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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-05-21, Page 7WIUSIDA Y, MAY not, r DIRSOTWIT ONLi RIUNINs ACCOUNTANT Lleeo ed Telephone Illnicipel Auditor 843 M. L A PICK .. CHAi1TIOR15I) AOODUNTANT • South $t. Goderia4, Out. 111•1111111111/11111111101=111111iiiiir CBuorment' $EIBBICET ss, SUCH, D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic. Mee Hours: on.. Thure.-9 a.m. to ✓S p.m. Tues.. Fri --9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 7p.m.to8p.m. Wed. & SM. 9 to 11.30 a.m. Vitamin Therapy 01Iee—Corner of South St. mid Britannia Road. Phone 341. Malcolm Matliers INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Now located it 48 WEST STREET G ODERICH Phone 115W Roy N. Bentley Public Accountant 1 Kensington Ave. Phone 2-91152 London, Ont. D. GUITARD Stonework, rik ork and lableA good job of plastering has no substitute Phone 482, Brock and Victoria A. L. COLE ,marrinn Eyes tfkastlnfasei. Glasses Titled Phone SS • Oederich. Oats EDWARD W. ELLIOTT LICENSED AUCTIONEER Correspondence - pr nuptly an- swered. Immediate arraagemeots can be made for Sales" Date by calling Phone 466J. Clinton. Charge moderate and satisfac- tion Guaranteed. HAROLD JACKSON LICENSED AUCTIONEER HURON AND PERTH Sea1orth Phone 11-661 or Hartz Edwards, Galeria Phone 144 C. F. CHAPMAN General Insurance Fire, Automobile, Estate malty Real 80 Colborne St., Goderich Phone 18w F. T. Armstrong OPTOMETRIST I bone 1100 for appointment SQUARE GODERICH "Treat the Family" alwHtctdfrit*A1424. ICS CREAM Even a fool, when he holdeth An advertisement in the Signal - dais peace, is counteth wise. i Star brings surefire results., Picture News from C -IL 'TREAT FOR FEET! A new process puts s -t -r -a -t -c -h into nylon yns just as though they were elasticized ... makes possible these socks for men that always fit perfectly. There's less chance of ;.buying wrong sizes now that nylon "stretch" socks are available. Just two or three basic size's fit all sized feet . from very small to extra large. e,-- ar i e -Gordon Lindsay Smith 4ots of Tine There is still plenty of time to have an excellent garden in most parts of Canada. As a matter of fact, except for; some of the warm- er parts of British Columbia and Southwestern Ontario very few people get much stuff . planted or set out before this time anyway, save in a very early season. Of course it is nice to have some extra early lettuce, radishes, peas and such things in the ground before the first of May and with a bit, of luck in the weather they will come through in good shape. Certain early flowers, too, like sweet peas, cosmos, alyssum and other very hardy sorts can be sown just as soon as the soil isfit to work. A little late frost won't hairt 'these things at all. But for the main. .plantings, most people are lucky if they can get them in safely be- fore the first or second week In May and often it may be later. Much more important than early planting, however, is continuing that job well into June, or even July. One is making a great mis- take and robbing 'himself of lots of fresh blooms aiid vegetables, if he stops sowing too early. There is no reason at all why such things as peas, corn, beans, carrots, beets and several other vegetables should not be, sown at two to three week intervals right up to the first week in July. 13y spreading out in this way we spread out the harvest and increase by many times the yield from the average garden. We can further spread out by using early, medium and late varieties. With flowers; too, the season, of bloom can be extended by the same method. Protection It's discouraging to get a fine garden of flowers and vegetables nicely growing then have bugs or disease make a mess of it. And it is not necessary. True there are a lot of garden pests, but for every one there is a specific cure. One is advised to consult a good Canadian seed catalogue or govern- ment bulletin or spray calendar. Chimneys Built and Repaired Brick Work -- Block Work Reasonable Rates ART BELL BILL HARRIS Phone 934x24 Goderieh 908N3 Clinton -17tf Geo. G. MacEwan Fire, Accident and Motor Car Insurance OFFICE—MASONIC TEMPLE WEST STREET PHONE 230 GOUTRICH • NOW LOCATED IN BANK OF - COMMERCE BUILDING ON THE SQUARE H. M. FORD Get Insured -- Stay Insured -- Rest Assured TELEPHONE 268w From these sources of information one can learn the proper spray, dust or other method of treat- ment and for a few cents it is pos- sible to protect every sort of flow- ert shrub and vegetable, Also in this . connection it is well to re- member that a healthy, well culti- vated garden, clean of weeds is far Iess susceptible to attack than the neglected kind. Keep Ahead It is quite a chore restoring order in a flower or vegetable gar- den that has been completely aban- doned for a couple of weeks or more. The weeds are certain to be thick and high, the ground hard and the plants we are trying to grow, probably spindly and crowd- ed. It will save a lot of 'backache, if we can cultivate regularly, at least every ten days during