The Goderich Signal-Star, 1954-04-08, Page 7at 9;4;4
.' 'e a ,w 'es in
Following A. Lapse Of Twenty Years
More than 20qa Masons and thOir
,wives from; Maitland and •also -
Morning Star Lodge attended the
Ladies' Night of Maitland Lodge
at the Goderich District Collegiate
.Institute Wednesdaynight of last
week
r Held ig the Auditorium of the
Collegiate, a turkey dinner launch-
ed the evening's program. Cater=
:Mg for the dinner„ were _.members
of the Ladies' Legion Auxiliary.
Following ,the, dinner- several num-
bers were sung by the Air Cadet
quartette composed of Fred Mom,-.
Boob Wood, Richard Madge and
Bob'Barwick.
Chairman of the program was
Wor. Bro. C. J. Worsell, 'Worship-
ful Master of Maitland Lodge; He
extended a welcome to the ladies
and their husbands. Pointing out
it was the first time since 1934
•
l NESS
BUSIDIRECTO-44Y
..
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT,
>3.kB.PEIN
CHARTFRI+3D ACCOUNTANT
65 South St. Goderich, Ont.,
CHIROPRACTIC . .
ElIDIE .BERit ls. SUCTI, D;C.
Doctor of Chiropractic.
Office Hours:.
Tues", Fri --9 a.m. to 5 'p.m.
7 p.m. to 8 p.m
Wed. di Sat. 9 to 11.30 a.m.
Vitamin Therapy
Office—Corner of South St. and
Britannia Road. Phone, 341.
HAROLD JACKSON
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
HURON AND 'PERTH
Seaforth Phone 11-661 or
Harry Edwards, Goderich
Phone 144
Roy N. Bentley
PUP' -IC ACCOUNTANT
4 BRITANNIA' ROAD
(corner South Street)
Phone 1011 Goderich, Ont.
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
• Correspondence promptly an-
swered:" Immediate arrangemei to
can be made for Sales Date by
cang Phone 466J, Clinton.
Chargemoderate and satisfac-
tion Guaranteed.
•
acEitan
GENERAL INSURANCE
MASONIC TEMPLE
WEST STREET .
Peter S:' M acEwai
General, Life, Real Estate
Phone 230, Goftr?ich 3.
Cemetery
Memorials
T. PRYDE & SON
Clinton, Exeter, Seaforth
Write Box 150, or phone 413,
Exeter,
andwe shall- be; tdeasetF to'
eau.
that Maitland Lodge had held a
Ladies' NightE.be: said it -vas. the
hope to have .them annually from
BOW on, as they were held in past
years. He thanked Bro.' R. M.
Menzies' ° and his committee for
inakkaig arrangements for Ladies'
'Night.
Bro. Rev. R. G. MacMillan, chap-
lain of the Lodge, proposed a toast
to the ladies which was responded
to by Mrs. Frank Walkom. r.
Cards Were played in the cafe-
teria section of the L6 Collegiate.., The
7
winners at "WO" were: Ladies high,
Mrs. Clayton Laithwaite, ladies low,
Mrs. John Wilson. Men's high,
Ernest Craig; men's low, Elmer
Graham. '
Dancing was held in the colleg-
iate , Aud'itorium with music by
Nick Carter and his Sundowners:
HELPING HANDS
Four meetings were held at the
home of M'k's. W. J. Jewell during
March. One food box was for-
warded overseas and future ,plans
were discussed. Visits to 17 shut-
ins were reported, and prizes gor
the month we t o rs. J. Clean.
and' L`°Toyd Clements, and Sharon
Baechler. A special St. Patrick's
,priie was won by Mrs. E. Baechler.
A physician, on presenting his
hill to the executor of the estate
of , a deceased patients asked, "Do
yoo� ' wish to have my bill sworn
t"No," replied the executor, "the
death of the deceased is sufficient
evidence that you attended him
FOR
BEAUTIFUL
WAILS
N
CtItICS
THE SUPERIOR
RUBBER -BASE
PAINT
F. T. Armstrong
OPTOMETRIST
t hone 1100 for appointment
SQUARE GODERICH
Harold W. Shore
ALL LINES OF INSURANCE
(including Life)
and
REAL ESTATE
Phone 766W 38 Hamilton St.
