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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-05-31, Page 10THE DERIC SIGNAL -STAR thing haphazard. you need a plan. So you pull open the drawer in the kitchen, to get paper and pencil and lay out a schedule of work. First thing you see is that detec- tive story you'd half finished and lost. MN le • WANTAOS SELL IT THRU THE BUSINESS DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTIC HERBERT i• SUCH, D.C. Doctor of Chiropratic. Office Hours: Mon., Thurs.-9 aria. to 5 p.m. Tues., Fri. -9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Wed. & Sat. -9 to 11.30 a.m. Vitamin Therapy 0cc—Corner of South St. and !:•ritannlri Road. Phone 341. AL ERT S i' ORE PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT P.O. Box 797, Goderich, :• nt. OFFICE REStS ENCS 38 Hamilton St. 39 VictoriaSt., PHONE 975 South 47-13xtf iP'HONE 444 -Gordon Limas y Smith Still Lots Of Time After the kind of winter we have had in most of Canada this year, there is a strong and natural temp- tation once the weather really turns warm to get out and garden too fast. This urge should be re- sisted, It is all very well to get some flowers and vegetables plant ed extra early and of course the one can use also well started plants in both lines. To make sure of success, it is an excellent idea to cultivate thoroughly and often, water when necessary, and use a little quick acting fertilizer. Thinning And TransplEantingi It is good practice to plant eno igh seeds to insure an arbund- sooner nursery stock and grasp ;ince of plants, but it is very bad seed are in the better. But -.with practice to allow all those plants a great many flowers and vege- to continue to grow in competition tables and in all but the farthest with each other. The more tightly north parts of the country, one crowded the plants the less vigor should plant gradually. any one of them can maintain. Experienced gardeners who want Shortly after the seedlings have j to get the most out,of their vege- shown their first set of true leaves tables and the longest display of and before crowding becomes - bloom. from their flowers make a , critical take out the excess ,plants regular practice of sowing at least in both the -flower and vegetable two or three times. In vegetables garden. 11 you have need for them for instance they will only use uP elsewhere in the garden these thin - a third or quarter of their seed and nings can be transplanted readily garden space the first week -end, at this stage. For flowers that then 10 days or two weeks later make another planting and 10 days later again another. With such --71-71quick growing things as beans, Stiles Ambulance (formerly Craraston`s) Anywhere — iAanv4ietnta PHONE 3 77 Montreal St., Goderich A. 1 'Bert' Alexander GENERAL INSURANCE FIRE -- AUTOMOt=1LE - CASUALTY Get Insured -- Stay InsuredRest Assured. ank of Comm. = ids. Telephone 268. G. B. CLANCY Optometrist --Optician (successor to the late A. L Cole, optometrist) For appointment phone 33, Goderich, carrots, lettuce and beets, they make regular plantings right up to mid-July. In this way the harvest is spread over months instead of days Speeding a Late Start Even if fishing, golf or other business, or perhaps the weather, have prevented us from getting a spade in the ground yet, there is still plenty of time to have a fine garden. The great bulk of the growth in Canada takes place in `June anyhow and it is amazing how fast things will come along now that the days are longest. Of course, for these late starts. one chooses quick growing and early maturing flowers and vege- tables, and to hurry things 'along, iL na°>erls�$9 .