HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-04-26, Page 9mulasDAY, atm 26th, 31_056
FINS A,ItB L O _
THE ROaP1AL DAY TEA
M a meetin g of the Women's
Hospital Auxiliary o:i, April 16th,
arrangements were made for the
annual l ospital Day Tea to be
held on May 12th in MacKay ; .all.
The president, Mrs. Rivers, re-
ported that two organizations, the
Graduate Nurses' Association and
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Legion
had offered to take charge of the
sale of home -baking at the tea,
and that a cash donation had been
received from the Kinettes. Con -
V hers werrii appointed to take
charge of the tea ream and the
kitchen. There will be draw for
an electric frying pan, for which
tiekbets are now ,being sod.
It was decided to order W0
Memo Calendars. Mrs. Georgia
Maelhvan was appointed to ar-
range for the sale o them in the
early autumn by the members of
the Auxiliary. ,
u--.-- --�-o0
The death rate from lut g cancer
in males doubled in the ten years
between 190 and I093. There
was no change in the lung cancer
death rate among wonhen.
T E X77 QD RI I :SI Fn N STv R
ear
:Gordon Lfriasey. 5iic�9t �.
Tailored To Pit
Mse,�.interest Sand satisfaction
are added to. gardenias where flow-
ers are chosen tot into special
places and for special purposes.
First let us consider the special
places.
._ It is a rare garden indeed where
there are not some dark corners,
perhaps slopes and, where the soil
for some reason or other is not
quite as good in one • place or as
in another, or perhaps it may be
DAtAY 14 LU
YOUR NERVES WILL. _
BE STEADIER IF YOU
STICK TO MILK FROM
ANDREW DAIRY
f
5-946-0-16'/a„
OJIBWAY FARM FENCE
Fencing time is here and I respectfully
suggest you drop in and see me for your
requirements of Cattle Fence, Hog Fence,
Poultry Fence, Gates, Posts, Barb Wire, etc.
A long lasting fence must have a superior
coating of zinc and I know that the OJIBWAY
Fence which 1 carry in stock will serve you
for many years to come.
100% CANADIAN CONTENT
FRANKLIN McILWAIN
dARLOW, ONTARIO
damp . ,.Now the experienc gard-
ener instead of being discouraged
by these" factors will regard them
as challenges if not even as assets.
In these rough or damIS spots or
these dark corners, he will grow
some flowers which actually prefer
such locations. For instance
pansies, lily of the valley, balsam,
clarkia godetia, sweet willia.m and
others, thrive far better where it
is inclined to be shady and damp.
They like a little suis but they
certainly do not want it beating
down on them all day. And eves}
many of those flowers, like pet-
unias, zinnias, sweet peas, cosmos
and a host of others which do pre-
fer a sunny open position, will not
be bothered with a bit of shade
part of the day.
A few like portulaca, nasturtium,
alyssum, ealliposis are real sun
lovers. These revel in light and
heat, and they are unconcerned
whether the soil is rich or poor so
long as it is warm and dry.
Slopes make an excellent place
for a rock garden. ' Good sized
stones, the more irregular and
moss grown the better, are finally
anchored in the ground and then
in the crevices between we plant
rock garden flowers which will
thrive in these shallow pockets of
soil better than anywhere else.
Some of these rock plants are
BACKACHE
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 Dodd's stimulate
the kidneys to normal action. Then you
met better -sleep better -Win better.
Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. 51
IN THE HOME
Both Herbert Sondheim's navy raw silk dress and blazer -striped
jacket are underlined with the 1956 Playtex Magic Controller, the
latest figure -whittler that streamlines hips and Waist without bone,
stitch or stay.
ageratum, alyssum, lobelia, pinks,
scarlet flax, statice and verbena.
• Special Purposes
And just as they will fit into
special locations, there are flowers
which seem to be designed for
special purposes. Some just natur-
RAILWAY
it -:'E 1ALE
CIA!ES
Effective Sunda,"
pip is iz 7/11114
ll I Jv
7.
Full
Information
from
agents
T-6-18
ally have long stems like cosmos,
sweet peas, gladiolus, scabiousa,
marigfold.s and many more and
therefore are particularly suitable
for cutting for bouquets and giving
away to grateful friends.
