The Goderich Signal-Star, 1964-05-14, Page 14'
The ,O,iiderich 4104 -Star, TiltirSdaY, May 1404 1964
'
Green
Thumb
by. G.
Ma4EOP ROSS
THE ROSE ANNUAL,.
This year's National Rose So-
ciety's Anil:Dal has jut been
published together with book-
lets on cultivation and selected
varieties of roses,. All for $1.50.
Th:e nuineroug short articles in
the Annual serve to bring the
rase grower up to date on all
aspects of the culture.
• Le Grice and Pat Dickson ex-
-pound the factors 'required to
• Malice a neiv floribunda. The
are ,so numerous that one won-
ders when a computer will be
employed,.to *decide which two
species -should be mated to we-
-duce the_senuired result. Both
—Wilters-agree-that th;C:iliniff-Of
size has been reathed in blos-
som,but much more remains
. to be done on disease resistant
'foliacre, on texture and lasting
the petal (so far ex-
cellence has only been achiev-
ed in Garnette rOses) color fix-
ity, sufficient sterility to pre
••••t-----vetst-- -seed - pods -forrn'hg, ueks.
formity of height of bush and
continuity of. bloom. Colors to
be improved are the, mauves,
golden browns and golden
orange.
The season -long flov7bring
Damask roses are .Autumn Da-
mask and the Portland roses.
Mr. Fairyother .has a ceuple
of Pages on humus and e'xpIains
„its-physicalimperlance
taining water and preventing
sudden temperature changes in
the soil. Of its chemical
_ Aionhe showshow the, insol-
uble in 'water hutnic acifi acts
with „the --insoluble oxides' and
hydroxides of a .metal to form
the soluble salts which in turn
become assimilable by_ the rose
bush. t This function of humus,
• as an ion exchange base, is next
, in importance cherrileall,y to
photosynthesis in .the ,develop-
. rn.ent Of the bush. ."All . really
a- sense *of
BRITISH MORTGAG-
and TRUST
STOCK
FOR SALE
100 shares offered by share-
holder. Will accept best offer
over $35.00 per .share. • No
broker's' fees' or commission.
• Deal d irec t No triflers
• please. Write "Box No. 111,
Signal -Star. •'
extend the rose season by plant,
in shrub roses which bloom
earlier than the H.T.'s and Flogi-
bundas, though few are repeat-
ers. Tony Gregory gives a list
of 22 fragrant roses.
E. (3.,, Mort says his attitude
to standard roses is almost
"idolatrous" and he tips them
for small gardens because you
may plant bulbs and annuals
beneath them. He particularly
approves Opera,. Iceberg, Kor-
ona, Gall Borden, Frensham,
Tropicana .and Mrs. Sam Mc-
Grady in 'standard font: .
:There is.a section on research
week-on-dis-eases-and-itis-lieeet-
en in gt to hear of active° work on
Black Spot at Exeter Univers-
ity. Fungicides remain with
Phaltan and Maneb, but taking
off the. inte4.tt leat;es is still
he best specific once the bush
has become infected. One piece
of work has shbven that at con-
larLter_e_peralitres_from 55 to
•95'F there is no indication of
increased sensitivity to the dis-
ease. However, after a plant
is infected, a rise in temper-
ature does increase the rate of
development of the fungus.
Rust, mildew a.nd scorch have
nothing new . to be said for
their preventron or ciire. The
placing of triple superphos-
phate in the reSe planting hole
iS
i'eCOMITIVrfitett:"----•'"-- • —
The awards list of new roses
tested in 1963 is always an in-
teresting pointer because of the
detailed and unbiased -report
on the perfertnaince • of ..each
rose mention.ed. The best rose
of the year was MCGredy's' Eliz-
abeth of Glamis. A, floribunda,
Z feet 6 inches high. Coral sal,
,mon buds opening flit, 4 inches
across, 31 petals, purt salmon
when fully open ;• Withstands
wet and is 'fragrant. Gold med-
lals. went . to Casine, a vigorous
petals; 3 ifihes, 'creep yelle
in bud, soft Yellow when open.