�,t1i�TIQ1!1lEtt .i.. HURON AND PERTH Phone 474 SEAFORTH P.O. ;:, ox 461 FRANK REID LIFE UNDERWRITER Life, annuities, business in- surance. Mutual Life Of Canada Phone 346 Church S9. A. Me HARPER Chartered Accountant Office: House 3433 343W 39 West St. Goderich C. F. CHAPMAN General Insurance heire. Automobile. Cnatnallty Real Estate SOColborne St., Goderich Phone 1Bw E ° WARD "' ELLIOTT ,t LICENSED AUCTIONEER Correspondence promptly an- swered. Immediate arrangements can be made for Sales Date by calling Phone 1621J, Clinton. Charge moderate and satisfac- tion guaranteed. F. T. Armstrong OPTOMETRIST Flame 11100 for appointmentSQUARE GODERICH DAVE ALLAN'S KiDS BtlYOUR HairGOAL Wfl .H YOUR COLD CASH 4T GIVE.S MORE 11 EAT AND LEAVES CESS ASH r-� s°. With the low 'waste properties of our coal, you'll have greater heat through winter, and a cleaner house when it 'comes time for Spring cleaning. D.j.ALLAN- SAULT$ COAs, a acts d home FUEL OIL ,.75Wd! GO.DER1CH 190 TELEVISION REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES. Complete work bench of all TV Testing Equipment. TV AERIAL INSTALLATION AND SERVICE -- ANY MAKE. MacDonald Electric Goderich Phone 235 38tf grow to a relatively low height like alyssum, dwarf marigold, African daisy, wallflowers or Lo- belia you should leave only a few inches space between plants in the row. Three to six inches is enough, depending on whether you want a solid border or individually rounded plants. With larger flow- ers like zinnias, asters, tall mari- gold, petunias, dahlias, cosmos or snapdragons there should be a minimum of a foot between plants. Really big annuals like sunflowers and Tithonia should have. at least two feet space between. Don't Wait For Damage The time to kill insect pests is when you first see them, not after they have severely injured the plants. Watch for abnormal growth, particularly at the tips of the branches, or for partly eaten leaves. At the first sign of dam- age, spray or dust the whole area. Killing the insects prevents their - multiplying into large populations and it keeps plants growing un- checked and unmarred_ NEXT WEEK — Hot Weather Care. Passenger traffic of urban transit systems in the full year 1955 was lighter by four per cent than in the previous year while revenues eased to $120,144,000 from $120,238,000" - despite increased fares in some places, CEME TER Y MEMORIALS TQ Pry 1e & Son EXETER Local Representative -- ALEX SNIT GO*,ERICH 146 Elgin Ave. Phone 158 'Paid Features Fast, Friendly FarSerOce REPAIR'S -- Horne, auto, tractor, born, macFiinrnty, etc. i�Alt�7TlA1G Hawn, farm build- ings, implements, etc. WRING PLANTING—Sprays, 4crtlt,2Pr, send. LUVIST®Cit; --- Poultry, cattle, $gorses, shore, etc. P id Biros to make Insets to formern. Cash promptly. Filankoble,.o eurity not required. Write for loan entirely by mail! (yr phone first for 1»visit loan . . . or COme in today. edatZ $541 4ca Z1500 or mora on 4bcjnotura, Furniture or Auto "Wit tomPAesV % rlfA? itilettIll 40 BAiv Vis" flM C C©o 59 ONTARIO STREET, STRATFORD ifatDgihlbGthitvo Mt tvopoiltail f3toro a Pbtttbe' trriidleed 215f tf fU-VC1;9IN4 By Appoiti1l44mf — vuONC FOR CVFNING HOUR$ toe!, r;it..10 ft of all tca,c� lel i1 Itched e l'ite so fG erly of Ec.iido F1-We.BOY SCOUT IT.Sl' OF CANAI)A at r he IT'S Jamboree had a ch i c t., th ams ar ' ,m;ltci , tl, rt nr'ke ('ansa a .-.orld •:,rt ' -r of aluminum. i,.rt s•rtic did a Canadian of the light metal: outd.,rr c '.ing with aluminum foil. 0.e Canadian troop showed ho.t they used this handy mat- erial for doing potatoes, steaks and othe., fo-l.is over the camp- fire: how they kept food fresh in summer heat by protecting it with aluminum. If this mission- ary work carries the idea hack to distant hinds, Canada may hale to turn out still more alu- minurn foil even- though last year her output, if laid in a 12 -inch strip, would reach 382,000 miles. AI UMINi_1M COMPANY OF 'C'ANADA. LTD. fA).CANi OUT ON A LIMB WIT ., ILL SMILE' What. is it about owning your home that's so wonderful? People scrimp and slave and get fniserly, just so they can have a house of their own. They'll even live with their in-laws if the latter are old enough and there's a reasonable chance of them dying and leaving the house to their children. tk k t 4• This is the time of year when those who have their own places really get that deep satisfaction that is the true mark of the home- owner. The winter is pretty grim, admit it, with snow to shovel, fur- nace to attend, and people walking off with your goloshes after a bridge game. The home