Others again are special=ly -sweet
scented Hike .the stooks, nicotine,
heliotrope, lavender, mignonette
and carnations; others again at-
tractive to humming birds like the
scarlet runner bean. There are
a few such as tee straw flower
which we can cut, dry and then
they will stay bright all winter
indoors.
And as for shape, size and color,
there is an unl'..i.7nited choice. We
can have an all red or all blue
or all white flower garden. We
can have midgets -only a few inches
high or giants that will run up
close to six feet.
IL-if.:s bLxh c(' di•FFervlttie� .ct..n%
which are listed -1n the seed cater
1•ogue, that- makes flower gardening
so interesting and results in no
two flower gardens anywhere in
the world being exactly alike.
Straight Rows
String -straight rows and as long
as possible in the vegetable garden
are not a sig, of fussiness but of
efficiency or common sense. It will
pay a dozen times over to take a
little care in planting our carrots,
lettuce, beans and tomatoes
straight and evenly spaced. When
we do this, cultivation is simple
and quick and it is safe too, even
when the new plants are just
starting to peek through the soil.
It's not unusual for repair
bilis to catch a family
unprepared — and
borrowing the necessary
money.is often a eommon and sensible solution.
In fact, nearly three quarters of a million families
borrow money from Household Finance every- year
to pay overdue bills, repair bills, travel expenses ..
the kind of expenses you may face yourself right-now:
RFG roans are prompt and convenient. You earn
get $50 to $1000 with little or no delay, usually in
just one day. If you have a steady income, and can
make regular monthly payments, you may borrow
without endorsers at *13 FC. If you have a money
problem, why not phone or drop in today?
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
B. F. Bedford, Manager'
35 West Street, second floor, phone 1501
GODERICH, ONT.
If we are sure the row is straight
and the plants in the row evenly
spaced then we can weed quickly
and cultivation is only half the
chore it would be if the seed was
tossed in anywhere. A long string
and some good stakes are absolute
musts in planting. Because the
neat vegetable garden is so easily
cared for, many gardeners also
plant the fioweersethey ill use for
cuttting- right alon.g si the vege-
tables. This is an exce lent place
for a row of sweet peas, for the
main planting of gladiolus and for i
any flower seeds left aver from
the regular beds.
0 0 0
TAYLOR'S CORNER
TAYLOR'S``C'ORNER; April 23t—
The May meeting of Taylor's Cor-
ner's Ladies' Aid was postponed
to the 9th of May. The May meet-
ing will be held at the home of
Mrs. Chester Sturdy.
Mrs. Geo. Ginn attended a party
at Atwood Monday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Brian Ames. The
party was held to honor Mrs.
Charles. Clarke, of Goderich, the
occasion being 'her 80th birthday.
Mrs. Irvine Oke is visiting in
Montreal with her daughter, MTs.
Wm. Gould, Mr. Gould and family.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Gledhill and
daughter, Marsha, of Hamilton,
visited with Mr. and Mrs., Geo.
Ginn over -the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Scott, of Wind-
sor, visited in the community dur-
ing the -week -end. Mr. Scott was
guest speaker at North Street Unit-
ed Church Men's Club banquet
held on Friday night in Goderich.
NEW EQUIPMENT GIVEN
TO .ALEXANDRA HOSPITAL--
A . new . ri sn swi.ta for and -
a newt-
able
e
able incubator have been given
to Alexandra Marine and General
Hospital by the ,federal gauer(,,hr .
ment. The modern equipment, •
valued at $650, will improve the
hospital's facilities for the care of
premature and newborn infants.
Prior to the arrival of the new
equipment, Miss Margaret Mc-
Auley, of the hospital staff, at-
tended a special month-long course
concerning the care of premature
and newborn infants. The course
was held at the University of Tor-
onto School of Nursing.