the first part of the growing season, and get out the weeds while they are young and the ground is -soft. It's not much of a ;ob to thin, weed and cultivate if it is done frequent- ly and regularly. It's a lot harder if we put it off. ' The Right Tool Gardening does not require a whole lot of expensive equipment. But it will be easier with a few special tools. With most of this hand equipment it is advisable to have long handles so that one does not have to stoop. It. is surpris- ing how accurate and quickly one can do thinning and. weeding • of even tiny stuff with a long handled sharp hoe or cultivator provided the same is narrow or comes to a point. The D -shaped dutch hoes, too, are excellent things for kill- ing weeds and loosening up the top soil, but one must be careful in using too . close to sprawly vegetables and flowers. Here again it is better to have a small sized implement rather thin a big one. The hand drawn three or five pronged cultivators will save much drudgery where a fairly large space is to be cultivated and for getting in and around flowers, there are all sorts of tiny rakes, trowels and cultivators. With any of this equipment the work will be cut in two if the tool edges are kept sharp and clean. An old file will he handy for this work. SUSPENDED SENTENCE IMPOSED ON YOUTH Suspended sentence of one year was imposed on Robert Gibb, of Clinton, when he pleaded guilty to two charges of theft before Magistrate D. E. Holmes, Q.C., in police court here last Thursday. Gibb was alleged to have- stolen a set of socket wrenches, the pro- perty of Edward Ward, of.Clinton, on February 19. He was also charged with theft of a billfold, the property of William Jennings, of the RCAF Station," Clinton, on April 1. Crown Attorney H. Glenn Hays, Q.C., told the court that Jennings lost the wallet at a dance in Gode- rich and the accused was alleged to have found it and returned it minus the money the wallet had contained. FIND NO NEGLIGENCE IN CLINTON CHILD'S DEATH Death due to a fractured skull• when he was run over by a truck driven by Albert Leibold, of R.R. 2, Clinton, was the finding of a cor- oner's jury inquiring into the death of three-year-old David Vezina, killed near the RCAF Station in Clinton, May 5. The jury did not attribute negli- gence to the driver. Evidence was that Leibold, who collects garbage 'at the station, had seen the child playing near the truck and had taken him to a lawn and told to stay there. Leibold said as he started to drive away he felt a'1 bump which he thought was a hole in the road. His assistant at the back of the truck called to him to stop.r` ASHFICID, May 1t. — Mrs. White, of Chicago, is visiting with her mother, Mrs. XIisabeth Mac - Lotman. Miss Sillie MacDonald has ,ro- turned home after completing her fourth Year at University of Tor- onto. Mr. and Mrs. David MacKenzie spent a day in London. Mrs. Web- ster, the latter's mother, returned home with them. Congratulations. to Mr., and Mrs. Robert Simpson on the birth of a daughter in Kincardine hospital on May 6, Mary Louise. Also to Mr: and Mrs. Gordon Robb on the birth of .a daughter in Wingham hospital on May 3. Mr. and Mrs. Will MacDonald spent Sun.. in Toronto. Mr. ands. Harvey Hagerdorn have taken up residence in the home owned by the late Duncan Maclntyre on the Blue Water High- way. Mr. and Mrs. James Grant, of Chicago, visited with Mr. R. A. Grant last week. Mr. and Mrs. Hector MacLean recently returned from Owen, Sound. A dedication service conducted by the minister of Ashfield Pres- byterian Church, took place. on May 3, when a new communion table presented by the congrega- tion was dedicated, also new corn - minion linen presented by Miss Allie Nelson and two chairs pre- sented by Miss Sadie Johnston, R.N., in memory of her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston. PORT ALBERT PORT ALBERT, May 19.—Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Crawford and daughters Patsy and Madeline of Toronto visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Crawford and other relatives. The former's mother, Mrs. Wm. Crawford, returned with them to Toronto for a visit. Mrs. Will. Hawkin, who spent the winter months with her bro- ther, Mr. Jim Tigert, of Ha-miltod, is now a patient in the Godericli hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stonehouse and son, Ricky, of Guelph, visited with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Graham. Mrs. Dave Martin visited for a - few days with her sister, Mrs. HOLMVILLE HOLICIEWILLE, Hay 11. — The meeting of the WISE.and W.A Ilolmesvile United hurch was held in theplay school rooms with !Gras Reg. Miler as leader The meeting opened with a Item, followed b r, a reading by Harry Wilhama. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs Maer Potter, and Mrs. Miller led in prayer. Mrs. Eldon Yeo read a story- Reports of than recent Pres- byterial were given by Mrs. Frank McCullough and Mrs. Leslie Jervis. Mas, Bill Norman and Mrs. Edward Grigg sang a duet. Mrs. Eldon Yeo read an article on temperance and Mrs. M. G. Newton gage a reading on Christian stewardship. Mrs. Lloyd ` Bond gave the chapter in the study book.. The. meeting closed with a hymn; With the president of the W.A., Mrs. Harry Cudmore, in the chair, the W.A. meeting opened with the theme song and repeating the creed. Mrs. Cudmore read the Scripture and gave a short explanation of it. Mrs. Lloyd Bond and Mrs. Eldon Yeo gave • the reports of the cater- ing committee. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by Mrs. Cudmore. A dainty lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. B. MacMath, Mrs. N. Heard and Mrs. J. Huller. The sympathy of the community goes to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mul- holland in the death of- Mrs. Mul- holland's brother in London, and the death of Mr. Mulholland's sister in Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Potter and family visited in Teeswater with Mr. Potter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yeo and family visited in Weston with Mr. Yeo's mother, Mrs. E. A. Yeo. Will Stewart, of Auburn. The Ladies' Guild of the An- glican Church met in the home of Mrs. Walter Tigert for theLr May meeting. The meeting, opened by singing a hymn. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Harold A ams, followed by the Guild Ayer in unison led by the presi- d t, Mrs. A. Foster. Some busi- ness was discussed regarding some equipment for the church: Rev, 11. L. Jennings closed the meeting with prayer. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess and her daughter, . Isobel. The June meet• ing will be held in the home of Mrs. Harold Adams. 1 le COME IN AND fat Us AND RIND OOT WHAT OUR PRICES ARE. YOU WILL SE SURPRISED. Qoderich Car Spray Waxing and llndercoating CITIES SERVICE STATION, HURON ROAD PHONE. 664W 18tf CREWE CREWE, May 19. --Mr. and Mrs. Carman Whitmore and Dianne and Miss Hilda Twarnley of London were visitors with relatives in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Finni- gan visited in Lucknow with' Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Johnston. The ladies of Crewe Women's Missionary Soeiety met at the iiome of Mrs. C. Crozier with an attendance of 10. The president was in charge of the meeting and followed the Missionary Monthly grogram. The report of the Pres- byterial was given and the chapter in the study book was read by Mrs. Wall. Mrs. Sherwood favor- ed with a piano solo. Business discussion followed and the meet- ing closed with a hymn. The hostess served lunch. Mrs. Roach of Lucknow, visited with her daughter, Mrs. T. K. Culbert. Mr. and Mrs. warren , Zinn and Dianne visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Graham, of Kinloss;, and also attended the baptism 01 Brian Keith, the little nephew of Mrs. Zinn. The small daughter of a wealthy man was asked at school to write a story about a poor family. Rer essay began: "Once upon time there was a " poor family. The mother was poor. The father was poor. , The children were poor, The butler was poor. The chauff- eur was poor. The maid "was poor. The gardener was poor. The cook was poor. Everybody was poor." GIGANTIC . • rizes $1675.00 m as TO BE HELD IN THE Mitchell and District Memorial Arena r uesday, May CROW CONTROL during the spring provides hunting thrills for this tad, as well as being a good protective measure for the more useful farms of wildlife. During the off-season, more and more experienced bunters, too, find that shooting gophers, groundhogs, magpies and ether pests as well as the wily crow helps to keep their eye "sharp" for the fall hunting season. C -I -L makes dependable ammunition for this popular sport. Oki you know? Those handy Polythene bogs that so .any fruits and vegetables ore pack- aged in are wonderful for the lunch box. Sandwiches wrapped in Polythene stay fresh and the transparent film has no odor or taste. GET ASO TO $1200 PROMPTLY AT • NEEb CASH to repair or pay • the*down payment on a home... • • repair or finance down payment • on an auto ... or for any other • worthy Purposes? • • Get that cash promptly at Amami where it's "yes" to 4 out of 5. No bankable security re- quired. Modern offices and streamlined' methods assure speedy service. Phone, write, or come in today. .• Loans 350 to $1200 on Signature, furniture or Auto • SFRviNG CANADIANS THROUGH CHEMISTRY CAI+IA.DIAN_. INDUSTRIES_._LIMITEP►,. _• MONTREAL 2nd 'floor (Above Sally Shops) • 21 DOWNIE STREET, STRATFORD Phone: Stratford 28534-. Cornelius A. Enright, YES MANager .OPEN DAILY 9 TO S • SATURDAY 9 TO 12 Loons mode to residents of all surrounding towns • Personal Finance Company of Coeds 9 p.m. D.S.T. 15 GAMES --$25.00: . 1st SPECIAL $75,40 2nd SPECIAL $100.00. 3rd SPECIAL $125.00 JACKPOT—$1000.00. Admission $1,00. Extra Cards 25c eat ALL PROCEEDS TO BE USED FOR MAINTENANCE OF LIONS SWIMMING POOL AND MITCHELL AND DISTRICT MEMORIAL• ARENA. _21 CALL US FOR YOUR WINTER GARMENT STORAGE Why crowd your closet space -Our storage rates are reasonable. Free mothproofing with every garment stored. Phone 85 CROFT DRY CLEANERS 4100011141410411141 West St.