Goderich 364
WHEN
YOU.._._
THINK
OF
INSURANCE
SEE
•
H. M. FORD
Get, Insured—Stay . Insured
Rest Assured
Bank of Com. Bldg. •
TELEPHONE 268W
C. F. CHAPMAN
General Insurance
Fire, Automobile, Casualty
Real Estate
30 Colborne St., Goderich
Phone 18w
A. L. COLE
Opto setrist--Optician
'Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted
Phone 33 ,Godei ieh, Ont.
Anworammialms
Acclaimed
DETROIT'S
l'et...
One of the country's most popular
Hotel
.. featuring convenience, comfort,
quality! A cosmopolitan atmosphere in
home -like setting. In the center of a'tl
downtown activities. Newly decorated.
Ultra modern, 'comfortable guest rooms .
excellent food at moderate prices lit
ryur modern 'coffee Chop and cafeteria.
Radio and Television els room.
Air Conditiionediooms in sason.
FACING GRAND CIRCU5,PARIC
OitCI.HG,:
DETROIT
llo ►EPattlteifi
o General Manager
8000.J0011S_ . .
WITH BATH
from $350
GARAGE and
PARKING LOT
•
1
n
14.41'.4a' ,14 G(�1°a° L11 da mf' t —
For ,A -Reef -Show-
For . the average flower garden,
whether big or small, planting in
clumps is recommended ,by those
with experience. This means., in-
stead of single plants or straight
rows, we set out a group of one
variety and possibly color. Where
space is Ilitiited this will mean
only two or three asters, zinnias,
marigolds, balsam, and so "on, in
one clump or group, then some-
thing else, and so on until the
whole bed is planted. Generally
the "taller things go at the back,
the medium in the centre, and the
little edging things like lobelia,
alyssium, dwarf zinnias, marigolds
and sd on, in the front. But it is
well not to be too particular: Here
and there we bring some of the
taller things - forward. This all
makes for informality and if we
plan a Tittle for continuous bloom,
-a--variety of -color—..
For. The Larger • Garden
Now in the falter garden where
we have yards instead of feet to
play with, we can carry this clump
planting a step farther and with -
most interesting and satisfactory
results. Here we can have whole
flower beds andborders of one
single flower, or possibly two or
three. More and more people are
going in for this sort of thing.
Of , course, we will need a lot of
plants-rbut-these cart -bre purchased
quite moderately by the flat rather
than the basket, or we can start our
own in -hot bed, or still more sheap-
ly just sow the seed as soon as
safe directly in the bed outdoors.
haves `
you
heard....
the
new
whispering r..
power -
INRUDE
'772 'h.p. Fleetwin
OUTBOARD MOTOR
Find your local dealer -
,-under :Outboard. Motors" in phone ... _
book yellow pages.
EVINRUDE 'MOTORS! Peterborough
Canada NA
This takes a little -longer- to get-,
1 -bloom but it is really amazing what
results can be achieved over a .r
greatp art of Canada
i s e s here is e
orb oli t
�' g d. � d qu,t�
a variety from which tQ,.4o se,
Some of these new - tyype �,nn•ias
make a wonderful slip* aid , they,
come in an enormous range :of
color and sizes. We can use small
types along ,the front or ;in smaller
beds and anything up to three feet
for larger beds and farther back..
One is advised to get packets of
special varieties. The aster is an-
other plant that lends itself to
clump planting and here too the
range in color and size is wide in
the new verities. And of course,
there is the petunia, a natural for
solid beds and;; borders. These and
others ranging allthe way from the
inch high alyssum to tall cleomes
and cosmos are all suitable, either
t p,antin solid beds or to arran e
together in big erupnps.
