The Goderich Signal-Star, 1964-10-01, Page 15.•••••• •
The Green
T h,u b
OF THE FIELD
GARDEN
Truly the Liliapeae family is
4rmost diversified manifestation
nature for it Tuns a gamut
om, the anion, through, the
Tiger and Madonna Liliesothe
tulip, the trillium and the hya-
' cinth to end in the Joshua Tree
and the Yucca.
More immediately we will
concentrate on the. hybrid lilies
the ancestors of which came
to us from China, Japan, Cdr-
sica—and—the Caucasu,s ' in rtlr.
..shape of the Martagory, Henryi,
Hansonii and Tigrinium etc.
Each of these was possessed of
an inbred set of requirements
for its livelihood which could
rarely be satisfied outside its
original habitat and it was for
this reason that hybridizing was
undertaker l to fit them for uni-
,•-•-e‘Nueirezzsal culture Of thd, wild
AND
by G. MacLEOD ROSS
Regal, Easter and the Specio-
sum really achieved this uni-
versality without hybridizing.
It follows that lily Ileeding has
for its objectives freedom from
tribulation and quantity pro-
duction.
The MidCeritry hybrids are a
Tiger lily cross and produce up-
ward facing flowersf in red,
orange and yellow in June, 2
to 5 feet high, They are stein
-
rooting, Which means the Toots
grow horizontally outwards
bulb
-
bulb and so must ,have 6 to 8
inches of oil cover to the tOp'
of the bulb. Th best strains
are Tabasco, En4aptment and
Prosperity.
Bloom In June'
The 'Paisley Hybrids come
from the Martagon lily and so
have reflected petals,with nuin-
ereys ..2341.p_tem. They
lilies, only the Tiger, Madonna, bloomin'aune, afehighly dis-
SPRING GARDEN"
YOU WANT
PLANT DUTCH BULBS
The finest, Healthiest bulbs in the world are
here. They'll' give you the loveliestr'gpring
garden you could want— if you plant them
now. All your favorites, reasonably priced.
FREE DRAW WITH EACH $1 PURCHASE
FOR' A BEAUTIFOL DUTCH TAPESTRY
RYAN & SON
- •rFfr.64
anommommr:
..0100400)01.74,000,011.1.611a411....0 ",,,,,,000,,,,41.4*.•••••,•.44•001001,11x.,P4M41.110.644..IIZIMII
IDEALTSUPPLY
•
Is Happy To Announce The
• ...•.•.•.
••••••••
ease resistant and multiply well:
However, they have an unpleas-
ant odour which repels both
mice and men. Colors are pink,
violet, maroon, yellow, bronze
and white.
The Bellingham Hybrids are
the result of a triple cross.
They are of medium height with
narrow-betaled reflexed flowers
in red, orange and yellow. They
are base -rooted and require
four inches of soil above .the
top of the bulb. They flower
n OVne---arrffirk-e-gb'eRrEattth
dowers. Afterglow, Buttercup
and Shulsan are good healthy
performers.
• 'The Oriental Hybrids result
from an attempt to fortify the
Auratum which enjoys poor
health. They have bowl..Shap-
ed flowers, outward facing, and
up to '10 inches across on five
to six foot stows. •—They ar
stem -rooters: Empresses of In-
dia, China and Japan are all
expensive, but lower priced
are, Pink Diamond Pink Glory
Other orientals with more flow-
ers per stem and not so tall
are Imperial Silver, Imperial
Gold, Jamboree, Nobility and
the Potbmac,„,,,hrids.
Trumpet Group
The Aurelian Hybrids ,are the
trumpet group and spring from
L.henryi. Selections are: Black
Dragon—white to purple; Green,
Dragon — chartreuse; Golden
Splendoik—gold.
The Olympic 'Hybrids differ
from the Aurelian in'that the
flowers open wider and are
more bowl -like in pink, white
and golden yellJw.- Royal Gold
is virtually a golden ,regal
but the trumpets include some
OF, THEIR ,
GODERICH BRANCH
We are indeed 'proud to become a part of the Goderich Community.
Ideal Supply Co. Ltd. feels that Godericht is a progressive community
and we look forward„to being of service as an Automotive and Electrical
Wholesaler.
