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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-04-19, Page 8
PAG& I310117 wecorthratt ARM AIM sell)/ g Banti tfor ,the blind Xeaehed out into a half dozen 'broil and Pertly County cowman- ,. Oast week. Mitchelbp Wingbam, Luvknow, int®n, Fordwich and Stratford, blind persons received same ail the numerous services extended by Canadian National Institute for the Blind - E• F. Wheeler, C.N.I.'i field secretary in the London area, said that during a two-day tour o the two counties he had visited visually haindicaa people ranging in age from se`nool children to aged adults. Arrangements were made to take on four newcases, two in Stratford, others in iF'orclwich and Mitchell. Mr. Wheeler arranged with these blind persons to receive talking book services, help obtain the government's Blind Persons' A11ovvance, provide a Braille teach- ing service at home, obtain radio batteries, and seek employment. WestVawanosh Council To Place stop Safety Signs On Auburn Mahi Street West "11ilaYwaizaes'la up,vitashiv Cajun. cid uric by-law at its Mel meeting to maintain stop signs On two streets that join the main street jut. tine vihN e pf Auburn., Thi kation was made by Council- lors McPhee and Calbeet The minutes of the %arch meet- ing "wet read and adopted on matron of Councillors Miller and ,Mbc hee. On a motto r' by Councillors Durnin and Miller, Township Coun- cil agreed to accept the tender of George Radford for the crush- ing and hauling of .,approximately 7,000 cubic yards of gravel in 1956 at the rate of 600 per cubic yard. On a motion by Councillors Cul- bert u -bert and McPhee, Council decided to procure a bond to the amount of $1,000 on the Warble Fly In- spector for 1956. The bond policy was taken out with the Pilot In- surance Company. After considerable discussion, Township Council decided to grant the Goderich Hospital Board, the sum of $4,100 in two instalments— the first instalment being a grant of $2,050 in April, 1957, and the second instalment being a grant of $2,050 in April, 1958. This de- cision was reached on a motion by Councillors Miller and McPhee. Motion in- structed carried.. wrie The clerk erich Hospital ua "° RUNS AGROUND The 446 -foot freighter Vandoc, a frequent caller .at Goderieh, ran aground in about 17 feet of water off Point Edward Iast week. She floated free a short time after the tug Aburgwas sent from Amhetrst- bung to elp out. The Vandoc, which is owned by H. M. Paterson and .Sons, Ltd., of Fort William, wintered in Toronto. MH SIGNMATAR 'Board in this respec It was pointed Ont f ! ,,tounell that the rate for evaderkch High School District far 'I056 'moult be Lb mills and also that the debenture lev3e in the eniount of $4,024.26 is due July 1,1956. Couneillors Idle C��s, ii motion by Phee and Miller, the following accounts wereordered paid: and Alfred Mollinson, postage o n bounty envelopes, $6.97► Treasurer, indigent patient s, $51.00; Mrs. May Smith relief al- lowance, $22.21; 'Win. Smith, 3 fox bounties,00; liaixwu Couanty Treasurer, indigent patient, $51.00; Blyth Standard, printing account, $9.00; City of Guelph, February and March relief accounts, $86,70; R. T. Kilpatrick, insurance on bond for Warble Fly Inspector, $7.50; Durnin 'Phillips, Watible Fly liabil- ity insurance, $25.00. Road expenditures for March, 1956, were: Lorne Ivers, salary, $1.20,00; Imperial Oil Ltd., fuel oil, 39:60; Treasurer of Ontario, tax on fuel, $22.00; Gus Devereaux, motor oil, $20.40; Daily Commerc- ial News, gravel tender advertis- ing, $7.70; Norman McDonald, plow- ing snow • with truck, Durnin Phillips, insurance (non - township, owned vehicles employed by Township), $26.62; Durnin Phil- lips, insurance weed spraying, $75.00. Council adjourned to meet on May 8th next. 0 0 Add $otni,ithing Now The gardener who gets the most pleasure and value oUt 'Of his flow- ers anel.,vegetables is the explorer type.He is not content with just planting the same thing.year after year. Trite, he does stick with what he has found best and most suited to his owu particular garden and temperament but he also makes definite practice 'af adding something new each spring. Be- fore he completes his "seed order, he scans the pages of the Catalogue and selects rat least one flower and one vegetable he has never tried before• In this way he adds' fresh interest each _sebSbf and becomes acquainted with slime valuable, finds both among dowers and vege- tables. It is possible, of course, to have a satisfactory and, showy garden with the old favotritetz and standbys, like inasturtiufns, alyssum and petunias and zinnias among the flowers and peas carrots, beans, beets, corn, lettuce and radish in the v'egeta'ble . garden. But, by confining ourselves