HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-05-21, Page 9TRUININLY, MAT 21M, '
fHAhi'lE1iQt ACCOUNTANT
Licensed
Municipal Auditor
A >L MARPZR
CiiARTIOBHD ACCOUNTANT
RI Broth St. Goderich. Ont.
Telephone
848
CIRIZOP$ACTIC
HERBERT >Is, SUCH. D.O.
Doctor of Chiropractic.
Once Hours:
Yoe" Thera --9 a.m. to 5 p.a.
Tues.. Fr1-9 ti -ss- to 5 pan.
7 p.m. to 8 p.m -
Wed. & Salt. 9 is 1L30 a.m.
Vitamin Therapy
Ogee --Corner o1 South . St. and
Britannia Road. Phone 343..
'A. L. COLE
thPbrei
Bees lisa■isi. Oiaases Fitted
nese 33 (io tth. Oslt.
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Correspondence promptly an-
swered. Immediate arrangements
can be made for Saabs Date by
calling Phone 405J, Clinton.
Charge moderato and satisfac-
tion Guaranteed --
Malcolm lathers
INSURANCE Alfa
REAL ESTATE
Now located st
46 WEST STREET
GODERICH
Phone 115W
ar
Roy N. Bentley
Public Accountant
1 Kensington Ave.
Phone 2-9152
London, Ont.
Even a fool, when he holdeth
his peace, is counteth wise.
HAROLD JACKSON
LICENSED AND
Snuns
Sealer* Puss 11461 er
Harry Gabriela
PEs
0. F. 0HAPI AN
General Insurance
Fire. Automobile, sCasualty
Real E
30 Colborne . St., Goderich
Phone 18w
F. T. Armstrong
OPTOMETRIST
hone 1100 for appoint.
SQUARE GODERICH
-Gordon Linda y Sertith--
Lees of Time From these sources of information
1
There is still plenty of time to one cant learn the props .
have an
excellent dust other method ot -treat-
of
p a matter of meat and for a few rents it is. jpos-
fawn, except for some ofvthe warm- a ble to andevery tort of sow -
Also is
er parts of British Columbia and thishrub s it vegetable. itos re -
people
Southwestern Ontario verywell
people get much stuff planted or member that a healthy,
tutu -
set out before this time anyway, vated garden, clean of w
save in a very early season. Of far less susceptible to attack
than
course it is nice to have some eat the neglected
e arly lettuce, radishes, peas
such things m the ground before It is quite a chore restoring
the first of May and with a bit of order in a Sower or vegetable gar -
luck in the weather they will come den that has been completely aban-
through in good shape. Certain doned for a couple of weeks or
early flowers, too, like sweet peas, more. The weeds are certain to
cosmos, alyssum and other very be thick and high, the ground hard
hardy sorts can be sown just as and the plena we are trying to
soon as the soli is fit to work. A grow, probably spindly and crowd- • Grant last week.
little late frost won't hurt these ed. It will save a lot of backache Mr. and Mrs. Hector MacLean
things at all. But for the main if we can cultivate regularly, at recently returned from Owen
plantings, most people are lucky least every ten days during the Sound.
if they can get them in safely be- i first part of the growing season, A dedication service conducted
fore the first or second week in I and get out the weeds while they bbyy the miCniis� of ookhfielpldd Pre
s-
ce on
May 3, when a new communion
table presented by the -congrega-
tion was dedicated, also new com-
A
"Treat the Family"
twatmlfilval,
ICE CREAM
MIDFIELD
ASKIMILDr, 1!. ---
White, of Maw. is with
tier mother, Mrs. Elisabeth lin-
Leanaa.
Miss Sallie
turned hams atter,
fourth year at Uni
onto.
l and Mrs. David MacKenzie
a day.in Leaden. Mrs. Web-
ster latter's mother, returned
borne with them
-
to Mr. and yrs.
Robert Simpson bixthhooptall
n 1Lio ardine
onw 6, Mary Louise. Also to
Mr. and Mrs.. Gordon Robb on the
birth of' 1 daughter in Wingbam
hospital on May 3 -
Mr. and Mrs. Will MacDonald
spent Sunday in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. 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.
bas
Inner
of Tsr-
ilolli�VQJs
MOL�iYIt1.11. l!- 'hale
sasetiag el die of � Cholera w
Hipmegvule se noel rams
with Mrs. Nag.'
_ ase .
The **Alai moused with low a read b, Mrs.
Harry Withamk. lesson was read by Ms.
Potter, and yrs. *tiller led is
prayer. Ides. Eldon Yeo read a
story. Reports.4 tie recent Pres-
s were area by lis. FrankMrs`
rad Mrs. Leslie Jervis.
. Bill and yrs. Edward
Grigg sang a duet. Mrs. Eldon
Teo read an article on temperance
and Mrs. IL G. Newton gave.- a
on Christian stewardship. �� book. Th man'ng
closed with a hymn. With the
prat ad the WA., Mrs. Harry
Cudmore, in the chair, the W.A.
meeting opened with the theme
song and repeating the creed. Mrs.
udmore 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
munion linen presented by Miss the death of Mr. Mulholland's
Alfie Nelson and two chairs, pre- sister in Detroit, Mich -
An advertisement in the Signal -
Star brings sure -tire results.
