The Goderich Signal-Star, 1970-07-30, Page 14.4
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1130DERIPH SIGN4u4rAR, THURSDAY, JWY3O, /970.
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As a result of the recent publication of some essays by Miss
Edna- McEwan, an interested, Signal -Star reader, Mrs. Elmerel
Graham, RR 6, Godericlvhas brought us this picture for reprint
in this week's newspaper. Pictured here are the students of
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Art .Mort
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e inite success
Union Sideroad School, No. 6 Goderich Township during the
early 1900s. Their teacher is Miss Edna McEwan, now Mrs:,
Edna Forbes of Cannington. Can you name any (or all) of'the
children?
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(BY LORNA VINCENT) • than nature Which'tiiiiiiigh 'the- - -
The monthly -meeting ofthe centuries has inspired most of it
Goderich Art Club July 21 was The summer workshop at the
devoted to 'discussion of the Southampton School of Art will
take lace on Wednesday August
biggest art mart to date. The p
President, Miss • Mary Howell- .
formulated
se new policies —111T . , - ,
and improvements for next year. .
4
5. 'Aiiy Interested Versono.-wh
wishes to attend ancw
r ould like
transportation, should please cal
•Mary Howell 524-8642. Ale
Millar will be the instructor.
presided, aed the club !ger Dunlop women
kt
Th's year, the paintings by .the
Godee
r h Art Club were hung in
the emp\ty Steadman store which
had been kindly loaned for the
occasion. It was a bigger than
ever show of pleasing variety. A
steady stream of visitors passed
through from Monday to
- Saturday and nearly 2,609
viewers signed the club's two
guest books. - ' ,
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It seems evident now that•
sunshine, carnival and candy
floss can be combined - with
culture to create a happy and
friendly atmosphere for this
annual event,. Art in its varied
forms communicates more
intimately to the average person
in a setting such as ours where
people are free to stroll about in.,
- shorts and express themselves
. readily' wliile they consume ice
cream and pop corn. They are
not inhibited by 'gallery guards,
elaborate decor and the latest
'fashions, all of which inspire
merely discreet ' and polite
commentary with lfttle or no
meaning.
Art and the masses of people
are a part of one another.' It is a
two-way communication with
the population. at all leveli..
There would be no art if it were
not for, the ordinary people who
have taken, it out of Its- ivory
tower to be enjoyed by all. Long
live outdoor shows! There is 'no
more fitting background for art
*GODERKH
hear local te
Members of Clinton W.I. were,
guests at the July meeting of
Tiger Dunlop 'W.I. held in .the
Carlow Hall. •
Mrs. Et. Hunter, president, '
opened 'the meeting -and Called
on Mrs. R. Buchanan",
secretary -treasurer for her
reports.
"A vetse from your school
days" was given in answer to the
roll call of members present. •
Announcement was made that
the training school for the 4-H.
leaders would be held in Clinton
August 28. ,Mrs. K.H. Heernig
will act as leader, assisted by
Kathy Taylor, and Helen
Brindley, will be the second
leader with Karen APaylor
assisting.
Invitations were received to
attend the Londesboro W.I.
August 5, and:- the Blyth W.I. ,
'September 3.
It was agreed to cater to a
wedding in the fall.
PHONE 524-8331
Mr.. and Mrs. E. McCreath
Dearborn, Michigan,. are
spending a month . in Goderich
'visiting friends and relatiVes.
, Mi. and Mfs. Worthy Fowler
and Elaine spent the weekend in
Sydney, N.S., attending the
wedding of their son Donald to
Angela MacNeil in St. • James
Church, Reserve Mines, Cape
13reton,
Also attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Auburn;
Mr. Wm. Anderson, London; and
Mr. Tom Anderson,thibury.
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, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. toung„
182 Newgate St.,"Goderich, were
pleasantly surprised Saturday
. evening by their daughters from
Detroit ,with a..Golden
Anniversary dinner at Dunlop.
Inn, Guests arrived from Florida,
Michigan, Stratford and Clinton
It)... all.. After
McCreath's ,home. for the
--evening.
,.„4109:.409.7.4trierT• t.,:r
Mr. and Mrs. Stan CraWford,
. Ilro'ck St, hostpd..; a family
acher
A decision was made to
purchase a refrigerator for the
kitchen in the Carlow Hall.
Mention was made that the
Area Convention is to be held at
Stratford in November.
Mrs. E. Sherwood, a delegate
to the Guelph Coriference gave
her report and followed' with- a
skit entitled "Fault Finding"
with Mrs. T. Hunter and Mrs. 0.
Falkiner, assisting.
Mrs. G. Robinson introduced
the guest speaker, Warren
Robinson, whose topic was
education. This included- a:
-mini-lesson. on teaching •a ballad
with the aid of g1.4r music, and,
a solo by Mrs. Warren Robinson.
