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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-05-28, Page 9ukURBDAY, MAY 211t6, 1.963\ 1 as 1 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Licensed Telephone Munlclpul Auditor 343 A. M. I34.R.PEIL . CHARTLOUSID A000UNTANT 66 Beath' St4 Coderleia, Ont. , CHIROPRAC'TIC $10RBERT 1tz, SUCH, D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic. Office Hours: Mon., Thurs --9 a.m, to 6 p.m. Tues.. Fri --9 a.m.to 5, p.m. 7 p.m. to $ p.m - Wed. k Sat. 9 to 11.30 a.m. Vitamin Therapy !Mee—Corner of South St. and Rritannia Road. Phone 341 - Malcolm Mathers INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Now located at 46 WEST STREET GODERIOH Phone 115W Roy N. Bentley Public Accountant 1 Kensington Ave. Phone 2-9152 London, Ont. D. GUITARD Stonework.ricks ork and PlasA good Job of plastering has no substitute Phone 482, Brock and Victoria Chimneys Built and Repaired Brick Work = 'Block Work Reasonable Rates ART BELL BILL HARRIS Phone 934r24 `908N3 Goderich Clinton -17tf A. L. COLE Optometrist --Optician Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted Phone 33 Goderich, Ont. 5iliTERTM EXTRA MILEAGE --- Canadians made 127 million long- distance -'telephone calls in 1961. --Quick Canadian Facts. EDWARD W. ELLIOTT LICENSED AUCTI"OIyEER ' Correspondence promptly an- swered. Imurediate arrangements canbe made for Sales Date by calling Phone 466J, Clinton. '" Charge moderate and satisfac- tion Guaranteed. IIAROLD JACKSON LICENSED AUCTIONEER HURON AND PERTH Seafortb Phone 11461 sr Harry Edwards, Goderl& Phone 144 C. T. ,PHAPMAN General Insurance Fire, Automobile, Casualty Real Estate 30 Colborne St., Goderich Phone 18w 1 F. T. Armstrong OPTOMETRIST Mone 1100 for -appointment SQUARE GODERICH NOW LOCATED IN BANK OF COMMERCE :. BUILDING ON THE SQUARE H. M. FORD Get Insured'-- Stay .1nsure&- Rest Assured TELEPHONE 268w Geo. G. MacEwan Fire, Accident and Motor Car - Insurance OFFICE—MASONIC TEMPLE WEST STREET PHONE 230 - GODERICH TEE GOMM= 8IGNALATAA I Man Dies; Tinned By Tractor e a e _Gordon Linda,smith- Tender and Crisp There's just one little secret about how to get tender, crisp vegetables—grow thew • task. The quicker we can get them to eating size or maturity, the tenderer they will be and the sooner they, go on the table or in the pot after that, so much the better. With certain things like green peas garden corn, baby carrots and beets, there is all the difference In the world if they are really fresh. But the main thing is quick growth, especially for those vege- tables of which the roots or tops are eaten. Any check in growth, is bound to produce a certain woodiness or at least toughness. The expert gardener makes sure there is no check whatever by kcteping the soil cultivated, en - it hed with tie necessary fertiliz- er. and Ovate; ink in dry spells if he can po+.3'i.l,r mai;' :t Hu will also thin properly when the 'darts are small so there is no crowding and twisting in the rows. Finally he Witt use those vege- tables when they are at the very peitk of their flavor, and by sue cer ive soa'iog.t say two ;u three weeks apart he will make sure that there is always a freshLatch• coming on. Once past their ma- turity most vegetables lose flavor and become tougher. Easy When It's Hot There is probably no danger for while yet but when the real summer heat commences one should mako a few changes in the regular lawn care. Grass is a cool and moist loving plant and in most parts of Canada it is not likely to get that sort of weather in July and August. It won't make much growth when the thermos. - .LAWN MOWER SERVICE- D. ERVICE-D. HARMAN 17 NEWGATE ST. - Phone 820W -17tf SOUTH AMERICAN Chinchilfas- investment for the future. Clean, hardy, King of the Fur Bearers. - Enquire now how you can put yourself into this fascin- ating and profitable business, either full or part time. • Contact PARAGON CHINCHILLA COLONY, R.R. 4, HAMILTON, ONT. No. 6 Highway at Ryckman's Corner. 