WHOLESALING A COMPLETE LINE OF:
At Automotive Parts & Equipment
At. Electrical Wiring & Supplies
TV Components
Standing in front of one of the displays at Ideal Supply' are Manager Crawford
Wismer (left), and sales representative Gordon "Whitey' Wilson. Crawford now
lives in Goderich and, come b to this new location with ten years of experience.
He has been with Ideal Supply for six years, four years as Assistant Manager in
Wingham and two years as. Manager of the Mt. Forest branch. "Whiter has been
with Ideal Supply for many 'ears and he will work out of Listowel. He can Comp-
etently handle all your needs as he has had 22 years' experience in the wholesale
automotive' supply business. If you opeiate a Service Station, Garage or are in the
Electrical Contratting business either of these men will be happy to look after
your needs.
IDEAL SUPPLY CO. LTD.
145 HURON ROAD Manager: CRAWFORD WISMER
OTHER LOCATIONS — Wingham • Mount Forest • Hanover •
524-8389
Kincardine
coingiaminimaiamia
•
=
G
greenish shades too and .Lime,
light is one of the best, flower-
ing in late July. -Moonlight has
lemon,' and apple -green shades.
thrive in slightly acid,
humui rich seri BUT it must
be thoroughly drain" ed. This
means that the idea that a ihand-
ful' of fsand in the bottom of
the hole constitutes drainage is
a fallacy. Four .inches of
stones covered with three'inches
of soil, or even a four ineh
clay pot buried bottom up, and
in turn covered with three
inches of soil on which the bulb
will rest; these constitute real
drainage and prevent bulb rot.
Lilies' are heavy feeders and
the soil around the area to 'be
planted should be enriched with
Imemeal. During:the growing
season a liquid fertilizer, high
'in phosphorus and low in nitro-
gen' should be watered in three
or four times. The Tiger lily
Ls a host for a virus which,
-while-not--affeeting-the-Tib
'self, Ls very harmful to any
Auratum strains which may be
near, These 'two' varieties
should be well separated in the
.garden, Aphids have Ween
found tb bo virus carriers so
that both plant and the stir -
rounding ground should be
sprayed with malathion and the
healUrof-the auratum watched.
Leaves which yellow anti
off should be picked up ,and
burnt and, if the whole top of
a plant yellows'prematurOly
and. begins to die, dig it up rut
l -i
Telnry—aird-b-dit o,
stem.
Lily Bulbs
Lily bulbs may be planted
even in frozen ground if you
enjoy that form of sport, but
usually they should go in at the
same time as Lilies are William Currey was born on
expensive and if the better December 25;1911, in Colborne
varieties are to Contiwe to Township, son of the late Dr,
bloom after the first season, George Daniel Currey and Eliz -
drainage and feeding must not abeth Jane Agin.
be neglected. After ,flowering He derated a service station
do not cut off the stems until on Huron road, Goderich. Mr.
they have withered: Prepare Currey was a member of North
•the lily bed in advance of re- Street United Church, the Gode-
ceipt of the bulbs, which means -rich Lions Club, Maitland Lodge
now. • — A,F & AM, and of the Goderioh
Industrial Commission. ,
+ OBITUARIES A.
IVIRS. WITH BAN
Mrs. Edith Ethel: Barton, 81,
wife of the late JosePh Barton,
'died Friday at Alexandra Mar-
ine and. General Hospital, after
a lengthy illness. She was born
in Baydeld, a daughter of the
late, Mr, and Mrs. John Falconer,
and .bad. lived in Goderich since
her marriage in 1916. She was
a member of Knox Presbyterian
Church, and as long as she was
able, was aptly° in church or-
ganizations.
Surviving are a son, John
Barton, Scarboro; one daughter,
Mrs. J. Burns (Catherine) Jerry,
Goderich; five. grandchildren.
Rev, G. L. Royal officiated at
the funeral service -on Monday
afternoon at the Stiles funeral
home. Interment was in Mait-
land cemetery. Pallbearers
were Fred Weston, 'Bayfield;' H.
-(IfirdrJerry,-Moses al in,
•'Ralph Henderson, L. IL Hyde
and Clarence Miller, all of
Goderich.