Fra -grant. Evelyn Fison,F1,, 2 ft.
6 ins. high., Disease resistant.
Blooms...3 ins and 29 petals.
Stands' wet and .is very .free
flowering. Color deep rose red
with scarlet .Shading. Slight
fragrance,' Fragrant Cloud RT.
by Tantan, 3 fit. 6 ins., high.
Blomns, 5 ins. ,Color geranium
lake, strdrig fragrance.
Certificates .went to McGredy
for.Alam.ein, Uncle Walter, „Vio-
let Carson, Wisbech Geld., Rose
of Tralee, Rotorna anti Vienna
Charm. . To Dieks.on for Manx
•
MAY'„
We Will Have A Large Selection Of
FIREW •R
Ali Price Ranges
FINCHERIS .Smoke &Gift ,Shop
'ITHE SQUARE .(Formerly 'Gadee:ich" gewil; S't;rid)
Your neighbours profit from using
Queen, Paint Box,oScarlet Qoeen
Elizabeth, To Gandy for Tel -
star, a Fl. To de Rutter for Pink
Supreme' and Ettrepeana. To
Poulsen fbr Copenhagen, climb-
er. ,From the color picture this
is a real dark red -beauty. To
Arnot for Evensong. Te Wheat -
Croft for Joyfulness. Other cer-
tificates" went to Pascali and
Charleston, respectively, an H.T.
and a Fl.
There is also an, interesting
"audit" of the first 15, newer
H.T.'s and F1's, as well as 24
roses recomMended and an-
other list of 24 rose s which pro-
duce large specimen bioorns
intrdtlueid before January lst,
1RAR,AU these appraisals are
.eil,..„..great .when-buyin.g- . .
new roses. The colored plates
illustrating .many of the new
1963' roses bre magnificent.
Don't forget May •17th for
*.fle:- Plant Auction at 8* p.m„
St. George's Parish Hall.
Architects VVorking,
Addition
New, let us get down to brass
tacks. The problem before us
is to plan out a hospital ,addi,
tion. The real problem seems
to be how to squeeze it all -in,
keep the tewn happy by keep-
ing costs dower and keep the
staff and patients happy by, get-
ting all the services in.
First,' take a pair of archi-
tects, from Toronto Will do.
Then bring in the, chiefs of
medical and nursing services to
add a bit of expert advice. Now
let a seheol insPector be chair-
man, add an, auto dealer, a
women's i'ear merchant. a hoS-
pitAl administrator.
Well, perhaps the first brass
tacks meeting of the building
committee of the, Alekandra
Marine and 'General Hospital
wasn't quite that simplec but
that essentially was their pro -
The committee met Thursday,
May 7 to give' its instructions
to architects D'an Dunlop and
Art Wardell, of Torente, the
same architects that designed
the hospital's first addition in
1958h
T6 committee had in flan&
4,0‘"
on ervation __H,agteement pri,nc'Thle.f-em the
-
'Ontario Hospital Services Com-
'
Budget Set
The IVIaitland Valley Conserv-
ation Authority set its 1964
budget ,at '$45,290 and came
within $385 of holding the same
total as last year. Half the
amount will be raised-afhong
e--29
in the Maitland watershed and
an equal amount will be. re
Ceived through provincial' Gov-
ernment grants.
Thismeahs that the municpal-
ities will have to contribute
$22,645 or.$192 more than they
did in 1963.
Changes, however, are evid:
ent in the assessments to muni-
cipalities.' .This re-sulted from
the equalization program in
Perth County which upped pro-
perty assessments in all muni-
134131baA-4,f intl. •
cipalities in Hu en•pounty eon-.
gnquentir"c-paying` less'
than they did a year ago, &-
Spite the sli'g,ht increase in the
budget. , •
. The Authority budget. was
adopted on motion ,pf Mr. Cos -
ens and Alvin Smith of Turn -
berry Township. The $45,290
represents a shaving of over
$8,0,00 front the preliminary
budget of 'a month. ago..
