings quick results.
BACKACHE?
coolm
1
• relief from
backachebackache or that
tired -out feeling
1 depend on -
BAY -FIELD •
BAYFlaD. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Guest of Whitby were
recent guests at their cottage.
Mr.. Bert 'Dunn, sr., has been
a patient in Clinton. hospital
where he underwent surgery.
F.&. Ted ' Turner arrived'
home last week tO spend a few
dys' leave with • his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Turner.
U.C.W. Meet
Unit 1 of the U.C.W. met
at the home of Mrs -John Lind-
say with 16 members present.
The president, Ws, L. Makins,
preided over the devotional
part of which the theme. was
Waith." tigrs. LeRoy Poth gave
two more chapters of the study
book. In the absence of Mrs.
I.. Steckle, Mrs. J. McKenzie
aeted as secretary. Mrs. C.
Bell took over the business part
of the meeting. It was decided
to hold the annual July 1st
'supper. 'Lunch Waserved by
the hostess and committee id'
charge.
Bayfield Brownies
The 1st Bayfield Brownie
Pack gjped ii the Brownie
Revel held at Agricultural Park,
Clinton, on June 8th, under
their leaders, Mrs. Ken Bran-
don and Mrs. John Lindsay.
Mrs. Brandqn was M.C. for the
day. The division commission-
er; Miss Mary MMillan, brought
greetings from the division.
Therbe of the day was "Pon-
eers."
Ply go Ceremony
The annual Fly Up Ceremony
of the ist Bayfield Brownies
and Guides was held in Trinity
Parish Hall on June 7th.
Presentations were made as
follows: 1st year service stars -
Sharon -Brandon, \ Mary Lou
Castle, Mary McFadden, Louise
MacVean, Patricia Payne, Dayle
Scotchmer, Sandra Telford; 2nd
year service stars -Brenda Ma-
kins, Colleen Merner; 3rd year
service stars -Lynn Brandon,
Martha Corrie, Sharron Heard,
FOR DEAD OR DISABLED
ANIMALS
CALL COLLECT
DARLING AND COMPAY,
OF CANADA LTD.
Clipton HU 227263
Collect.
Dead Animal Licence No.
262-C-63
TF
risermimmsideestwermartemeworeameermartiesierrereertreuseerlemer
Vicky, Gallant, Delores Telord,
Menica Gemeiaardt.
° Prefrciency badges went to
the following: Toymaer-Col-
leen lYierner, Delores Telford,
Sharron Heard, Martha Coale,
Monica -Gemeinhardt, Lynn
Brandon; writers --Lynn Bran-
don, Martha Corre, Monica
Gerneinhardt, Sharron Heard
Deldres Telfod; thrift -Lynn
Brandon, Martha Carrie, Monica
Gemeihardt, Sharron Heard;
obsrver--Lynn Brandon, Mar-
tha Corrie, Sharron Heard;
needlework - Ly'rin Brandon,
Martha Corrie, Monica Gemein-
hardt, Sharon Heard, Delores
Telord; minstrel -Martha Cor-
rie; woodrnaker-Lynn Bran-
don, Sharrob Heard; book lover
-Lynn Brandon. •
Six girls, Lynn Brandon, Mar-
tha" Corrie, Sharron Heard,
Vicky Gallant, Delores Tlford,
Monica Gemeinhardt, received
111-1r wings and, were received
into the 1st Bayfield Guide Com-
pany by Captain Mrs. R.. Mac-
Vean and Lieutenant Mrs. M.
Corrie. The Guides ver et then
presented with their well-elarned
badges as follows: 2nd class
badges -Norma Scanlon, Nancy
Heard, Penny Howlett, ,Kathy
Weston; child care badge
Janice Merner, Lynda Gemein-
hardt, Mary Elizabeth Ervine,
Linda Scotchmer, Gail Turner,
Linda Pearson, Cheryl Johnson;
cook's • badge -Mary Elizabeth
Ervine, Linda Sootchnier.