WILLIAM A. CURREY
Rev. W. J. 'en Hoopen offic-
iated at the funeral service on
Friday afternoon atStilesfun-
-era' ihome ofxjjliantiA. urrey,
6%; rwhose•-deth oote,urredlad-
clenly at Alexandral-lospital on
Wednesday of last week. In-
terment was in Maitland ceme-
te'fher allbearer.s. were
Leroy Ryan, Jimes--M-cGregor,
John Prouse, Paul Squires, Stu.
Sutherland, Oz. Slemin, all of
Goderich. A Masonic funeral
service was also held at Stiles
funeral home oh Thursday
evening.
*
Members may Obtain a 20% Surviving 'are his wife, the
discountjor bulbs' and lilies in former Edna AVIcVittie; two clau-
" ,4134,grAJAUft,11Aft.aLariez,
they send cash with order to' bine of Goderich and Sharilyn,
Mrs. Malcolm Campbell, at .170 at home; one sister, Mrs. Wei4-
'East •%street, Goderich, before liam (Grace)" RoOpe„Goderiff;
October 15th. Catalogues may 'two brothers, I-fiac and Samuel,
be had by writing to C, A. both of Saskatchewan, and 'his
Cruickshank Ltd., 1015 Mount step -mother, Mrs. Emily Currey
Pleasant +bad, Torc;nto 12. of yanconVer.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3
at 8:30 p.m.
15 -GAMES — $1.00
Tfie prize for each'regular gapie will be $12.00
• -4 Share -The -Wealth Jackpot Combined.
JACKPOT OF $100.00 IN 57 CALLS
SPONA9RED BY CANADIAN LEGION BRANCH, 109
No One Under 16 'Permitted To Play
•
65s A
HERE
1965 Frigidaire Latindry Equipment
ON DISPL
Highest Trade Allowance When You Trade On A '65
A
A FEW 1964 DRYERS
LEFT TO CLEAR
There ares still a few of these 1964 models left to
move. Our 1965 models are arriving 'daily and \ve
need the room.
139.00
All This At'"Th• Store That Service Built"
Gerry/ s Appliances
THE SQUARE 524-8434
FY
MISS ETTA. 1V1ABEL SAULTS
The funeral service for.Mtss
Etta IYfabel Saults, 74, lifelong
resident of Goderich who Aied
in Alexandra Hospital .on 'Sep-
tember 22 after an illness of
two months, was held at St.
George's Anglican church
Thursday afternoon, The ser -
vise was conducted ,by Rev. G.
G. Russell. Interment was in
Maitland—cemetery., The pall-
bearers" were Stan Prevett, D. J.
Allan, Leo Walzak, John Morris,
all of Goderich, James' Parsons
Jr., of Windsor and A. B. (-Bud)
Sturdy of Sarnia. Stiles funeral
home was iri charge of arrange,.
ents.
Miss Saults was a. daughter
of the late Benjamin J. Saults
and Mary Ida Jane Johnston
and was born in Goderich on
January 1, 1890.
-She- -was a nienib'er--0-r--S
George's Anglican Chtirch and
was active in all phases •of
church work, including the Wo-
man's Guild, Women's Auxil-
iary and in Chancel work. Miss
Saults was a member of the
Alexandra Marine and General
Hospital Wornen's Auxiliary
and a member of the hospital's
serving commiiteeShe served
for many-tiggriitinber
of the Children's Aid Society
and was a life member of the
Maple Leaf Chapter of the
IODE.
inS—=Vrire—re—TZ"—s-isters,
Mrs. G. L. (Hattie) Parsons of
Owen Sound, and Mrs. Fred
(Irene) Sturdy, Goderich.
•
MRS. 'MABEL SUTTON
Mrs„ Mabel Ray Sutton, 75,
wife of the late George SuttrIn,
died Thursday of last week at
Alexandra Marihe and General
Hospital, after a long illness.
She was born, at Mattawa, a
daughter of the late John and
Augusta Hayman, and had lived
in Galt before coming to ,Gode-
rich some time ago.
Surviving is one brother, in
the Canadian west.
The body wr,s at the Lodge
funeral home where the fun-
eral service was held Saturda
TiTtiThTrir nrert7r:Russell of
St. George's Anglican Churth.
,officiated and burial was in
Maitland cemeiery:
Amberle
•.
--t-A411;;BERLiSt.