to these alone, we are Trussing a lot of pleasure and a lot of fine meals. There are at least 25 different vegetables that can be grown in almost any garden in Canada- and probably a hundred flowers. Invite The Birds Most birds and certainly all song birds are god friends of the gardener. They will help keep down bugs and eat weed seeds, and they are beautiful and inter- esting to have around. Shrubs and trees, bird houses, feeding stations and watering or bathing pools, all will help to bring wrens and orioles and robins. But we can do more than this. There are cer- tain bright flowers that have a special appeal for humming 'birds. There are all sorts of shrubs with bright and edible fruit or seeds that will invite cardinals. It pays well to study the special likes 'of e -Gordon Madwrni �. Will not help bring the warm days 'Sy feaster and secondly. there is sti9l� .plenty of time gnywhere in Canada to have a lips , ardeun, even c't; get a spade in the ground until, late ay. Indeed these tireseveral qutok grOWing. things wrier will Make abti 4ant, bloom or fine Meals ter the table even If planted nn June. The 0x - vie, ineidentall i always warn nine beginner to talo it easy,• to pre- pare the soil well, and want until the ►ri?ig weatherhas read ar- rived Of course, one shot get D HURON COUNTY FARM REPORT By G. W. Montgomery TRAKS CANADA CREDIT UFE.INSIJRED LOAN .,.s.,k._aue Camay security" the birds, to plant things that will produce food and shelter in winter as we/1 as in arming. A number of the farmers started work on the land in the south end of the County during last week and a few fields of grain were seeded. However, the weather still remains quite cool and warmer weather coupled with some rain- fall is needed for abetter growth conditions. is haying_ for warble .fly control under way in all townships and it would appear that there is an increased demand for the spray treatment this year. Farmers in general report there will be adequate livestock feed supplies for the remainder of the stabling period. The establishment of another mechanical sugar beet unloader farther north in the County at Ki en will be a definite asset to the growers of this crop in the Blyth, Brucefield, Kippen and Hensall areas who 'formerly truck- ed their beets long distances to Centralia. 0-------0 Mrs. M. Sanderson has 'returned to her home after spending the winter • months with her family at Ottawa, Ingersoll and Lucknow. o0 _ -_-----il More than one: thiitl of the total •'e •switched' to Trans Canada Credit the minute we discovered we could get life insurance on our loan at no Extra exist. It's Sttch a relief to know that no matter what happens, our ,family security is protected," says a typical Canadian mother. Check now to see whether your present loan has this important family protectioq fgature. If not, call your nearby Trans Canada Credit manager right away. lit -Trans Canada Credit, you can easily borrow the cash you need, at reasonable rates, and on repayment plans arranged to suiiyour budget. Service is courteous and private, fast and dependable. And loans are life-Isured 0$2500. at no extra cosi. So when you need a loan, for any worthy purpose, think first of the all -Canadian company that thinks of your family's decurity. See your nearby Trans Canada Credit manager. THE ARL -CANADIAN LOAN COMPANY COttPORATION LIMITED s i48 SHE SQUARE Telephone, Goderich - 797 'Whip Grow Vagetsblea We all know the old argument about how mueb cheaper it is to buy vegetables at The korner store instead of ,growing them in odr own . backward- That ma be true in some case's and especially where space is limited, but just the same there is one thing that cannot be 'bought anywhere and that is real 'garden freshness. To get top qual- ity ,there is only one ' way. The vegetables Must be •grown right at the kitchen door. The reason is simple. Most vegetables, and especially things like peas, corn, beans, carrots and even spinach start to. deteriorate within a few hours after they are picked. No matter how carefully we pack, they soon start to Mise some of their garden freshness. Because this is so, many people even with tiny gardens try to have .a small plot for vegetables tucked away somewhere. And. it is literally amazing how manygood meals can be produced from a bit of land only a few yards each way. Of course where the garden is small, we won't -try to grow our winter's supply of potatoes, or very much of the bulky things like corn and squash. But even a 12 foot row of beans, spinach, carrots or beets will produce a lot. Most of 'these things can be grown in rows only a few inches apart and we can get more out of the phot by alter- nating rows of bigger things like carrots, beets and beans with smaller things like, lettuce, radish and onions. We can also have two crops, one early and one late, and we can spread out the „sowings so that something 'fresh .and new will always be coming along. No Hurry If the spring is late, one should not fret. In the first place fretting senger`yes ght "b'Y fi•' �iri�a raii'S in 1955 Were ifinished in two-tone styling. DAVE ALIRN'S 914 KIDS OUR FUEL OIL OUR WARMEST A TANKFUL WE WILL LADLY SEND vc 0.11T.