20-23 meter goes much above 75. In consequence one should cut less often in het weather and also set the mower higher. And even if we remove theclippings' earlier in the spring it. is a good plan to let them lie where they fall in the summer. They will make a mulch which with the longer grass will protect the roots from the burning sun. Early summer when the nights get fairly warm is the best time to apply the chemical weed killers. Used with reason- able care it is amazing how these will wipe out dandelion, plantain and most broad leaved weeds. One should cover the whole lawn but one must be careful to miss any dowers or shrubbery because these sprays will seriously damage if not kill them. For a real job one should always repeat the 'spraying in about three weeks to a month's time. This second application will catch those weeds which have sprouted from, seed since the first treatment. It is best to keep one sprayer for this weed killing busi- ness only, otherwise one must be Liam Barber, of St. Thomas, and most careful to wash machine and Mrs. Harold Simpson, of London, nozzle thoroughly before using for The body rested at the Ball and any other purpose. Mutch funeral home, Clinton, un - Watering til Monday, when removal was Watering will probably be neces- made to St. James Church, Middle- sary in July and August. Here a ton where service was conducted lot of mistakes are made by those at 2.30 pm.. by the Rev. E. Carew - Jones. Burial was in the Bayfield cemetery, A Bayfield area farmer was killed Friday wizen his tractor overturned, and pinned him under- neath.' Dead is Jack O'Neill Cluff, 38, of R.R. 2, Bayfield, Huron County Coroner Dr. F. G. Thompson, of Clinton, said no in- quest would be held. - He stated death was •due to strangulation caused either by a portion of his clothing or his•tractor. He was working on his farm seeding. When he hadn't arrived back at the farm house for his dinner at noon, his wife went out to find him about two 'hours after. Dr. Paul Yates, of Clinton, was called. He was born on the farm on which he died, a .son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cluff. He was married to the former Helen Scotchmer, of Bayfield. He was a member of St. James Anglican Churcht Middleton, and of the Bayfield Lions Club., He would have been 39 on Mon- day. Surviving besides his wife, is a son, Robert; three daughters, Jacqueline, Vicki and Judy, all at home; three sisters, Mrs. Alfred Scotchmer, of Bayfield Mrs. Wil- unfamiliar with the likes and dis- likes of grass and other plants. One thorough soaking, that will take the moisture down a couple ROBINSON—GRiGG of inches is worth a dozen sprink- Wesley -Willis United Church, lings and it will last for some$ time. Clinton, was the scene of the Sprinkling never gets the moisture down more than a traction of an inch and the roots must . come up to the surface to get it, thus ex- posing - themselves more and more to drying and killing by heat and sun. Heavy soaking, however, does not mean turning the nozzles on full blast. The nearer we get to a fine mist the better. For Another Year It's a good idea to keep a note- book and list certain jobs we are going to do next year. We should also jot down such itlans as color and season of , bloom.re- sistance to disease and drought and, of course, the name of any flower or shrub we see growing in a, neighbor's garden that we h!�;'e to have in our own With certain linea of nursery tock, most shrub.,, trees, vines, etc., one can buy and plant in the fall just as well as next spring. By doing this we get these -estab- lished earlier and save time for other tasks next year. Between 1947 and 1951 the num- ber of motor cars per mile of surfaced road in Canada increased double -ring ceremony, when the Rev. H. C. Wilson united in mar- riage Joyce Grace Grigg, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Grigg, Clinton, and Richard Charles Robinson, Port Hope, only son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Robinson, Brockville. The couple spoke their vows before a background of yellow gladiolus, ferns, 'mums and a candelabra. The soloist, Francis Charles Denomme, was accompan- ied by Mrs. Rennie of Seaforth. Escorted by her father, the bride wore a waltz -length gown of white nylon net dyer satin with a full bouffant skiiit and a fitted strap- less bodice, topped by a nylon net bolero, trimmed chantilly lace fash- ioned' with Queen Anne collar. Iier finger-tip veil of French il- lusion and chantilly lace was held in place by a coronet of seed pearls aid 'she parried a bouquet of . peerless . red roses. Attending the bride was her sister-in-law, Mrs. Gordon Grigg as matron of honor, and Miss Joan Robinson, Brockville, sister of the groom as bridesmaid. They wore identical gowns of mauve nylon Facts,by almosj. ithird.