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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1954-03-25, Page 4over then ar was. re k tf t otierich Public atter to Town- 24i0t. ri t ` t ke 14r 'a grant of ointed out that owing that the- population of. S gene over the 5,000 Pr014neial grant to the tte'enly 30 per cent of an. instead of 60 per it tos''been in former years. te, reduction Would mean the 11 boardwould receive $1.,350 rantsthis year. latlian railways transport it thlece itnillion• tons of revenue bt a week, equivalent to about ds of freight per .Capadian lion County HHealthAnil".,....,•......,,., NIZATION CLINIC" ' Immunization clinics wilt be held in-deo--oaitlowing•-schools: — On Manch 29th -- No. 1 Colborne (Carlow) 9..45 a.m Dungannon United Church 10.30 a.m. ii,3 S No. 1 Colborne (Nile) 1.15 p.m. S$. No. 9 Colborne (Dunlop) 2.00 p.m. No. -6 Colborne (Saltford) 3.00 p.m. ''..ifthe second and third_detgs s series have been set for,April . and May 17th. Children 4 months of age to sclool age may be brought to these. otARios to receive initial inimuni-. si on .or reinforcing inoculations Diphtheria, Whooping Cough, Smallpox. -12 10.1141141011111411011•411.111006611611 EFFECTIVE APRIL 10, .1954 l,NCE AND INSIDE dour next- new or late model car, ,truck or farm machinery ut cower cost thr©wgh roid W. Shore INSURANCE AGENCY "All •'Lines of Insurance" 38 HAMILTON ST. PHONE 766W Loans also arranged on 19.46 and later model cars. 6tf Niain Attraction o I gen,ill usuablly keep a lawn It is Featly amazing the number health" and ably to crowd out of people who seem to, think that c most weeds. The rest can be re - a lawn will look .after itself, -that l moved with a spudder or by spray-- it pray-it is not necessary to feed grass, or . ing with one of the chemical weed help it fight weeds. Not even a killers applied carefully according hay held will thrive without some. to- directions. care and for , a really good lawn, To build ,arid' maintain a good soft and thick like la tur"kisb rug,' -.lawn requires some care but it is the same attention must be given more than worth any effort,nnd the as with a flower bed or a prize moderate expense. ' Without a patch of vegetables... centre -piece of fine i lawn as fore - Good seed is of vital importance. Found for shrubbery, flower gard- Exaept for special "purposes such ens, trees; and the home itself, no as .putting or bowling greens, mix- arden layout, no matter how cost - tures of several fine grasses arey, will be a real.success. used. Some of these grasses come Spread It Out quickly, some do best late in the' It is foolish 'and risky to plant season some have richer color and alt the garden on a• single after- so on. These are blended together noon and just as soon=`as "the first mity of texture warm weather comes. It is risky to produce unifor because a and, color throughout • • the season late 'frost dray ruin all and for various regions of Canada, tender growth. It is foolish be - he Seeding should be done early, be- eauwsers w }_it come -out early lor- -all- ore the "hot weather, or after it the vegetables will be ready at the in the fall, same time:, Before sowing, of course, the I With the vegetables especially, ground must _ be made level and it is advisable to spread sowings, so thatthe harvest may be spread out also. Experienced gardeners make a regular practice of planting such things, as carrots beets, let- tuce, beans, spinach, r ' ish, , etc., at least three times, abou I to three weeks apart. sTo "`' rther spread the harvest, they will also use early, medium and late vari= eties. There is no good reason why the vegetable garden should not yield continually from earl .,summer until late fall. And the same goes for most annual flowers, too. fine. If possible,, it is best to culti- vate several times at intervals of a week or ten flays so that any fi lei' in portions of the ground will get a chance to settle. This pre -seed- ing cultivation will also encourage any weeds to sprout and- the more of these destroyed before the grass goes in the easier the care after- •-wards.