The only capital expenditure
provided for .was $8,000 for pur-
chase of the 229 -acre Falls Re-
serve' tract. near Goderich and
Rnother $2,000' for • planning of
the site. Administration calls
for $27,875; conservation ser -
i vices, Mel:tiding farm pond sub,
1-4itikes, -$6450,- 244. rn?lintenia„nce
$1-110.- • •
"Control it excellent
wouldn't be without it!"
• Says Georoe F. Morris, Merlin, Ontario,
4-used-arv-overra1l,spcoy Of Atrazine on 200_,..gc.res_ofking
torn and 50 acres of silage corn" says Mr. Morris. "Control
of weeds and grasses has been excellent without any culti-
vation.. 1. would hate to have to go back to getting along
without it."
Atrazine treatment is normal routine with successful corn
growers. Your neighbours,,who have used Atraline, will tell
you they wOuldn't grow corn without it.
One application of Atrazine centrol& weeds all season, long
including those in the rows which can't be reached by cultiva-
Wei. Start using Atrazine this year. ... discover how profitable
corn production can be.
Ask your farm supply dealer for an instructional leaflet on the
new, more' concentrated formula', Atrazine 65W. Place your
offer now and get your sprayer ready on time.
,
fee g000tt farirriong
mark teoldered In Canada' fir use bY risons (Canada) Limited'
UNICEF, the -United Nations
Iriternational Children's Emerg-
ency' Fuftct was ,originally eStab-
lished to help. children vvhci,
were made homeless -in, World,
War II. However., its valueto
the world becamc. so obvious
that it is now a ,perrnanent
organization concerned 'partic-
•
ularly with the plight of child-
ren in under -developed coun-
tries. •
DANCE
Pavillion
‘Jowett's Grove
BAYFIELD
OPEN I NG
MAY' 15
Midnight
Dance Every Friday
• 39-20x
For L�caI H ,,„
a
mI.ssion to .40i% 10 ,,chronic
bedts, two pettiatrieg, pne Liol-
atibn ward,. stx active wards
with, fair beds and five private
rooms.
To save costs the ,committee
started out to ee If the whole
amid be sqtteezed 'onto one
floor. It couldn't. As expected
the committee ,settled for a twe-
floor 'plan.
Next the committee checked
out what .suppleinentary ser-
vices could be used. However,
with the squeeze play for space
it is .almost inevitable settle will
haveto be dropped. „
Theescimean.e Suggested that
a new 'main 'entrance should be
included. From there it was
a .jump to 'suggest ale oldad-
ministration. area be madrinto
the chronic wing and the foyer
a closed Solariero. •
- This- idea -was- t osseit 'arotnitt
approved, rejected and then,
reconsidered. The committee
was . fearful of Mixing chronic,
patients, some ef whern are, am-
bUlatory, with...surgical. recovery
patients. Then it was pointed
out there would be 'only room
for three beds ir the adminis-
..tration .are.a.
The architects poured over
The Students of Central Huron
Secondary School, Clinton„ present
Drama -Choral Night
2 One -Act Plays.
Selections by the School Choir
FRIDAY, MAY 15 -- 8:30 p.m.
OBS AUDITOAIUM
TICKETS FROM CHSS STUDENTS OR AT THE DOOR
GENERAL ADMISSION: 50c
RESERVE t • 7$c .
19-20
rarCarssou.s.
144
Get
the facts
about TDB.
business
loans
• Thousahds of Canadian enterprises have
obtained loans from IDB to acquire
• land, buildings or machinery; to supple-
• ment Working capital, or -to start a new •
business. •
You are invited.to discuss term financ-
ing with us.
• INDUSTRIAL
DEVELOPMENT BANK
KITCHENER-WATERLOO
Waterloo Square Building
• 744-4186
•WINGHAM MEMORIALS
Quality Granite WIth a Fine Touch of Craftsmanship -
CONTACT OUR REPRESENTATIVE
JOHN HUCKINS
15 BLAKE ST. W.
DIAL 524-7276
17 7F
the blueprints for the present
building and came up with room
for eight beds.