First Plantings ing his home in Tor nto where he
Very conveniently most flowers
themselves
associate editor ' of the Globe
and vegetables arrange th
into three main planting groups and Mail, Mr. McGeachy also acts
so far as the Canadian climate" is 'as moderator on the quiz show,
concerned. In the seed catalogue "Now I Ask You", on the same
the usual description is hardy, . network.
semi -hardy and tender. The first
of these can go in just as soon as
thev soil , is ready. These things Manitobay Couple
love the' cool wet weather'and lr1 �
-tln ive--best_•and.-lingestavvhen--pl-a ......� ._..__�,-• 'a,
ed early. In this class are the i �r Aln�ver�ary
sweet peas, cosmos, alyssum, and 1
other flowers which normally seed I When Mr. and Mrs. John 11.
themselves. In the vegetables let- Treble, of Crystal City, Man., cele-
brate their golden wedding ,day on
April 19, Mrs Treble's brother, A.
0. Sonley, of ,_Goderich, will be on
hand to congratulate them.
Mr. Sonley plans to leave soon by
plane togethe with"' Mr, - and Mrs.
A veteran Canadian journalist who
has covered important events
throughout the' world, J. B. Mc-
Geachy brings his considerable
knowledge of • international affairs
into use in such programs as
"Weekend Review" and "CBC
News ---Roundup'', -bath--heard--on-the-
CBC Trans -Canada network. Mak-
tuce, radish, spinach and garden
peas are all hardy. All these will
stand quite a bit of frost. The
semi -hardy group will usuallysur-
vive a touch of frost but they
don't like it and' it will certainly
set them back. These include Tre,ble's son, Iarold E. Treble, of
beets, carrots, beans and corn m Port Colborne, Ont"
,the vegetable line and petunias, I Actually, the couple marked
asters, balsam and so on among the f their anniversary on March 16, but
flowers. Then •-t••here is the really are waiting until April 19 to cele
tender group, the plants like cu- brate it.
cumibers, Melons, dahlias, geran Mrs. Treble is the former Ada
iuma, and such, that will kill almost Sonley, eldest' daughter of the late
instantly if the mercury falls be- 1 Mr... and Mrs. W. '1.1. Sonley. She
low 32' degrees. There is no use
risking any of these outdoors be-
fore both, the air; and soil are really
warm anis all danger of frost is
over.
was born in Brock Township, near
Whitby, Ont. In 1889 the family
moved from Essex, Ont., to Mani-
tou, Man. Two years later, they
Good Took moved to Crystal 'City, where Mr"
Gardening does not require ex, Sonley farmed for many years.
pensive equipment. But it will be Mr. Treble, w ld was barn in
easier with, a few special tools. ' Goderich, is the eldest of 10 .child -
With most of.this hand equipment ren leof the late Mr.dand Mrs. L. J.
it is advisable to have long .handles Treble. lHmoved toh Crystal l Ci in
so that one..does• not have to stoop. as a small boy with his parents in
It is surprisinghow accurate and 1888-
. „ -They were married March 16,
quickly one can do thinning and 1904, ill Crystal City Methodist
weeding of even tiny stuff with a Church. Mr. Treble operated a
long handled sharp hoe • or culti- general store in• Crystal City until
vator provided the same is narrow 'e fetired in 1948. or comes to a lioint. The D -shaped Mr. and Mrs. Treble are well
dutch hoes are excellent things for known in Goderich, having s i`site-d
killing weeds and loosening up the here several times. ')
top msoil•, but one must be careful
in using too -close to sprawly vege-
tables and flowers. There are all
sorts of tiny rakes, trowels and
cultivators; With any of this
IM..1
equipment the work will be cut in
two if the edges are kept 'sharp
and clean. An old file will be
handy. ..__._.. -.__
In 10 years Canada's farm horse
population has declined by two-
thirds to:about 1,000,000.
FARMS WANTED
WE HAVE GOOD PROSPECTS FOR
QUICK SALES
. w
CONTACT
JAN BOSVELD, REALTOR
CHATHAM 153 KING ST. W. PHONE 1100
or JOHN BOSVELD, .SALESMAN:
40 Wellesley St. Goderich Phone 1108
- 6 t f
11111111.111111111111111111111111111,
DURNIN AND REED
MASON 'CONTRACTORS
CEMENT WORK
Free Estimates .