•--G-rass-seed--prefers-a•-fine rich, well drained, soil. Sowing is best done on al day without wind and to make sure the seed goes in evenly, experts sow both ways, once up and down and once across. Seed is covered by raking lightly one way only. To keep birds away one may cover. • with some light brush if that material is handy. Ina month to six -weeks the new lawn ..15 usually ready for its first mowing. This should ,be done with a sharp machine" which will. cut °lean and not' pull out the tender grass. An annual application of commercial fertilizer, rich in nitro- 40 forfirst ounce; • \Canada - 20 each additional ()Tice. 5'O forf rit ounce; 30 eac)r, additpnal.ouic o , Postcards, Canada toad, abroad ti 40 . �-� Business Repay Cards , ,,.5 i Business Reply Envelopes k, 1$ for first ounce, • 30 each additional ounce. Between Points in Canada, Items up to and including 8 ounces Carried by Air, if delivery can thereby be expedited. - ' The.-[lnited._States- new -.Lockheed-XIa N .lr _vertical—take-off—plane, powered fay turbo -prop engines driving contra -rotating propellers, is designed to fly straight up, level off at the desired height aitd then to back down, tail first. The photo above shows Herman R. Salmon, Lockheed test pilot, as he climbs the portable ladder to enterthe cockpit. Wheeled framework around the plane is the, lift mechanism which hoists it . onto its tail in take -off position., .J J. AIR PACKETS WITHIN CANADA `~ ' 1st Class Items exceeding 8 ounces will be carried by air when prepaid SURFACE MAIL—FOREIGN ' To British Commonwealth, U.S., Mexico and other countries of North and South . America, France and Spain " / S¢ for first ounce; " 3¢ each additional ounce. To all other countries...,.:.:,, „,,,,,, ,,,,, ...,,,.,. ,-6¢,., forfirst-ounce; .4¢ each; additiohal ounce. To U.S., Hawaii and Alaska 70 for the first ounce; 50 each additional ounce. Central & South America and West Indies 100 each half ounce. Great Britain and Europe 15¢ each half ounce. Africa, Asia and Oceania 25¢ each. half ounce. , AIR MAIL—FOREIGN ND CLASS MAIL ; P Newt a •-- 4, sl mailed by individuals 2¢ for first 4 ounces; 10 each additional 4 ounces. RD CLASS MAIL ARTHC 'PAINS Are . you sfering ' from arthritic pains? If sd write at once to Pickwood Pharmacal Co. Ltd., Milton, Ont., for particulars of their guaranteed treatment, -Money refunded if pains are not relieved. 6-9 BRINGS FINE OF $50, Fine of $50 and costs was paid key' an .Ashfield Township man in court -here last Thursday when he appeared for his wife on a boot- legging ,charge. ' Mrs. Hazel Colquhon, had' been charged with selling li uocon- trary to' the Canada r, ''T v1eranee Act and her husband, Douglas Col - 1 quhon; appeared in court to enter a iplea of guilty. Crown Attorney' 11 Glen 'Hays, I Q.C., told the court hat the' case in which; , the accused was alleged to have sold liquor was not an I isolated one and that the accused's m hoe had been &rider police ob- servation for some time, CEMENT WORK Free Estimates PLONK .59J, GODERIOH •NEED CASH to ;repair or pay (fie, dawn'E ayment. on a home ... repair or finance down payment oar ,aa auto '... or for any other Jarchy purposes? Get . that cash promptly at to ;;1200 on Signetur•, • $7.40nat where it's "yes" to 4 out of 5. No, bankable security re- quired. Modern offices and titieamlinecL • methods assure speedy service. Phone, write, or come in today. Furniture or Aute THE VOICE OF TEMPER •ANCE Nobody will deny, that alco- hol has many important uses. Modern civilizationcould not cont'in'ue without the industrial and scientific aid of alcohol: But we are becoming; increag- ingly aware of the fact that beverage alcohol has a -peculiar affinity for the hinnan body and more especially the brain of man. The explanation is simple. Alcohol is a dissolver of fats, and•the, brain is a fatty substance: Alcohol also picks up water out of the tissues and the brain is nearly eighty per cent.. water. When alcohol is taken-. into the 'body it passes at once into the blood stream • and, acts first on the clever fore- , • brain. This is the pari of the • • .brain that controls conduct. • The action of alcohol is quicker Der (Aborre Sally`S1tops) • 21-DOWNIE. STREET, STRATFORD ane: Stratford 2855: Cornelius A. Enright, YES MANager OPEN DAILY 9 TO 5 • SATURDAY 9 TO 12 elude to residents of all sarrou uftng towns • Personal Fincnce company et cantata • • than we realize. Within a • • matter of minutes it enters the • cerebo-spinal fluid and seeps • • through to the brain and nerve • centres. The result is a numb- ! s ing and paralyzing effect • which causes man • to act as he would not act under normal circumstances. rit • is well to remember then that once alco- hol passes into our body, the normal free -working of the brain is endangered. This advertisement sponsored by Huron Count*, Temperance Federation. Woeful note: Income tax came - to Canada, as an emergency mea- sure in 1917. Greeting cards (unsealed), circulars, etc., (Entirely printed) • • - 2¢ for first 2 ounces: 10 each additional 2 ounces. a TIS CLASS MARL .Parcel Post Ask your Postmaster for rates and for information about Air Parcel Post, Domestic and Foreign. (1) Insufficient postage on your Mail means the recipient must pay DOUBLE the deficiency. (2) Easter Greeting Cards (unsealed) postage is 2 cents. 