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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-06-07, Page 8"linatIESS DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTIC WR,BIERT B. SUCH, P.C. ] oeta t of Chiropratie. omee Hours: Hon., Thurs.-9 a.m. to 5 p.a . Tues., Fri. -9 a.m. to 8 pan, 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Wed. & Sat. -9 to 11.30 a.m. Vitamin Therapy O ce--:,ornor of South St. and Britannia a ad. Phone 341. 1 ordorn Lrn 3 ,?, Smith - ALBERT SHONE PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT P.O. Box 797, Goderich, Ont. OFFICE RESIDENCE 311 Hamilton St. 39 Victoria St., PHONE 975 South 47_l3xtI PHONE 444 Stites ArnbuIance (formerly Cranston's) Anywhere —, Anytime PHONE 399 77 Montreal St, Goderich A. J. -Bert' Alexander GENERAL INSURANCE FIRE — AUTOMOBILE — CASUALTY Get Insured — Stay Insured Rest Assured. Bank of Comm. Bldg. Telephone 265. N G. B. CLAN Optometri0--Qptician ' (successor to the late A. L. Cole, optometrist) For appointment phone 33, Goderich. vointratamortimaitssama HAROLD JACKSON LICENSED AUCTIONEER HURON AND PERTH Phone 474 SEAFORTH P.O:- Box 4M ,1 _ tlrnurtr>z. T, ' ,,.. Life, annuities, business in; surance. - 4Mutual Life Of Canada Phone 346 Church St. A. M. HARPER Chartered Accountant Office: House 343J 343W 39 West St. Goderich C. F. CHAPMAN General Insurance Fire, Automobile, Casualty Real Estate =- 80 Colborne St., Goderich Phone 18w EDWARD W. ELLIOTT 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. 1- F. T. Armstrong OPTOMETRIST Phone 1100 for appointment SQUARE GODERICII Hints For Hot Weather if the weather really warms up this year, the experienced gardener will make some changes in routine. The grass, for instance will not need to be curt nearly as often and it should not be cut so close. 'Leaving it a couple of inches high will provide a little shade and prevent the sun from burning the roots and drying out the top soil. It may also be necessary to use the hose more often. For grass as well as flowers and vegetables, and espe ially so in hot weather, it is better to give one good soak- ing once a week than seven daily sprinklings. The latter do little more than lay the dust anyway and they are quite likely to bring roots up to the surface where as soon as the soil dries out the sun is liable to kill them. In the vegetable garden in hot weather one should cultivate light- ly but not deeply, sufficiently to keep the top soil loose and• open— this is what the experts call a dust mulch. This prevents evaporation of moisture and helps prevent soil baking. In dry areas this light and shallow cultivation will keep crops growing for weeks without a drop of rain. Another sort of mulch which DOG -TAG'S Bee / le ‘48 - Mee e We are often amazed how alu- minum gets around to unusual places. Who would think of looking for aluminum in the stomach of a Zululand croco- dile! ... . .lt..seems-..w.hcn .this crot:.was.-- emptied, na`less than f2 attmi- ifs statmach, which stigggesis that Zulu dogs are mighty careless. But it proves that aluminum is immune even to the formidable digestive juices in this reptile's insides. _ Industry capitalizes on this resistant quality of aluminum when industrial fumes and other corrosive conditions present a - problem: one of several reasons why this modern metal is in such heasy demand and why Alcan is again increasing its already large smelting capacity. ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD. (ALCAN) TELEVISION REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES. Complete work bench of all TV Testing Equipment. TV AERIAL INSTALLATION AND SERVICE— ANY MAKE. MacDonald Electric Goderich 38tf Phone 235 SELL ITTHRU THE CEME TER Y MEMORIALS T. Pryde & Son W*NTADS EXETER Local Representative— ALEX SMITH GODERICH - 146 ' Elgin Ave. Phone 158 also conserves moisture in hot weather is a layer of grass clip- pings, straw, leaves or what not. This is used to cover the ground between rows in the vegetable garden or space between flowers or strawberry plants, etc. It will hold moisture, check weeds and it saves cultivation. If one is going away for a holi- day and has no obliging neighbor to come in and water and cultivate, mulching the flowers and vege- tables