Mrs. W. Hardy thanked the
speaker for his interesting talk. *
The motto, Citizenship, was
ally taken by Mrs. R. Bean.
A dainty lunch followed, with
Mrs. C. Mitchell, Mrs. E.
Mitchell, Mrs. C. Feagan, and
Mrs. D. Bean as hostesses.
icp Business Directory idah
Ronald L.
McDonald
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Goderich, Ontario •
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Fascinating,
satisfying
•BY A. R. BUCKLEY
One of -the most fascinatin6 0
and satisfying of 'all garden
practices is the propagation of
roses b/ budding.
Altholigh the time taken by
amateurs would bring .the
finished cost of a rose -toan
exorbitant amount,' . the
rewarding experience of seeing
young -Plant develop from an
eye, and the experiment of
testing various,stock species best
suited to your garden, makes the
effort well worthwhile and adds
considerably to your enjoyment
of rosegrowing.
To bud a rose you must, of
coins have a plant to bud it on.
This in itself constitutes,a major
problem. If you were living in
the country in England, you,
could dig one out of the
hedgerow, but here in Canada it
is not so easy, for the wild roses
Of this 'country seldom make
good compatible stock.
To begin now; your stock
plants should have been planted
last spring; alternatively, 3rou
should order some dog rose stock
(Rosa canina) or multiflora rose
stock (Rosa multiflora) from a
nursery, for planting next spring.
The dog rose will be difficult to
get and is slow growing, but
produces hardier- roses; the
multiflora rose is easy to buy,
grovs twice as fast as -the dog
rose, but does not produce
plants quite so hardy, It is the
,tt1.03.3
". Pr�pagationI�froses
stock nibst commonly, used in wood and gradually prY' it loose.
commerce in this country, as it This can be done with the
produces saleable plants in much thumbnail by -bending the shield
less time. slightly. .
The best time to bud roses is • The object is to remove the
during July and August when small piece of sapwood without
the sap is flowing, well -in the destroying. the bud underneath
understoeks and the buds are and without ,scratching the inner
pliAp and not too far advanced: part of- the shield itsejf. If you
To select a bud for use in. see a slight depression under the :
budding, you . first chpose. a. budafter the wood has been
branch of your rose bush which removed you must try again.
has just finished flowering and , -When a good bud has beefs
then cut out a bud about secured keep it moist within
half -way down where. it is most easy reach, this could be in your
likely to be plump and lids nOt mouth; plade the leaf -stem
yet started into growth. between your teeth.
First, prepare the stock plant Next prepare the stock for the
by clearing away the soil from insertion of the bud. In the stens
the stem to a depth of tWo of the stock plant where you
inches below the surface or as cleaned it just below ground
near to the roots as possible and ' level, make a T-shaped cut. First
remove any low lateral branches make the horizontal part of the
that might obstruct the budding T as wide as the shield and then
operation.• a longitudinal cut. about
Use a very sharp, thin -bladed , three-quarters of an inch long.
knife and -start cutting your Now with the back of your knife
shield one-hlf inch from the top 'or the spatula of • a budding
of the -bud. Penetrate inta..the knife, gently -raise the bark. If it
wood as thinly as possible to is in good condition you should
one-half inch below the bud, " hear a slight click.
making a , slightlY' deeper * • Now use the leaf stem a your
penetration under the bud itself. shield as a handle. and slip the
Remove the shield with as little shield. into the incision. If it is
wood left on as possible! Practise longer than the incision, cut off
on several buds before ,cutting the part that extend g above the
the: one of your choice.
TO remove the slither of wood fit snugly into the incision.
from behind the bud, hold the Most amateur budders-use
shield 'with the thumb. and damp raffia to tie the - uds.
forefinger, place the point of the instead of the rubber strips used
knife 'just under the point of the by professionals: Begin wrapping
horizontal cut. The shield must
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the raffia by overlapping the
first turn to secure the end of
the shield. Now wrap the raffia
around ,over and under the bud
but do not cover the bud itself.
When you have finished, the'
place where the original. incision
was made should be completely
covered with only the bud itself
protruding from it.
Shade the bud for a few days
and- then leave it exposed until
the end of September or early
October. Then mound it with
soil to six inches high for winter
protection. Abbut March, cut
back the stock to a point three,.
or four inches above the bud. In
Mid -April after all damage of
severe winter frosts' -has Passed,
uncover the bud carefully and
leave it exposed once more.
Once the bud is growing well,
Cue off the remainder of the
stock. It might be a good idea to
stake themew shoot to protect it
from being damaged.
The following fall, mound
onee.mpre and the next, spring
the plant will be ready for the
rose garden where it will flower
and:flourish.
btandard rose bushes are.
obtained by budding the plant
high' upon . a single -stemmed
stock plant. The procedure is
similar, but winter protection is
more difficult since the plant
must be bent right over like an
ostrich burying his head in the
sand, or taken out of the ground
and buried entirely.
- • 'n'-''"r'F",
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