HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-05-14, Page 9TA[IRSDAY, MAY 14th, 1463
BUSIXXXS DIRIX4kT
CHARTERE1, ACCOUNTANT
Licensed
Mualelpat Auditor.
A. M. 1IA1t1'EIt
CIIAItTBRDD
IRS South St.
11
Telephone
343
ACOO C NTANT
Goderfeii, Out.
CIII<ROPRACTW
$IDRBERT is. SUCH, D.O:.
Doctor of Chiropractic.
Office Hours
Mon., Thin -is -9 a.na. to 5 pan
Tues.., Fri -9 a.m. to .5 p.m.
7 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Wed. & Sat. 9 to 11.30 a.m.
Vitamin Therapy
Office --Corner of South St. and
Britannia Road. Phone 341.
Malcolm Mathers
INSURANCE AND
REAL ESTATE
Now, located at
46 WEST STREET
GODERICH
Phone 115W
Roy N. Bentley
Public Accountant
1 Kensington Ave..
Phone 2-9152
London, Ont.
NOW LOCATED
IN BANK
OF
COMMERCE •
BUILDING
ON THE SQUARE
H. M. FORD
Get Insured — Stay Insured—
Rest Assured
TELEPHONE 288w
Geo. G. MacEwan
Fire, Accident and Motor Car
insurance
OFFICE—MASONIC TEMPLE
WEST STREET
PHONE 230 GODERICH
A •
Chimneys Built
and Repaired
Brick Work -- Block Work
Reasonable Rates
ART BELL BILL HARRIS
Phone 934r24
Goderich
908N3
Clinton
-17tf
INN•••••NNN••••••••4
SAVE$$$$
ON
CAR or TRUCK
INSURANCE
PHONE W. V. RQY, CLINTON
Collect -
OFFICE 557 RES. 324J
BEST COVERAGE FOR LESS
"Co-op Insurance"
FOR SERVICE NOT PROFIT
-19-20
11114111.41111011010041400411.41110111410410
. A. L. COLE
Optometrist—Optician
Eyes Examined, Glasses , Fitted
Phone 33 Goderich, ' Ont.
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Correspondence promptly an-
swered. Immediate arrangements
can be made for Sales Date by
calling Phone 466J, Clinton.
Charge moderate and satisfac-
tion Guaranteed.
HAROLD JACKSON
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
HURON AND PERTH
Seaforth Phone' 11-661 or
Harry Edwards, Goderich
Phone 144
C. 1.' CHAPMAN
General Insurance
Fire, Autonrpbile, Casualty
Real Estate
30 Colborne St., Goderich
Phone 18w
F. T. Armstrong
OPTOMETRIST
Phone 1100 for appointment
SQUARE GODERICH-
tuE ,irOD►RRIC SIGNAL -MR
ar
Gordon Linday. Smith` -
Plenty of Fertility
Scientists assure 'us that long
before this'world runs oat of
any raw material usually there is
substitute ready. That good for-
tune has followed us in the past
and it will probably keep with
us in the future. Even for the
old stand-by, barnyard manure,
which is still the best plant food,
science has a replacement ready
in humus,l green manure, chemicals
and soil conditioners.
Today, and especially in urban
areas, it is becoming more and
more difficult to buy manure. And
even if we are lucky enough to
locate a supply, often it is so filled
witch weeds, that there is •a good
deal of trouble. More and more
the gardener is forced to use a
substitute.
Commonest of all, is chemical
fertilizer, which comes In bags
or boxes with a formula attached
showing the percentage of nitro-
gen, phorsphoric acid and potash,
the major ingredients necessary.
This fertilizer should be used care-
fully and according to directions.
It. is best dissolved in water and
applied that Way or sprinkled or
mixed with the soil just before a
rain or a thorough watering with
a hose. This prevents it burning
tender foliage and. roots. Wjtere
watering is not •feasible, one is
adivsed to sprinkle lightly over
the soil near but not actually
touching roots or plants, and work
in with a cultivator.
Humus and -Green Manure
Where one uses chemical fertiliz-
er regularly one should also work
in humus or dig or plow under
green manure. Humus is simply
well rotted vegetable- refuse, such
as leaves, weeds, grass clippings
or even clean garbage mixed with
fine soil. Every good gardener
has -a pile of this stuff hidden be-
hind some shrubbery where the
rotting process goes on. That pro-
cess can be greatly hastened by
some .of the commercial bacteria
preparations now on the market.
and by frequent turning and
watering.
"Good Anytime"
Zsw.ca4i
ICE CREAM
IT'S EASY
AS ROLLING
OFF A LOG
to pay for next winter's coal this simple way.
Pay , small monthly sums NOW, and start
next winter with a bin -full of the world's,
finest anthracite—already paid for. Buy at
the year's lowest price.