in this way will keep things in fine shape until one comes back. Competition Watch out for competitors. Flowers, grass and vegetables are not the only things that need plant food, moisture and sunshine: Trees, shrubs and vines need them too ' and will rob their tinier com- petitors. Tree roots extend as far underground as the limbs do above the ground.Hedges, some- times have immense root systems. Flowers and vegetables and even grass are unable to thrive in direct competition for moisture or plant food with such established, per- manent plants. A Fine Bed The finer the soil, the better the seed bed,, and especially when the seed sown is small, like that of the poppy or alyssum among the flow- ers, and lettuce and carrots in the vegetable line. If the seed bed is coarse, and lumpy, it will be impossible to keep out air and either the seeds will not germinate at all or they are liable to produce only weak plants. It will pay well to run rake or cultivator through a few extra times, and in very heavy lumpy clay, if one pan add a bit of sand and ,humus, it will make a big and favorable differ- ence. Power Saves Labor Where the lot,. fairl3r - large, a garden tractor and a power lawn mower will save an amazing amount of time and hard work. These machines are not expensive and, given minimum care, they will Last for many years. They will do the work at least five times faster than by hand. It is a mis- take to purchase too large equip- ment, especially in tractors. The smaller types are much more easily handled and with attachments will do - almost every chore, except heavy plowing. NEXT WEEK—Some will, peed support. . Old? Get1epVim 'AS= E"�� ICH SIGW '.4j"' IST hR St.,Peter's C.W.14 Hold Mamie Tea A peatreet May day, a large turn- out of 'patrons and an at, t=()Sphere of hospitality ciantribetted in no small measure oto the sauna of St. Peter's e.W:L. Tea fbr which Mrs. H. J. Earnshaw opened her home Wednesday afternoon of last week.. The .president, Mrs. J. P. Sheratt, and the hostess, Mrs. 111. J. Earn- shaw, were assisted by Mrs. Earn- shaw's sister, Mrs. Albert Nichol- son, of Toronto, in receiving and welcoming the guests. The spacious rooms were latest attractive with a profs sion of early summer 'flowers. The small tea tables were ado ed with dainty arrangements of pansies, white roses, and lilies of the valley. May being the month of Mary, the bless- ed Virgin's blue predominated in the color scheme of the large tea table. Lighted blue tapers were on either side of the "Sailboat Fantasy" centrepiece — circlets of White lace and blue tulle, a solid centre of white blooms, above which perched a paper lace sailboat. Tiny white roses OR white streamers completed the clever "nosegay" detail. Mrs. Charles Gibbons and. Miss Helen McCarthy poured tea and were later relieved by Mrs. Leo Walzak and Mrs. Albert Nicholson. Tea room assistants were: Mrs. Har- old Brennan, Mrs. Harold Phillips, Mrs. L. Waizak, Mrs. Beet Baechler, Mrs. Ivan Lquzon, and Mrs. Ken Croft. Pantry assistants and re- plenishing the tea urns were: Mrs. Delina Johnston and Miss Carrie O'Neill. Mrs. Clarence Ramer and Mrs. Ivan Louzon were in charge of the contribution table. 0 0:, :feel fult-ofifigen i!earslfougger -- EN WO EN of 90, 50, G0. Don't be . � � , _ _ _ Qldyweak,pvorn-out X31 Often needed after !O by body old, nin- down because lacking iron • increases vim, vigor, vitality: Thousands Iee1 full of pets, years younger. Quit being old. Get Ostrez today, Get -acquainted � a „ size costs little. Or start with, big popular 'Eci my' size and save 75i, lit xadruggist!; Old Landmark In Town Torn Down . y An old wooden bu<'.: p;; ng at the corner of Victoria a Tx'afalgar streets—a landmark in G-oderich which was once a busy carriage building'plant—baa been razed. The materials in it, which include some fine, old timbers, have been pur- chased by Ben Johnston, In bygone days the delivery wagons used by bakers, butchers, etc., in Goderich were built there. In addition, many wheelbarrows were built. The latter industry was, carried on right up until a few years ago when ill health forced the owner, Bill Stothers, to slow down. Mr. Stothers is at present in Alexandra Hospital. The building was erected more than years ago by