is little more than a warm cave from which we make frozen forays in search of food. * 4 * *: But, ah, when Spring arrives! That's when owning your own home makes life truly worth living. You can talk about your daffodils and crocuses. Give me that deep inner thrill that eomes when I finally let the furnace go out. That's living. * x Of course, this spring it's been little trying. I let it out the other day. Next morning 1 came downstairs and it was about 38 degrees F in the kitchen. Realiz- ing another cold front had moved in, I rushed downstairs and lit a fire in the furnace with the last of the old,garage, that's been keeping us warm since the coal rari out. After half an hour, sure ere gh, the- house had warmed up nicely, so I left for work. I walked out the front door and the heat nearly knocked me over. It was about 80 degrees outside. The only warm day this spring. * * '1 must admit, there ire a few other little things that pop ,up in the spring, but nothing serious. Take my flagstone sidewalk, for example. I was proud of it. Big stones about a yard square. A couple of times last winter I got around to chopping the ice off them. The other day I noticed that I'd also chopped up the stones. So what's wrong with a crushed -stone sidewalk? Very few have them. :p :} * 7 One of the great pleasures of the _hnme.awner is the first walk i around the place in --the spring. ,xszu.snunter about with midlands_ din your pockets (of your oveitoat ~ ` this spring). You observe with the eye of a connoisseur the 6 -inch - deep tire tracks in your lawn, left by.the coal tr�. You make a mental note, for the 8th consecutive year, that the trim on the house must be painted. You l wander over to the flowerbeds and poke the dead leaves, which you distinctly remember raking up last fall, with your toe. You go around to the back yard and say: "First nice day. I'll get at this and clean { it up." Tt ION Sista 11 4+ 4+ I3y the time` you've finished the story, you've such an appetite from all that work. around the place that you eat an enormous .dinner and have to lie --down for a while. As you setttle your head on pillow, you realize with deep satis- faction the real pleasure of owning your own place and working around it. After some years of this, you become an expert at working around it, 0 0 -o Industrial employment, payrolls and average weekly salaries and wages at January 1, 1956 were at a new high for the January 1, date in Canada. Weekly wages, for example averaged $60.61 against $58.49 the year previous. e •01111s4►0s11011,61111114ia►ao411111s111►10 NILE NEI1 , May 20. ---- Blame sato Spring. -The annual tea meeting held by Nile Church each spring, took place - last Friday evening.. A bountiful meal was served by the ladies of the congregation. While folks awaited their turn at the table, they were entertained 'by various local young people. Owing to the late seeding, and the fact that many farmers were on the land, the attendance at the supper was not as large as in other years. Last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Gra- ham MeNee and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Woods, of St. Helens, and attended the Iamily day services at the United Church there. Sunday, June 3rd, Nile Church service will be at 9,45 a.m., and will continue at this tyle each Sun- day until fall. Mr. Owen Moore - is --confined to Goderich Hospital. Y.P.U. Meet. The Young Peo- ple's Union mot Monday night and enjoyed an evening at the Gode- rich Bowling Alley, returning later to the United Church base- ment. The worship service. was conducted by Jamieson Ribey. Tom McPhee read a short story. At the close of the meeting, lunch was served, followed by the bene- diction. — Dorothy Knight, press reporter. CARLOW 4"ABilLi W, May aa. -® Mr. and Jack Daniels. of Grimsby, visited in the dist:'et over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Stan MeGratten and Alric visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Berger on Sunday. 