--Quick Canadian net- and lace over taffeta, matching by a headdresses and mittens and car- ried Colonial bouquets of yellow gloria roses. Gail Garnis, of Lon- A He's changing the nation's landscape . You may see the result of what he is doing in the city's changing skyline — or out where the corn grows tall ... in the mushrooming suburbs — or in the new look of Main Street in a mellow old town. Where many a vacant lot once stood, he helps 1111 it, with a fine new school. Where you used to see a building that was an eyesore you may now see a new apartment house, store or post office that he played a role in providing. Thanks in part to him, many houses rise here and there, or row on row, in community after community. New black ribbons of asphalt tie town to town. Somewhere, a new bridge is built. New industrial plants, too, are sometimes the by-products of his helping hand. Perhaps one of them has provided you with a job. Who is he7 Ile represents all the millions of life insurance policyholders in Canada. And it's money from their premiums, which life 'insurance. companies invest for them, that makes possible such improvements as these throughout the nation. So, if 'you are a life insurance policyholder building security for your family and yourself, you're also helping to build a Netter Canada! AT YOUR SERVICE! A trained life underwriter, representing en, of the more than SO Canadian, British and United States life insur- ance companies in Canada, will gladly help you plan for your family's security and your own needs in later years. Rely on him i THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA .__'7f is Gissi sC; Siess iasstosowrratterlirsvrvrrre`• t 2534 GUY IVES & SONS May beWarninq Backache is often caused by lazy kidney action. When kidneys get out of order, excess acids and wastes remain in the system. Then backache, disturbed rest or that tired -out and heavy -headed feeling may soon follow. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate the kidneys to normal action. Then you feel better --sleep better—work better. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. 51 CEMENT CONTRAC- TORS BUILDING BLOCKS and CHIMNEY BLOCKS Selkirk all -steel insulated chimney supplied and in- stalled. Chimney built or re- paired. - Phone Carlow 1612 7-oxtf Cemetery Memorials T. PRYDE & SON Clinton, Exeter, Seaforth Write Boz' 180, or phone 41J', • ' Exeter and we shall be pleased to call.' FARMERS! don, made a winsome flowergirl dressed 'in mauve nylon net over taffeta with floral 'headdress and carrying a nosegay of yellow ;loxia roses. Donald Duncan, Brockville, was groomsman and ushers were Gordon Grigg, brother of the bride,. and. Leo Rouselle, of Brockville. For the reception at Hotel Clin- ton, the bride's mother received in a navy crepe dress with white accessories and corsage of, pink carnations. The groom's mother assisted wearing a dress of rose- wood crepe with black_ accessories and corsage of white •carnations. The bride donned a grey flannel suit with red and white accessories, a red velvet shortie coat and cor- sage of red carnations for their wedding trip to Eastern Ontario. On "their return the couple will make their home in Port Hope. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY - HOLDS TEA, BAKE SALE Members of the Women's Aux- iliary of Alexandra Marine and General - Hospital held their tea and bake sale in Konx Presby- terian Church auditorium with Mrs. N. Jackson, president, and Miss Hilda Smith, R.N., superin- tendent, receiving. Mrs? 