USE THE
'blue coal'
BUDGET PLAN
Edward Coal Co.
GODERICH
PHONE 98
e
Green manure is the technical
name for crops of Clover, fall rye,
buckwheat, oats and similar things
that are sown in vacant places in,
the garden, allowed to grow well
and then dug or plowed under
lightly. This sort of thing and
humus adds fibre to the soil, loos-
ening clay and improving sandy
soils and making them more open
and friable and therefore more
able to retain valuable moisture.
Soil Conditioners
Where the land is very heavy,
or barren, such as we usually find
in the brand new city garden
where the original soil has keen
covered with that taken out' of -the
basement excavation, one is well
advised to experiment with some
of the new soil conditioners now
on the Canadian market. These,
like chemical fertilizers must be
used carefully and according to
directions. When this is done
the results are amazing, with heavy
impervious clay opened up and
made into first class garden soil
almost over night. These condi-
tioners, of course, ,are not to be
regarded as fertilizers. Some of
the latter should be incorporated
too.
Supports
Sweet peas and the taller regular
garden sorts and also other climb-
ers will need support: ' Some
people use chicken wire or old
tennis nets or strings, but a better
material is brush if a supply can
be obtained. This is pushed firmly
in the ground along the rows and
before the plants are more than .a
few inches high. Depending
upon the locality brush from three
to six feet high is suitable and the
Cemetery
Memorials
T. PRYDE & SON
Clinton, Exeter, Seaforth
Write Box 150, or phone 413,
Exeter •
and we shall be pleased to
call.
•
Local Hospital One of 17 In Region
Formed' To Maintain High Standairds
With a view to maintaining a"
high standard of public service and
to strengthen} inter -hospital rela-
tionships in their various commun-
ities, over 171 Public General and
Red Cross hospitals in Ontario
havepital establishcouneiis.ed 13 regional hos-
"All hospitals in the province
will be a member of the Regional
Council in their particular area
which will vary in membershi
from eight to 23 hospitals accost-
ing to the size of the region,"
stated A. J. Swanson, executive
secretary -treasurer of the Ontario
Hospital Association, which assist-
ed in the formation of the various
regions.
Included in Region No. 2 are the
following 17 hospitals in this dis-
trict.
Clinton, Clinton Public Hospital;.
Exeter, South Huron Hospital;
Goderich, Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital; Listowel, Lis-
towel Memorial Hospital; London,.
Beck Memorial Sanitorium, _ Park -
wood Hospital for Incurables, St.
Joseph's Hospital, St. Mary's Hos-
pital, Victoria Hospital, Westmin-
ster (D.V.A;) Hospital; St. Marys,
St. Marys Memorial Hospital; Sea-
foeth, Scott Memorial Hospital;
Stratford, Stratford General Hos-
pital; Wingham, Wingham General
Hospital; Tillsonburg, Tillsonburg
District Memorial Hospital; Wood-
stock General Hospital.
Better Co -Operation
'In addition to exchanging local
hospital suggestions on maintain-
ing the most efficient and econom-
ical care of the patient, the various
bushier the better.
Most of the taller annual flowers
will also benefit from some support
especially where winds or heavy
rains are liable to do some damage.
Often stakes a little shorter .than
the plant is high and driven in-
close will be sufficient. The plants
are tied to these loosely with soft
twine, raffia or any of the special
twisting materials sold by seed
stores. With low bushy plants
like peonies, sometimes a hoop
of wire or wood is placed about
them and a foot or so above the
ground. In. England arpund del-
phiniums they stick bits of brush
in the ground. Gradually th'e plant
grows about "this and hiding it
but being firmly supported just the
same. Most people nowadays stake
tomatoes. 'Usually a six to seven
foot stake is driven firmly in the
ground when the tomato planta,.,
set- out. About every foot of
growth the stem is tied Loosely but
securely. All side shoots are nip-
ped
nd
a
summer to ha t ndmaturitythedto fruit
the main stem is also nipped
rPPe
Regional Councils, which will meet
periodically; will concentrate on
informing the general public con-
cerning overall hospital. activities,
and their place in the' community.
Mr. Swanson stated that Regional
Council meetings will provide a
greater opportunity to co-operate
with all agencies interested in com-
munity health' and social "needs
and in addition, it will establish
the best possible relationship with
the various municipal authorities.
"And above all," continued Mr.
Swanson, "It will enable all con-
cerned to have a better under-
standing of hospital and patient
problems."
Although the subjects discussed
are planned by each individual
council, . it is expected that the
following topics will be included -
Uniform accounting, personnel pol-
icies, cost studies, public relations,
and local hospital'problems.
Association Names
Executive Council
A successful financial year for
the Huron County Tuberculosis As-
sociation is reported by H. C. Law-
son, of Clinton, secretary -treasurer,
in his annual financial statement.