•
Picture News
from C=I -L
TREAT FOR FEET l 'A new process putss-t-r-e-t-c-h into nylon yarns
just asthough 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 sizes fit alt sizedfeet from very small to extra large.
v � - / -.:•� ,fib y,, '�y.`$ A .. \..••:.,.,q -.
a .,o`A.,,. . tiaw a%� , . ti � �; . �..ua . ) ..v.)•a�L .�+.,�. - ,' acyl n :. �.x.;�icSii'et'S
.GROW CONTROL during the spring provides bunting thrills for this
tad, as well as being a good protective measure for the more useful
forms 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 to,
ammunition
for this popular sport.
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 az i 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. By 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.
Did yon know?
Thole handy Polythene bogs that so
'many fruits and vegetables are pack-
aged in are wonderful for the lunch
box. Sandwiches wrapped in Polythene v i ry G CANADIANS 2nd Floor (Above Salle Shops) • 21 DOWNIE STREET, STRATFORD
•
stay fresh and the transparent film has
THROUGH C H t M I S T R Y Phone: Stratford 2$S • Cornelius A. Enright, YES MANager
so odor or taste. OPEN DAILY 9 TO 5 • SATURDAY 9 TO 12
.. _ _..., _.__,� _...._.,...._ _ _w Lem stedo a{ri;Asts_sE.sll_w,rwalls9....fornt_ • torssnsl_Finance ..Cpn�pprtl. of Cpnads
are young and the ground is soft.
It's not much of a job 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 tl4n 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 be handy
Chimneys B It
ul for this work.
and Repaired
Brick Work — Block Work,
Reasonable Rates
ART BELL BILL HARRIS
Phone 934r24 908N3
Goderich - Clinton
-17tf
Geo. G. MacEwan
Fire, Accident and Motor Car
Insurance
OFFICE—MASONIC TEMPLE
WEST STREET
PHONE 230 GODERICH
NOW LOCATED
IN BANK
OF
COMMERCE
BUILDING
ON THE SQUARE
II. M. FORD
Get Insured — Stay Insured --
Rest Assured
TELEPHONE 268w
SUSPENDED SENTENCE
IMPOSED ON YOUTH
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 Hamilton,
is now a patient in the Goderich
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.
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
bump which he thought was a
hole in the road. His assistant
at the back of the truck called to
him to stop.
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 their May
meeting. The meeting opened by
singing a hymn. The Scripture
lesson was read by Mrs. Harold
Adams, followed by the Guild
prayer in unison led by the presi-
dent, Mrs. A. Foster. Some busi-
ness was discussed regarding some
equipment for the church. Rev.
H. 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.
COME IN AND SEE US ANO FIND OOT
WHAT owe PRICES ARS.
YOU WILL 61 SURPRISED.
G,derich Car Spray waxing
and Indercea1ing
CITIES SERVICE STATION, HURON ROAD PHONE 644W
CREWE
CREWE, May 19. ---Mr. and Mrs.
Carman Whitmore and Dianne and
Miss Hilda Twamley 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 Society met at the
home of Mrs. C. Crozier with an
attendance of 10. The president
was in charge of the meeting and
followed the Missionary -Monthly
program. 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. H.
Culbert.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zinn and
Dianne visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Graham, of Kinleas.
and also attended the baptists et
Brian Keith, the little nephew et
Mrs. Zinn. •
The small daughter of a .wealthy
man was asked at school to write
a story about a poor family. Her
essay began: "Once upon a tint
there was a poor family. The
mother was poor. The father was
poor. The children were poor
The butler was poor. The chauff-
eur
hauneur was poor. The maid was poor.
The gardener was poor. The cook
was poor. Everybody was poor."
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• NEED 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
GET $50 TO $120O
PROMPTLY AT lIional 1
Thal 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.
• Loons $S0 to $1200 on Signature, Furniture or Auto
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CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED • MONTREAL
GIGANTIC
rizes $1675.00
in .Cash
TO. BE HELD IN THE't
Mitchell and District
Memorial Arena
!uesday, May
9 np,m. D•S•T•
15 GAMES—x-25.00.
2nd SPECIAL $100.00.
JACKPOT
1st SPECIAL $75.40
3rd SPECIAL $125.00
$1000.00. •
Admission $1.00.
Extra Car& 25c each
ALL PROCEEDS TO BE USED FOR MAINTENANCE OF LIONS SWIMMING POOL
AND MITCHELL AND DISTRICT MEMORIAL ARENA. -21
CALF US FOR YOUR WINTER GARMENT STORAGE
_ _ _. __'_' rates are reasonable.
Why crowd yOurcloIet spaces—Our storage reasonable.
Free mothproofing with every garment stored.
CROAT � RY CLEANERS
Phone 85