Linda Scotchmer then pre-
sented Captain Mrs. MacVean
with a gift froni the Guide
Company and Mrs. Wilfred Cas-
tle presented one from the local
WILLINGiREADY>,,z
Cc- "'YOUR stiincr .,4fENcyci5411
411 k
r fdwiSo DONT JUST $IT .14
,FRET :/oe,down " OUR
NUMBER BEFORE YOU!./!!
asSOOatOn, Mra. A, MaeVean
ip retiring frOM Ouides after
seven ,ears a faithful -service.
$he thanked everyone and said
that although :She is leaving the
Gnides CompanY she still hopes
to be )40 to help the girls at
any time. The Guides and
Brownies then ave a short pro -
grant. with Mrs. John Lindsay
acting as cairman. The six
Brownies who received their
wings, presented a short play
on the BrOwnie Story. Follow-
ing this, the Guide s gave a
number 'entitled° "The *Camel
Song," after which the Brown-
ies sang -their Brownie Light
Song.
Rev. A. G. Pease of St. An-
drew's United Church was the
guest speaker, choosing as his
subject, "Looking Up." The
Guide poem was read by Linda
Pierson.; Janice Merner ex
pressed thanks for support given
in the past year. The gather-
ing closed Guide and Brownie
activities until fall.
-r-
Father Pint, 185 Miles down
the St. Lawrence from Quebec
City was named for a Jesuit,
Father Nouvel, who celebrated
the first Mass there in 1663.
A personal Mention is wel-
come news in the Signal -Star.
PINDER
PLUMBING HEATING‘.
T. --.-SHEET METAL.
JA. 4-8442
44 VICTORIA ST.
1X,
Raze OM Wooden Range Light
Erect Modern Metal Stnictute
A familiar landmark on the
north pier at Gederich harbor,
believed to have beeedinding
there since 188, literally dis-
appeared in a blaze of glory
Thursday afternoon. 'An old
wooden range light, something
like a ,miniature lighthouse
used for navigating ships into
harbor, was destroyed by the
Department of Transport crews
and immediately replaced by a
modern metal and fibreglass
structure.
Set On Fire
The crew of the Department
of Transport ship the C.
Edwards, a buoy and lighthouse
tender, demolished the old
wooden structure, poured gaso-
line on it and put it to the torch
near where it stood for so
many years.
Angus McDonald, a real old-
timer around the Goderich
waterfront, vouches for the age
of the structure, and recalls
that at one time thq upper sec-
tion caught fire from the old
kerosene lamp, but the fire was
put out in time to save the
Need
holiday
money?
Get an "WC
Traveloan
Wishing won't take you
Places ... but an HFC
Traveloan will! So take
that holiday now. Borrow
confi-dently-repay
sensibly.
Life insurance available
at low group rate
AMNT
OF
LOAN
MONTHLY
36
months
PAYMENT
30
months
20
mOnths
PLANS
12
months
5100
$
$
$ 6.12
$ 9.46
550
23.73
32.86
51.24
/50
31.65
44.13
69.21
1000
41.45
58.11
91.56
100
6088
6881
94.11
146.52
2200
83.71
94.62
129.41
201.46
2500
95.12
107.52
14705
228.93
Above payments include principal and interest,
and are based on prompt repayment, but do not
include the cost of life insurnce.
HOUSEHOLD FI
CE
G. N. Crawford, Manager
35A West Street Telephoitb JA 4-7383
° - GODERICH.
•••••11•101111111101=.11110M1•110110•••••■••••00,
truck -lead of
.„,
-'-•.*Was Charred
Department of Transport men
discovered that the upperin-
terior of the building was in-
deed deeply chared, evidence
of the fire of many„.years ago,
when the north pier was a
wooden structure, instead of
the modern concrete one there
today.
Walter Sheardown, Goderich
lightkeeper, was on hatid to
help with the job and rig the
light on the top of the modern
new structure. He says the
old kerosene lamp, still intact
and in good running order, will
Suppose you could buy
your Auto insurance
morimummomminimmine
after an accident?
. 010 MON
Would you buy the same pol-
icy you now have? Would you
buy the same kinds and
amount of insurance? If not,
your present protection may
be weak. You may be exposed
to serious4personal loss. Re-
member, one .day your auto
policy may be the only thing
standing between you and fi-
nancial rin. See us for an
rantinsurance review.