----0--------o •
I FORMER RECTOR HERE IS
ARCHDEACON OF OTTAWA
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••ene•ee •••••••••••N•••• Archdeacon J. H. N. Mills, form-
• i er commissioner for the Anglican
Waterloo- Cattle Breeding Association
•
Diocese of Huron and a former
•
•
•
•
••
•
••
•
110
'so
YEARS OF PROGRESS "
ir `neaaoiiexC isz l ��ewaff-
In' this.-..3c.ear., 1956, Ontario
Hydro's, Golden Jubilee, the
modern home is not only light -
conditioned, but work -condi-
tioned by electricity. Electlrical
servants, many of them fully
automatic, have made possible
a higher, more comfortable
standard of living for all. They
cook; refrigerate; wash; dry;
iron; polish and clean. It is
difficult to name a routine
household task where electric-
ity cannot, in some way, be
of assistance.
Truly, today's living is mea-
sured in kilowatt-hours . . .
and these are servant -hours.
No inatter where we look, elec-
tricity is at work tnaking life
easier and more enjoyable.
Hydro, will continue to provide
an adequate supply of elec-
tricity to meet the power
requirements of the province
. . . power that means better
living for all in Ontario.
Tili HYDRO FAMILY ASSURES YOUR ELECTRICAL FUTURE
1' AIR CA
of Goderich
. Tag Day=Sato, April 28 . - m
APRIL 22'1., 281
Support The Youth
MAITLAN]D SQUADRON No.
IS SPONSORED ED .t Y
GODER,IOH KINSMEN CLU
1
1
"Where Better Bulls Are Used"
Important Notice
Calls for service will be taken each day from:
7,30 to 9.30 A.M.
Week days as well as Sundays for the months of:
May, June, July, August and September.
During the summer months, the number of services we have to per-
form is greatly increased. This will allow the technician to get started
earlier in the day. ,
We find that calls are normally received earlier during the summer,
therefore, we believe this will be no hardship to anyone.
With our increase in volume of business, it has become necessary
to put additional lines into some of our offices. This required changes
in some of bier telephone numbers. The fotiowiehg telephone numbers are
now in effect.
CLINTON, PHONE HUnter 2-3441.
PALMERSTON, PHONE 498.
TARA, PHONE 138R2.
GUELPH, PHONE 237.
ARTHUR, Ptl®NE 11S.
KINCARDINE, PHONE 460.
WATERLOO and KITCHENER, SHERWOO[' 2-8397.
FORMOSA, 2 PHONES; WALKERTtN 987W2 or
MIL! MAY 130R12.
•
•
e
•••
•
•
8
•
•••
•
•
•
s
•
rector of St., George's Anglican.
Church, Goderich, has been ap-
pointed Archdeacon -of Ottawa.
His primary duty in Ottawa is to
visit all parishes of the diocese
on behalf of the Synod. He took
up his duties as first commissioner
of the 60 -year-old Ottawa diocese
in February.
OBITUARY
••N•••••••••••••••••••im••em•••••••••••••••••••••imosse essi mooee ee
TiIIS IS
ET WEEK
1956
Air Cadet Training
Teaches
God Citizenship
WILLIAM JAMES COLLINSON
William James Collinson, a
life--
long resident of Blyth, died.-Ayi°'li.
17th at- the home of his cousin,
Miss Mary Collinson, Goderich, fol-
lowing an illness of about six
weeks.
Mr. Collinson, who was in his
83rd year, was born on August, 10,
18,73, in Hullett Township, near
Blyth, a son of the late George
and Mary Collinson.
After retiring from the farm a
number of years ago, he made his
home in Blyth with his sisters,
Mrs. Baxter McArter and Mr. me -
Alter and the late Mrs. R. Sillib
and Mr. Sillib. Ile was unmarried
and a member of Trinity Anglican
Church.
About four years ago, he moved
to Goderich to' reside with his
cousin, 'Miss Mary Collinson1
Surviving are one sister, Mrs.
(Mary) McArter, and one brother,
John Collinson, both of Blyth.
The remains rested at the Taskor.
funeral chapel, Blyth, until Thurs.
day afternoon of last week when.
a funeral service was held with
ev. Brei de Vries rector of
Trinity Church, in charge. The
pallbearers were: Albert Voddext
Fred Logan, George Sloan, Cliff
Shobbrook, Allan Grant, Watt..
Moffitt. Interment yas made in
Union cemetery, lyth.
LESSONS IN
LEADERSKIr, AVIATION',
• ]ISCIPLINN
s