'II. N. Rivers was convener of the tea. Nurses from the hos- pital convened the bake table and C.G.I.T. girls from Knox Church under Mrs. Jos. •McNevin and Mrs. H. G. Arbour looked • after the candy table. - Mrs. Tess McLaughlin and Mrs. May Mooney poured. The following donations were re - ceived: Tiger Dunlop Institute, Carlow 40.00; Mrs, Teane McArthur uelph, $10.00; Mrs. F. Rouse, Miss arrow, Misses Strang, Mrs, athieson, Mrs. D. Mooney, Mrs. . Walkout, Mrs. Cole, Mrs. G. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Chap - an, Mrs. Dulmage, Mrs, Menzies, Mrs. C. Baechler, Mrs. R. Brewer, Miss Reynolds, Mrs. Witters, Mrs. S. Anderson, Mrs. R. Bisset, Mrs. N. McKay, Mrs, W. J. Johnston, Mrs. Les. Riley, Mrs. F. Noble, Mrs. Aberhart, Mrs. G. Plante, Mrs. T Mitchell, Mrs. F. Curry, Mrs. F. MacDonald. Mrs. Duck- worth, Mrs. W. G. MacEwan, Mrs. Charles Reid, Mrs. L. Westbrook, Mrs. .T. Marwick, Mrs. H. Taylor, Mrs. H. Williams, Mrs. R. K. Wur- tele, Mrs. F. Lodge, Mrs. G. Bisset, Mrs. J. Kinkead, Mrs. G. Little. Mrs. J. Wallace, Mrs. R. Hueihe.9, _._ .-1 fes.... K:_.._tipplciminrt;.._ihlrs:...e_._Ffays G Now is the time to change to - M m Shell Gasoline and Oil for your tractor Phone 98 EDWARD FUELS Shell Tank Truck Dealer GODERICH -12th" 0000411141100,0000000000 Pay for yew Awl the EASY WAYS --Let our 'blue coal', Budget Plan cut your winter fuel costs by enabling you to pay small sums spread over months. Start the winter with PAID-UP HEAT.' You'll be sitting pretty with your bin full of 'blue coal', bought at today's low prices. A CANAN SA�.C` wftrDon't Ivo »fir 4•40•rts pot yew h ot'oal/o�yt� 'sew• ThisAgrill fillis 'soma , spacial b , nNntu con 6* Include oast ceded 0'a'i°. « plop, ew 00:0r Ask us now about our -- 'blue coal' BUNET PLAN EDWARD COAL CO. Phone 98 Owners of Pine Plantations Are Given Warnings "The European Pine Sawriy is very active in the Goderich area and is a serious threat to Pine plantations," according to S. K. Hamilton, zone forester, of the On- tario Department' of Lands and Forests. "However," he stated. "The Dominion Division of Forest Biology has been successful in isolating a virus disease of the European Pine Sawfly." Instructions to all those with. pine plantations are given by the forester as follows: A virus preparation for the ,con- trol of the European Pine Sawfly is available for free distribution to landowners who have. planta- tions or' windbreaks which are in- fested with European Pine Sawfly. Distribution will be made from the Stratford zone office of the De- partment of Lands and Forests, 430 Huron street, Stratford. This saw - fly can be recognized, by the cater- pillar and should be sprayed in the caterpillar stage. These cater- pillars are about one inch long, olive green with darker green stripes and with black heads. They will be evident on Scotch, Jack and Red Pine trees from about May 15 to June 10. Landowners will be required to furnish spray equipment. Fur- ther instructions and advice will be stjpplied with the virus when distributed. Goderich it's Custom -Made" 31(44itcoma; ICE CREAM Sed2(4;1 kindred/ vemeiZao lur TEA SAGS �4 - s'ss. .."tt,". ' Tests moisture ser For bearing protection ` To deliver - the power and per- - formance expected and demanded of them, combines, tractors and - power machines are precision manufactured from high quality materials. - But this carefully made ma- chinery must work in heat, in cold, in dry conditions, -in wet Conditions, in gritty dust 'an& clinging mud. On the Massey - Harris Test Track' these trying conditions are .provided so that engineers may test . , Massey- Harris machines to check their ability to meet present-day re- quirements in field operation. In engineering design and con- struction,- Massey -Harris ma- chines offer features and ad- . vantages, developed to help get work done easier, quicker and at less cost. MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY: LIMITED Makers=. of. _h,gh...4uaaity_..hrm_.implernents_.sincej84'1._._.._�...�..:. CALL„ US FOS YOUR WINTER GARMENT STORAGE Why crowd your closet space—Our storage rates arR reasonable. Free mothproofing with every garment stored. phone. 85 CROFT DRY -CLEANERS 00000000000 Kest &t. , West St. •