�"� 1r� colitle55 4a'ea coMF9RT nursery stocky, and some of the hardier sorts of flowers and vege- tables planted as soon as .possible, but the mainsowings are best postponed until around this time or even later. Spreadin the plantings, too, over a fairly long period, right up to early July in the Warmer parts of Canada,is always advisable. In this way te harvest of flowers and vegetables Is0spread out too. NEXT WEEK—Flowers for spec- ial places and purposes. o------.ao--------o Contributing greatly to driver and front seat passenger comfort, the 1956 Cadillac offers a adjueter wl ch wayPte' _ the angle provides for adijusting . "bf the seat back- in addition to the 'horizontal and vertical movement. DON'T WORRY ABOUT NA 1,066 PARBOWNSie FOR -0001011tHAIK 'The Judith GoideibatnMemorial ..fi�e Park will operated this year by a ' coralnitft headed laY Robert Rae. Other imembers of the clout ' mittee are Gordon Bannister, Man of the 'Recreation and Vena; Mnraittee, and Deputy -Reeve X. C. Fisher. Personnel hired include: John Kane, swimming instructor; Bill No need to shiver and shake in a potirly heated house, when D. J. Allan is right in town. Order a supply of tops quality fuel oil from him and get acquainted with real heating comfort. D. J. ALLAN SAULTS COAL CO. COALa - FUEL. l. 75W4 040,-e„ t GODERICHOi19 PROTECT$ ME AND -OVER TWO MILLION OTHERS Iti ONTARIO FROM UNEXPETED HOSPITAL BILLS! -° HosPn*I AS OCIATIC101 '!tOliONT0 ONtAtt16 MOST AMAZING LAWN FOOD EVER MADEI COMPLETE LAWN FOOD WON'T 111*11' when used in recon• i , mended amounts. p-Ib.`tbeg 011E IEEDING lasts all season. • from *Oil to nourish fine grass. ECONOMICAL.. • many lawns need as little as 11h. per 100 sq; ft. $3.1 mutt 'ei.ehtey, Graham, 1'etQl Otto and, Pauline 11111 as life , wtards. (Miss Shirley lieitehlOs appoint etl a perdior o€ the port area with Miss Auleen Fisher and Miss' Ruth Westbrook as assistants. Airs. T[. Rowed was • Ted titket-:5eller. -The park w; ; ; open in the latter part of June. us..�ar 2,334Canadians, died of fawner of the intestines an 1054. as near as your telephone A COMPLETI ?RUST SERVICE RYAN & SON NEWC1ATE ST. -14-16-18 PHONE 345 TV SERVICE THIS IS OUR BUSINESS RADIO, TV & SOUND -SERVICE. B. R. Munday Phone 598 127 Widde . • 22t 411.111111.111.111.11111.11.111...1111.111h ' IN WESTERN ONTARIO Call RAYE B. PATERSON, Trust Officer Bewail, Ontario, Phone 51 �,. •"''' ` /' For f r • Estate Phahning and Wills • Real Estate Services • Investment Management and Advisory Se,Qvice • 31/2%Guaranteed investments • 272yo .on savings—deposits may be mailed Or Contact Any Once 01 GUABANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA Toronto • Montreal • Ottawa • Ste. Marie Niagara Falls • Sudbury •Sault Calgary • Vancouver A great s prefers. moderation l i 1f C .A.D. 6 5 the j-touse �f S • • -. : actice moderation today Men who think ©� f tomorrow ,' • w • • • • • • • • • NOW! Fargo offers r �"'rrrrrh{f r y S. '' : A. •�•:,?pq,p r } r r '•'r.+. h r rr r 4 x A r ., fry •r� v 3 express mod�Is !' *Easy to handle! Easy to road! *Easy on gas! i Easy to buy! CHOOSE ir E ONE YOU NEED! �-TON1ei1"heWide sbodyalel has 18".10g, 2 %-TON, 116" -Wheelbase model has 90" -lout, 54"•wIde body. 3 1 -TON, 12534'' -wheelbase model has 108" -long, 54" -wide body. Compare Fargo features for out-and- out value: NEW higher powers The right sower and the right truck save you lime on every trip. 12 -volt electrical system means°faster staring, greater capacity for accessories. NEW bigger payloads! 5,000 G.V.W. to 46,000 lbs. G.V.W.; up to 65,000 lbs. G.C.W. ! ' Fargo 0's , and . . can handle V-6 s from 125 to 220 p Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited WATCH CLIMAX—SHOWER OF STARS WEEKLY ON TV. CHECK YOUR•NEWSPAPER FOR New Fargo 1/2 -ton express illustrated—also available with pushbutton automatic transmission. these big loads with ease ! More payload, more profit, per trip. ' NEW handling ease I Shortest turning trucks of all! Power brakes available, all modekil NEW chassis features! In- creased capacity springs and axles on - many models! Tube1 ss tires available ! Learn how Fargo trucks can save you money ! Just phone yout Fargo dealer ! FARCO TIWCK$ W J. Mills Motor Sales75 6 DATE AND TIME. . s built to fit your job! 6,000 LBS O.V.W. TO 65,000 LDS. Q.C.W. 8T. DAVID'S B. TV