PHONE 59J, GODIRICH
•
• NEED CAS to .repair or e
0 the down payment on a home...Y
• repair or finance down payment
• on ab auto ... or for any other
• worthy purposes?
• - • Get • that . cash promptly at
• Loans $50 to $1200 on Signatur., Furniture or Auto
FOR "ONE
REP4/PS
GET $50 .TO $1200
.PROMPTLY AT *P�teosu
almoncd 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.
FINANCE
tat 4c c
Zed Firer (Aboyi Silly Shops) ' .121, DOWNIE STREET, STRAT'FORD
.Phone; Stratford 2855 • Cornelius -A. Enright, YES MANager
OPEN. DAILY 9 TO, 5 • SATURDAY 9 TO 12
'buts made to roiidents nt alt tsrrouidtng tnuynt• • Pertnnnl Findtt. omAatip of •trnrd.. .
REQUEST • MADE
-Maitland 'Cemetery Board in a
letter to Town Council last Friday
night requested $10,000 -to cover' 1
its ekpenditu`res for this year. The
request was referred to the finance
committee ' for eonsid-eration `when
This year's estimates are beingpre-
pared. The amount is the same as 1
was received by the board last,
year.
,Ontario, Quebec, British Colum-
bia and Alberta each have more
than 1,000,000 papulation.
florae ➢L'a✓7
Wins
Your home town property
insurance man wins out for
quick service ... when you
need information .. . 'when
you suffer a loss. For per-
sonal, friendly assistance,
,just recall .
MALCQLM MAITIERS
Goderich, Phone 115W
Insurance:Offsce,-46 West Streef,
SINUS
Those Terrible Headaches in the
darkened areas of photo now
may be relieved by Tablets.
There sufferers yo all out in their
prahte of the wondrous relief from
these Tablets. Get a battle today..
TRUMAC' TABLETS
ATOMIC PRODUCTS (NAMIITON) STATION 1
FOR SALE AT
CAMPBELL'S
ORM STORE
-11-14
The Seed She ' .�
On the basis of a _x953 seed drill No. 1 Commerical merical andard..g lade.
survey made in one of the *gem Tile ' few hour . anrd :small' cash
provinces ---- in which samples of 1 god seed e a var nownPtoµ
seed were taken from the seed be suitable for the district, ►ould
drills in farmers' fields • and. an- appear to be one of the most pro-
alyserl-43 out .of every 160 farm- fltable expenditures a farmer could
ers were sowing wheat that graded Make in his yearly farm operat'ionsr
"rejected"; 76 out of every 100 If in addition to the use of clean
'
were sowing- oats that ''would be - seed; ,R is treated with a fungicide"
classed as rejected if offered for �•to control seed borne diseases .such
sale, and 67 were •sowing rejected,as smm
ut, the farmer -has done. h_
barley. best to assure a good • crop return
Under the Seeds Aet;' rejected from his labour of seeding and
seed is seed of -a quality inferior I harvest. , • r
to the minir .uii standard of purity' K
•
__
lowest grade recognized aa sale -required for Grade No. 3 seed, the Liquor From itaidi•
able under the Act. Rejected seed
may not 'be sold or ` even offered
Ordered Destroyed
for
Canasale dforathe purpose of seeding
.
It is true that 87 per cent of
the farmers included in this survey
were seeding home grown' grain,
and to that extent they may not
have been running the danger of
introducing new weeds to their
farms. But why use seed of such
poor quality at all? The same
time is required to prepare the
seedbed and to harvest the crop
regardless of the quality of seed
used.
-_-If-_the-noel--ine-rease--expeeted
from the seed grain sown is 10 or
15 bushels for 1, the same ratio of
increase applies to the weed seeds
it contains. Why waste time pre-
paring a seedbed. for weeds?
Farmers in this western province
are apparently no more careless of
the seed they sow than those in
other parts of Canada. Similar
seed drill surveys in an eastern
Canadian province show that 40
out of 100 f'armers,,,there�-u
ares1ng.i .
seed wflich would not qualifyas
No. 3 grade, in other words eed
that they would not be permitted to
sell.