At the annual meeting of the
group, a motion was passed adopt-
ing the constitution .and by-laws
as suggested by'the Ontario T.B.
Association. Under the by-laws,
the administration of the associa-
tion shall be under an executive
council composed of 12 members
elected each year at ' the annual
general meeting.
Following directors were named
for the corning term: Hector
GUY IVES' I
&SONS.' .
I CEMENT CONTRAC- '
TORS
BUILDING BLOCKS and •
CHIMNEY BLOCKS
Selkirk all -steel insulated
•
• chimney supplied and in-
• stalled. - .
Chimneybuilt •
or re-
• paired.
• Phone Carlow 1612 t
7-oxtf
on
BLUE COALY
Chestnut, Stove and Egg. •
' $26 per ton
EDWARD.
00AL
GODERICH PHONE '!S
19-20
Knight, Wroxeter; F. E. Madill,
Wingham; Robert Walker, Brus-
sels; F. Snow, Seaforth; W. Robin-
son, Clinton; J. . H. Kinkead, Gode-
rich; Robert. Middleton, Henson;
J. Creech, . Exeter; E. Mcllroy,
Grand Bend; R. Illsley, Zurich;
James Cameron, Bayfield, and G.
Augustine, Blyth.
For the financial year 'ending
March 31, Mr. Lawson reported
a balance on hand of $4,412.91.
Receipts totalled 513,768.50 while
expenditures were 59355.59.
A total of $6,791.0 was raised
in the Christmas Seal Campaign,
of which $1,122.69 was raised in
Goderich. Contributions of other
Huron County centres were: Grand
Bend, $233.25; Clinton, 5892.37;
Exeterr, 51,018.00;_ Wingham, $976.-
70; Blyth, 5375.50; Brussels,
$410.10; Seaforth, $676.74; taros;
eter and Howick, $333.38; Zurich,
5525.95; Bayfield, $227.00..
Credit for the invention of the
gasoline '-motorcar sometimes is
given, to Siegfried Markus, a Gem •
man, who, in 1875, constructed a
crude machine which actually ran.
LAWN MOWER
SERVICE
D. HARMAN
187 NE WGATE ST.
Phone 820W
-17tf
I
olobloaros
GET $50 TO $1200 at
Need money for down payment
or repairs on an auto ...repairs
or down payment on a home ...
or other worthy purposes?
Now you can get.that cash an
your auto promptly and simply
at Awa(. Drive it to office—
bringing proof of ownership. On
approval, get cash. Of course,
you keep your car.
Phone or come in today for
a Tnsonat loan on your auto.
Loans, also, on signature or
furniture
Loans $5O to $1200 eti'Slgnature, Furniture or Auto
FINANCE Co.
2nd Floor (Above Sally Shops) • 21 DOWOIIE STREET, STRATFORD
Phone: Stratford 2855 • Cornelius A. Enright, YES MANager
OPEN DAILY 9 TO 5 • SATURDAY 9 TO 12
Loans made to residents of all surrounding towns • Personal Finance Company of Canada
411.11111,
Build your bank account
withVanguard savings
--drive the Standard Motor Co.'s
11/ANGILIAR
eH'
voyageur
Drive this big, beautiful Vanguard Voyageur and save
money too It hos the long, low lines, exciting performance,
fast pick-up, roomy comfort and luxury fittings of the most
expensive cors` ... yet it costs 'far less to buy, operate, license,
insure and maintain than any other car in irs class. Get .more
out of every driving dollar to -day and every day. Drive the
Vanguard Voyitigeur and save.
'Ask your dealer about the exclusive Standard "Steel Sleeved- Engine.
511::,\
CANADA'S BEST CAR BUY
V4-53
Reallysetsyouup
fortheday-
CROWNBRAND
CORN SYRUP
on your,, �) y, }ireakfast cereal I "
cams
THE STANDARD MOTOR CO. (CANADA) LTD.
33 Dundas St. West, Toronto.
Manufactured by The Standard Motor,;Co. Ltd., Coventry, sole Manufac•
Curers of Standard and triumph Cars for world mvrkeA and Manufacturers
for Harry Ferguson Ltd., of the,Ferguson tractor for ionada.
t"
PARTS • SALES • SERVICE • . BY OVER 400 DEALERS FOR OVER 30.000 DRIVERS
See _ .the VANGUARD___ Voyageur
now on display at
CAMPBELL'S GARAGE, GODERICH
........
...................................................................................................................„.„..............................................................
.....
�� CALL US FOS YOUR WINTER.' GARMENT STORAGE
Why crowd yourclosetsace—Our storage rates are reasonable.
Free mothproof'; g with every garment stored.
CROFT DRY CLEANERS: � Wests
4