PETER S. MacEWAN
VA law • • • • .. • • • .....
"••••• • yonynos -‚
, " • " .. • : ' . : : ' •
. ..........
EXTRA VALUE PAN.
EL LOAD -There's
up to 230 cu. ft. Of
unobstructed load -
space. Strong side-
. wall supports anchor
cargo. Wide double
rear doorsgive top_
loading ease.
EXTRANALUE PICK-
UP LOADWideside
bOdies (above) are 6' .
wide, 61/2' or 8' long.
Stepside bodies are
50" wide, 61/21; 8' or
long. Steel sled strips
on wood floors aid
cargo handling.
EXTRA VALUE CAB
DESIGNMG cabs
arebuilt for mi-,
fort and durability.
Standard cab has
full width seat. Roof
is doule-walled.
EXTRA VALUE EN-
GINE 'CHOICE -GMC
engines include the
standard 230 cu. in.
in-line Sixwith140 hp, --.
the 292 cu. in. -165
hp Six 90 a 283 cu.
in.-175hp V8.
ade
• A utoinagic Ternperature
Control.
• Oceans of hot water. ...at
less cost.
• Delivers over 25 gallons of
hot water per hour.
• Clen- fast. ..deperidable
4, Free installation Free
delivery...Free service.
per month .
plus gas used
-A-et now. . ;your -family
can enjoy a// the hot
water for.1001 jobs
around your home, every
hbur of the day.
Your Superior water
heater will -heat water 4
times faster than any
other Automatic ys,tern
and at less cost too! Your
monthly rental plus the
gas you ue, is all you pay.
Don't wait for hot water
start the Superior ren-
tal Mail right NOW.
• •
•
Arr.
11111.111111MININNINamimistitit
nt "
1 •
MR SKATING...
COOKING:.
erriING /001
tilOtRIOR It
AtrldMAGICALLY.
OESt roR YOU1
2 Norfolk Stu Gueph.
!Lk, 5. 'Owen Sound • .
ISO IVielitelth St,, Stratford •
Strathry, Ont‘
Walkerton, .Ont
'TA 24261
FR 6435
014010
245-1161
801.12A1
EE
Box 568 39 St. Androw"0 Street, klodorich
4014$ • LIMITED
3A 4,.661
INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
44 North Street
Phone JA 4-9531
Representing
Hartford Accident and
Indemnity Company
Member The Hartford
Insurance Group
Hartford 15, Con.
•
. , • „ -
GodOrt41. Thnrsday, 'Jttne 2,0th, 1963, 15,
be „turned over by-theDgPort.
Inent 'to Ouren CountY Museum
.g,rizedreiIcof!)'011q 4ays
.
RATE APPROVED
The Ontario Energy i3oad
has formally approved a -reduc-
ed air conditioning rate for
natural 'gas useis throughout
most of Southwestern Ontar-
io, adcordin,g .to an announce-
ment by Union Gas Company.
The new rate, which applies
to meter reading -etween June
1 and October $1 each year, is
available to Union Gas custo-
mers n238 Miuneipalities in
OW area from -M1)0501' to pup*.
vgle and from liatt,grio to
oeorgran- DV. ".'
tinder the new rate; an aw
erage residential customer
who has been using natural
gab for air ..conditronin--,Will
save approximately 30 per eent
during the five-month cooling
sason.
The number of families in
Canada increased by 860,060
from 1951 to 1961, while the
nuxnber of housing -units built
in that period totalled 1,269,36.
'
FINANCING FOR
CANADIAN BUSINESS
The, Industrial Development Bank helps
finance most types of small and mediUm-
size Canadian businesses for a variety of
purposes.
If you are engaged in a business, or plan
to startpne, and required financing is not
available elsewhere on reasonable terms and
conditions, you are invited to visit an
I.D.B. of=fie or write to one for a booklet.
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK
23 OFFICES ACROSS CANADA
WATERLOO SQUA-RE BUILDING
Kitchener -Waterloo . Telephone 744-4186
•
I 4
.40
Try
Can s
Best- Sellin
Beer!
004
and...you'll know why so many
people call for Black Label
e
say "MABEL,
ifr4 BLACK
LABELI":0
00,
44