The .aretitects also suggested
that the qufsc woul.rwant con-
solidation of the nulling. areas
which would mean some shuffl-
ing of the' present addition. •
The architects have returned
to Toronto to propare rotigh
sketches for 16 .chronic beds on
the second floor next to the
pediatrics in the pregent. addi-
tion, the new active beds en'
•
the second floor of th.e new ad-
dition; the old administdlion
area turned into an active ward,
and "the tain floor of the new
addition ade into an adniin
istratio.n, area, with a medical
library, doctors and nurses
aounges, and telta,pel.
The present foyer will be-
come a solarium with a pas-
sible second solarintii on the
second fibor, also facing west
so that patient b canwatch the
sunset.
'Many Canadians first got tele.
phone service when. tountry dor:
Mrs built small systems so local
people, eohld , summon medical.
help. Manx of the small sys-
tems still exist, some still known
by the names of the doctors
who Installed thew
it was the arrival of about
50,000 United Empire 'Loyalist
]t the time mit the American
Revolution that changed Canada
from a predominantly 'French-
speaking to a .predoMinantly •
English-speaking nation. .
,
'thGO at LEGION HALL
•
SATURDAY, 'MAY 16
•" at 8:30 pin.
15 GAMER —..$1.00
The prize for each regular game will be $12.00
4 Share -The -Wealth Jackpot Combined.
JACKPOT OF 195.00 IN 59 CALLS"
SPoNs*p. BY CANADIAN LEGION BRANCH 109
f
•-. .....
• All me'rchanctise .
available in most stores.
‘.
GWADiNe'Poot-ilEAV*GAUGE
2 RING
VINYL
WADING POOL:
r
•••••4w ' '
ows,AL
43" Wide x10" Deep
in Seahorse design
°) Has Hide -Away Valve
Yellow Rings with Sea Horse
,design.on,White Base. Has Repdir
Kit. Can be Mended Easily.
PRICE
VALUE
BRASSIERES
AT ONE
LOW PRICE
We have cut the
price for this Sale
• ONLY
HALF BOXER GIRLS' CUTE SHORTS
Made of Tex-madenshower proof
cotton fabric, wash-fcist colours.
Has two slash pockets and turned
up leg culf. Colours -• Red, Blue,
Green or Wheat.,
Sizes 3 - 6x
BOYS' TWILL REGULAR SHORTS
Dome and zipper fly front, 2 front
pockets, half boxer waist..
Colours - Wheat
'Sizes - 3 - 6x 44/1
MADE IN CANADA
00
• LADIES SLIPPERETTE
IN PLASTIC CARRY CASE
• IDEAL -FOR SUMMER
TRAVELLING
ATTRACTIVE SLIPPERETTE. IN
FLORAL TRAVEL CASE
Zippered 6", x PA" case complete with
Vinyl Slipperette with soft pliable .
leather sole and foam cushion springy "
insole. Elastic around
to'!" for a neat snug fit. •
0
STYLED
JUST
RIGHT!
Ladies solid
colour poplin,
drip dry
•cotton slims.
One button,
•'side zipper,
tapered leg,
ori-
bottom.of leg.
Sizes 10 - 20
Colours -
BI:ack,
Aquama-rine
and Tan,
. $1199
PRICE •
111
BIG VALUES IN MEN'S AND
BOYS' UNDERWEAR SHORTS
\. HERE'S THE MOST OUTSTANDING
VALUE IN MEN'S-andlOYS'•
UNDERWEAR SHORTS TODAY!
TOP QUALIfY SHORTS WITH
DOUBLE SEAT, FLAT LOCK.
SEAMS. GOOD QUAUTY,
. EIASTIC AT WAIST.
aini
MEN'S 3 in PKG4' . i 37 BOYS' 3 in PKG.4'1 ilk ow
(A) TEASPOON . r
• (B) DESSERT SPOON
(c) TABLESPOON
ID) TABLE FORK
(E) SALAD FORK 2 5 c
(F) SERRATED. DINNER KNIFE WItH SOLID
HANDLE 59e
Beautiful oceanic
Oneida ,S,tainiess
:Steel will never
rust or peel. Stays
lovely' for a 'life-
time. Purchase
piece by piece.
Open ' stocic for
your convenience.
- 20c
29c
39c
294
CONTINUES
A
• .
•