'Mir. Hugh Ding, pzesently in, Victoria Hospital, London, was showing slight improvement at the week -end. We are sorry to hear Mrs. Arn- old Young has been on the sick list. Canadian income to farmers from sale of dairy --products reach- • ed $436,900,000 in 1955. ' Longer lasting beauty for your clothes can be discovered at Goderich French Dry Cleaners. Modern methods, coupled with experienced labor and a desire to be of service to you °assure you of satisfaetion. - GODERLCN yr DRY CLEANERS T W'ST.S'T. 12 r► liai11e01111p0+1111000000>•11l0OR 4 Your eye wanders over the cedar hedge, which is now so far out of hand it would take Primo Carnera on a step -ladder to trim it. You decide it gives a certain rugged beauty to the place as it is. * * ,: You survey with a benign eye - the broken kiddiecar, the broken sleigh,. the rusty shovel, the four large chunks of hardwood, the pile of burnt-out fireworks, the two garbage can lids vying around the general vicinity of the front door, and look forward to the pleasure you're going to have one of these days, cleaning it all up. • * * You decide to do a little raking, just to tidy the place up. You go to the back shed to get the rake. It's in behind the 12 storm windows you took off the other day. So you deckle to oil, the lawnmower. You learn your wife used'the last of the oil on her sewing machine. * - Then common sense applies it- self. There's no use rushing at the IMPROVES ITS APPEARAiVCE, PROTECTS YOUR HOUSE, TOO— See OO— See us for quality painte fAnd for INSULATION o whether for your cottage or your home — stop in or call use Order `blue coal' today at the year's lowest prices during the famous 'blue coal' t, pring Sale—and have a full supply on hand when you need it. -But- mice sure it's `blus.coal' you order. Famous 'blue coal' is colour -marked far your guarantee of heating satisfaction. Buy on easy budget terms—a small down payment and marry months to pay the balance. EDWARD COAL CO • GODERICH • PHONE 98 'blue ORDER NOW PAY LITER "blue cool' BUDGET PLAN GIVES YOU 4 ADVANTAGES 1. You get a big special discount by ordering now: - 2. You make only a small down :payment — tailored to your budget. 3. Many months to pay the balance. You have a future supply of 'blue coal' in your basement -4 lowest prices. 4. There's no red -tape—it's as easy as ABC' COSI' The world's finest hard coai 1. :+t •: } ..: n .✓.. Xy yJ�•.•y/. A OENf RAI. MOTORS VALUE Buick SUPER 2 -Door Riviera even before - vou Switch the Pitcb oar ai Jahn Buick's Variable Pitch Dynaflow* really gives you a double- barreled thrill. First, it delivers a record amount of torque to turn those rear wheels—even before you switch the pitch. You splurge on ,pickup while saving on gas. Second comes a performance thrill!. Just put your foot down— and there you have it. You switch the pitch and Dynaflow serves up a dazzling burst of extra power to cut seconds off your passing —and add new safety to it. But there's a lot more than torque to talk about. There's the Buick ride, for instance. Softer, yet steadier. Cradling you in rubber -bubble comfort—leveling with you on every twist and turn. A whole group of unseen marvels screens you from the harsh realities of the road. Including a new front-end geometry—new deep -oil -cushioned shock absorbers—new sleep -coil springs on all four wheels. Why not take a Buick out on the road yourself, so you'll know what all the talk's about? We're ready whenever you are. 8 t','re Advanced Variable Pilus IJynaJlnv' is Mr only 1)ynallere Basch builds today. his standard Roadmaitd tury - oPtional at ra cost tStandard onrRoadmactnr;andrc t Suri', optimal at extraniltton other Sert'es.S!�rtral. Enlay 4 -Seeman Comfort in you now Belau wittii FRIGIDAIRE CONDIT/010H MEW Precision -Balanced Chassis Peaks in Every Buick MEW V8 Pow°[ MEW. Variable Pitch Dynaflow•— pis -Cushioned Lu>tuty Ride— MEW Deep S ting~ MEW Sweep -Ahead ty MEW Smoothar_Action Stakes Stepped -Up Gas Mileage in All 'Nicks MEW StoPP Power,Steering'. NEW Safely tion Peatunes ._.and 99 O;tjer /}0.sir;;±! %:40:i,/lr/l. f .. • St r . • JACM41 .1.00.1 k ON rV ii/1-1056C t"J$EN OCTTEn ALITOMO©,LEfS ARE OUR.I OUICK WILL ®VIL.O THEM SAMIS MOTORS Kingston and Victoria Sto. Phone 344, Goderich