Chmphell attended a shower re-
cently at St. Marys in honor of
her niece, Miss Donna Nichol-,
seri of Kinlough. •
Mrs. Archie Courtney attena-
ed a -recent-. demonstration of
painting on cushions,. ;aprons
and.othe;'.rnaterial.s•,. •Mrs. Allis-
ter McKay WaY.hoste'ss' for the
evenings interesting display
which was well 'attended.
- W.I. Meeting
Reid's Corners W.I. met in
the community hall 'with .an at-
tendance of 14 members. Mrs.
SVilliain Feituson presided.
Roll call Was, "Bring a weed
and name it." Quite a variety
of weeds were displayed. The
secretary. Mrs. Kelvin Hender-'
Son, read a n'unber of resolu-
tions which will be d'ealt with!
later. • • The area convention is
to be held at *Marton and the
rally- at Port Elgin After the 1
business period, community
singing was led by -Mrs. Bert'
Irwin and Mrs. Willinam Court-
ney, after which Mrs. Cecil'
Hurhphrey conductod ,interest-
ing contests. A humorous read-
ing, . "When father carved the
cluck," was given by Mrs. Sam
Snobelen. Mrs., Etlon Bradley
gave an informative history of ,
oil. She mentioned .that 149
products • were derived from
it. Mrs. . Kelvin Henderson's ;
personal scrapbook was passed !
during the evening and mem-
bers enjoyed the familiar pic-
tures find events over the years
which -Mrs. Henderson had col-
lected. • After the closing ode i
and grace,-. Mrs Melvon Henry:
and Mrs, Cecil Humphrey served
lunch. •
Services
Rev.. Harold Pillen of Pine
River United Church was guest
minister at .13e: vie anniversary
services while Rev. Martin Rule
had charge of the service' at
PineRiver. an Bethel.
, „PERSQNAL ,
Mrs, George Johnston attend-
ed the 'wedding of her grand-
daughter, Caroline Kip john -1
ston, to Mr. Hugh William Mc-
Kibbon, in the Church of the
Redeemer, Toronto, and after-
wards at the supper -dance 'at
the King Edward Hotel.
•!WHICH CAME FIRST?' puzzles eight-year- ' Its purpose is to govern, northbound traffic,
old Tommy O'Brien, ashe surveys De- utility pole notwithstanding. The foibles
tucked behind utility pole” about tWo miles of 'Skip", Tommy's. collie, who, after eye -
south of Goderich along Highway 21. ing sign and pole with lofty disdain,
Sign, with legend: "Speed' Limit 30", is ambled off' toward home, figuring the
spotted within three yards of utility pole. whole business is i'too deep" for him.
Signal -Star photo
WHAT ARE THEY DOING? QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ
The Signal -Star would be L Name the eight men 'Who
pleased to list the academic have served as Prime Min -
pursuits of the 1964 crradu- 0 ister of Canada since, 1900.
at-eS' of "Coderich'District Col- 2, In 'Canada's 37,000 manufac
legiate Institute who are
tending universities and col- .
legeg, schools of nursing on
who are engaged in • other
forrns of •postgraduate .;tudy. 3.0f the Alaska Highway's
An assist frOm.,,,rea.ders--N414-4,--1150-frille length' how much
produce news 'stories of in-, 1 lies within Canada?
terest to the entire commun- 4. Personal income taxes repre-
ity.• seat what proportion of all
turing establishments is the
average number of employ-
ees per establishment 35, 350
or 3,500?,
taxes' paid by Canadians • to
all their,govermrAents?.
5. How many families in Can- ••
ada are in receipt of family
allowance payments?
ANSWERS: 5. About 2.7
mil-
lion: -.estimated rcost for this
year, is 8546' million. 3. About
1.200 miles. 1. Laurier, Borden,' •
Meighen, - King, Bennett, St.
1Laurent, DiefentakTr,--:'Pearsonly*
. About -20 per ,cent
1 average is j htt over 35 per •
i
'establishment.
• savings • accounts
deposit receipts,
guaranteed certificates
mortgages
•
trust services
°tale. SERI
Since 1877
ITISH
MORTGAGE
& TRUST
15 Offices in Ontario
E. R. Rowlands, Manager
GODERICH 524-7381
'10
• '0•••.„
EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 3
GODERICH BUILDING CENTRE
WILL CLOSE SAT. 12 P.M.
.40
'