A representative of the Depart-
ment of Agriculture for that .pro-
vince points out that it costs only
75 cents to $1'"more per acre to sow
No. 1 Commercial seed, and only
about 25 cents per acre to have
the seed cleaned at a reliable
cleaning plant to bring it up to
Beer and ale seized when police
raided the Anchor Club at .. the
Royal Hotel in Goderich on March
6 was ordered confiscated and de-
stroyed by Magistrate D. E. Holme,
Q -C., in court here last Thursday.
,Goderich Chief Constable F. M.
Hall told the court that 21 full
cases of beer . and ale along with
167 full bottles and several par-
tially filled and empty ones, were
seized during. a the raid own_ the_
ott1e chub.'
Proprietor of the club, Lyle
Ptolemy pleaded guilty to keeping
You can'Iqo=
ALL'OUT
//aa'
-
IFyoufeeI
LL -IN
The. se days most .people vvorl� ,urider_,-
pressure, worry more,`. sleep less. This
strain on body • and brain makes physical
fitness easier to•lose—•harder to regain.
Today's tense living, lowered resistance,
overrwork, worry—any of these may affect
normal kidney. action:. When kidneys get
out of order, excess acids and (wastes
remain in -the system. Then backache,
disturbed rest, that' "tired -out" heavy- '
i,ea led feeling often follow. That's the
time to. take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's'
stimulate the kidneys to normal action.
T <n you feel better—sleep better -work'
Netter. Ask for Dodd's Kidney Pills at
any drug counter., �g ..
day, :• bite
Pn.
against t �
drawn.
R 1~''
h demand• for swine breeding
stock ' continues, . Boar.: owners re Y
-port--inereased--soww,br'eedin
lamb crop is . arr�iviiig: and:
fanners have comutencerl W
o eratl ms, e ; •r
P R C.a�d r we
snow at the. close ,off week
a, .vast contrast to ' tw years ► 'i:
whenseeding was about ,e0 '
/t
•G.x k
'�. • 'Oaltgtiaiiery!;
Re reSen Live, for H o
p ,� na. 5��6 •IIR
his weekly Cr ilii'`R+eport.
fi
(I1
d
4,
SUPERIOR cO:
for betteir costing,
water heatino and
refrigeration
Alf. J. Schmidt,
representatives'.
Stratford Phones 3280. '
Rear-305IR P.O. Bus;fe
OAS
LEGION HALL
GODERICH
Saturday, April 10
JACKPOT of $39.00 for full house in 59 calls,
If not won on Saturday, value of jackpot : and also
number of calls will be raised each week until it
is won.
17 DAMES $1.00
$5.00 CASH PRIZE
4 SPECIALS—Share the Wealth -
Doors open at 8 p.m.
1st game starts at 8.30 p.m.
kr,
1
can 01/7
$12,000
FIRST.
PRIZE
1668 PRIZES
ALL CASH
STARTS,
APRIL 10th
PRIZE;
The greatest contest ever condtUth-
.e,' ed. by any Canadian newspaper
starts April lOth in THE TO-
RONTO DAILY STAR. Mora
exciting g than Tangle Colics,.
Easier and shorter than I tsolilr
Ontario or Famous Sayings.- And
the -prizes? They're fare beyond
any The Toronto Star has owe
of ogre awarded, •
THE CANADA QUIZ CONTEST --- OPEN TO ALL CANADIANS
will consist of a series of 42 amusing picture puzzles. Each picture puzzle'
will represent the name of some city or place in Canada. The first pCzzle
appears in The Daily Star on Saturday, April 10, The correct answer to each
puzzle will be included in a list of place names printed under the puzzle. hill
yob -do is choose from the printed list the name you think best fits the puzzle.
LOOK FOR DETAILS IN THE TORONTO DAILY STAR.
4003
f� 0.0AA
1•.
Mail subscription rates anywhere in Canada: 1 month;
$1.25; 3 months53.50; 6 months, $6.50; 12 months,,
,$12.00. Addrea'Cir'gula•don Department, Toronto
Daily.. Star. 80 b* 5t, W.. TorOuto
31
r0
a is
45
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