43) Plane schedules cover a full. 24 hours cif the day and if Remember advantage into be taken of the air facilities now available 1 for First Class Mail, it is essential that patrons mail early and often during the day. A, record number of•Huron Coun- ty Junior'Farmers attended the an- nual meeting of the group at the Clinton Districts, Collegiate Institute last Thursday, night and elected Howard Pym; of R.R. 1, Centralia, as president. He succeeds Ron McMichael, of Exeter. Other officers are: First vice- president, Arnold Altop, R.R.' 1, Dungannon; second vice-president, Earl McSpadden, R.R. 1, Seaforth; secretary, Lloyd Holland, Clinton; treasurer, Harold R. Baker, Clinton,. associate Huron Agricultural 'Re- presentative. Directors, Larry Wheatly, R.R. 1, Dublin; Glen Mc- Michael, Wroxeter; John . Clark, R.R. 5, Goderich; George Turner, R.R. 3, Seaforth; Ross Dobson, :.R.R. 1, Kirkton; " Bev Skinner, R.R. 3, Exeter; Murray_Bradburn, R.R. 1, Belgrave; Maurice Hallahan, Bel - grave; Glen Underwood', R.R. 1," Wroxeter; provincial director for the .association, Ron McMichael, with Howard . Pym as alternate,;. press reporter, Mabel Selves, R.R. 1, Hensall. Junior Institute Helen Johnston, R.R. 2, Blyth, was elected president of the Huron County Junior Institute, succeeding Dorothy Pattison, R.R. 3, Wing - ham. ` :Other officers: First vice-presi- dent, Lois Jones, Clinton; second vice-president, Shirley McMichael, Wroxeter; secretary, Elaine Herd, Woodham; directors, Ruth Keyes, R.R. 1, Seaforth; Catherine, . Camp- bell, R.R. 1, Dublin; Fern Cook, Gorrie; Doreen Lamb, R.R. 5, Gode- rich; Mary Durst, Goderich; Mar- garet Holland,Clinton;, Mildred Ballantyne, R.R. 3; Exeter; Nancy Carter, R.R.'5, Wingham; Mary Lou Hallahan,, Belgrave. " • Present Reports Each club - in , the county pre- sented a report on the year's ac- tivities. 'Miss Jean Steckle, home econom- ist for Huron and Bruce, addressed the large number of association members, encouraging them to take a broader vieiv on cultural activities. Miss Steckle encouraged mem- bers 'to vary their programs, and to take an interest in affairs on a world basis. Harold Baker, assistant agricul- tural representative, introduced Norman Liztdsay, London, a 'form- er recreational director of • the Y.M.C.A. Canada's largest steel blast .fur- nace is at Hamilton, Ontario. IfYou're TIRED. ALL THETIME Everybody gets a bit run-down now and then, tired-oht, heavy -headed, and maybe `bothered by backaches. Perhaps nothing seriously wrong; just a temporary toxic condition caused by excess acids and " wastes. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate the kidneys, and so help restore their normal action of removing excess acids and wastes. Then you feel better, sleep better, work better. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look for the blue box, with the red band at all druggists. You can depend on Dodd's. 52 Hon. Alcide . Cate; Q.C., M.P , Postmaster General 54-R-30• �• W. J. Turnbull, Deputy Postmaster' General Smooth, m Ride ®o l have travelled of the roughest 8,70 miles over Alberta, but q. have roasts r soave ns,c about lacakn f power.n to 2'he c ar wonderful a high speed rhe car 0 `phenomenal. age, and the .8 se fag is 1 Clarkson, Calgary. /Mena. Men wanted AGES 17-40 XEARS TRADESMEN up . `��A 45 YEARS ., MARRIED .. APPLICANTS •. . ACCEPTED UNEQ1iA%LED PENSION PLAN t 34 DAYS .PAI» HOLIDAYS PER YEAR A CHANCE TO TRAVEL To lid' All This, And More See the 4rrdy 'Recruiting Officer at the‘ LEGON h • ''rhe moat oettstanditig lentura 1 have found has teen •tho exceptional raoinhiess. I ,r; ,✓ '% wanted: a .car that would not only `•s : provide ' dondartable (tans(pporta- :;:sr::.;r. • �'�.•f'�ri• tion but economyas well. Vaux- hall has more then measured up :t:'i•s.: 5 , these n4. :;,;,r r:: •• se sta ands, ,. 'B, Cr Roche, 7aAcG11vOr. VV• —M'r.r✓ }ti , � t r ✓ - r..✓. ::. rr::i✓r;rrr ¢rte ,rr �" ✓ These are lust a sample of the en - from satisfied Vauxhall owneri" all across Canada. They prove'shat a Vauxhall, • is certainly worth irlvesti- Gating, so why'not find out all about this truly fine car "for yourself? Yi#� • V•auxhail dealer will be pleased arrange . a demonstration drive for you at your convenience. Give him a call today. 1. ' KINGSTON 4