Stephen Stothe ROMA BF N R AND PT. Abair ` 'TONWWWr Ren uillalex will meeethe Lucknow team at Benmiller and Port Albert 1 i m at ' Port plays a galr W al�ltna Albert tonight in the intermedi- ate softball loop. There are six teams in theroue and the 60 -game double schedule will conclude on Attrust 10. Wiilghana is a "A" team, Luck- now and Blyth are ''l +" teams and Ri'pley, Berimilller and Port Albert are in the "C" category. Following is the rest of the schedule: Jdone--� 8—Ripley at Blyth 11—Myth at Benmiller 12 -,.Rule at Pert Albert Wmgham at 'Lucknow 14—Port Albert at Ripley 15L-iBemmniller at 'Blyth Lucknow at Wingham 18 --,Ripley at Benmiller Lticknow at Port Albert Blyth at Wingham 21—Benmiller at Lucknow 22—Wingham at Ripley Part Albert at Blyth 25—Wingham at 1Benmiller Bylth at Port Albert 26—Ripley ipley at Lucknow 28 --Port Albert at Wingham 29---Benmiller at Ripley Lucknow at Blyth July- 3—Port Albert at •Benmiller 4 Ripley at Wingham Blyth at Lucknow 5—Benimrilier at Port Albert 6---,Wingham at Blyth Lucknow at Ripley 9—Port Albert at Lucknow Benmiller at Winghaln 11—Blyth at Ripley 12Lueknow at Benmiller Wingham at Port Albert 13—Ripley at Blyth. 16• Blyth at Benniil,ler 17—Wiflghani at Luoknow Ripley at Port Albert 19—Port Albert at Ripley 20—Benmiller at Blyith Lucknow at Wingham 23—Ripley at Benmiller Blyth at Wingham Lucknow at Port Albert 26—Benmiller at Lucknow 27—Port Albert at ,Blyth W'ingham at Ripley .30—Wingham at Benmiller Blyth at Port Albert 31—Ripley at Lucknow August - 2 Port Albert at Wingham 3—Benmiller at 'Ripley 3Lucknow at Blyth 7 Fort Albert at Benmiller 8—Blyth at Lucknow Ripley at Wingham,, 9—Benmiller at Port Albert 10—Lweknow at Ripley . Wingham at Blyth 0--- 0 0 Not a single tree grows in the 1,200,000 square miles of Canada father of Bill Stothers. between the moo -called tree line in In .June of last year another part Ithe Northwest Territories and the of the old building, once used as a 'North Pole. blacksmith shop, was torn down. When the old carriage plant was being torn down --last week, work- men came,_ -across an, interesting relic. It was a rip saw in a white r,% o O ., +i1 Although more research work ji throughout the world is being done _ on cancer than on, any other mead-- ical problem, scientists still have not discovered the cause of canker. as IN LEGION HALL GODERICH Saturday, June 9 JACKPOT OF $80,00 FOR FULL HOUSE IN 58 CALLS. 1st GAME STARTS AT 8.30 P.M. • Farm Vacation 'Wanted Dad with his son, nine, and little daughter, seven, want good lodgings and board for one week about the latter part of July for a reunion on a pleasant homey farm, preferably with livestock and within a couple of miles of a good sandy beach. We have a car and can give references, and are willing to pay well. Please write all details to MR. TAYLOR NOW IN MONTREAL, P,Q., AT APT. 35, 4715 QUEEN MARY ROAD. 23x LLIA eizsond Features Fast, Friendly Farm Service REPAIRS—Hurn, outo, tPoc400, *P RING I'LANTIP40—Sproys, born, rnoditnerlr, et . fertilizer, seed. • PAINTING.. Hausa, form bultd- LIVESTOCK—Poultry, pat tie, logs, implements, etc, horses, .ncCep, cte. O' Thyone t likes t`A make loans to farmers. Cdslo promptly. Bsnkebie securitynot required. Write ler loan entirety IT maul 4'r phone first Lor i-lrisit loan ... dr ecatyein today. Leans $S0 Pe SIS©Q or nierd,en Signature, Furniture at Aute "1141 KOMMANY 114At► 6IKIS lar! SAY VW' FINANCE CO. ASsUR, NGE ANYShur /889 HF.ID OffICI WAmIN 00. ~,TARO® 1$ ONTARIO STREET, STRATFORD ' A.bwwe Metrapoflten Store r iPhonet Stratford 2655 MPI'OS !lY »PoINIMl t1T. PHOHI FOR fIVENIUG HOMO este mosinfolisg fawns r termini ;flotation fsns y at canoe l-atrttouhiw EBB ROSS SAYS: With modern life insurance, you don't "die to win." More than half of all life insurance payments go to living policyowners. Let's talk about the things you can do at retirement with an assured in- come. E. M. ROSS Representative z;re.:A V,i t -f 1 a Better World Thio' Applied Masonry :Aretlar'en of Maitland Lodge, No. 38, A.,F. & A.M., held their annual church service at Knox Presbyter- ian Church Sunday evening. Rain forced cancellation of plans to parade from the Masonic Temple to the church and return. The chaplain, Bro. Rev. R. G. MacMillan, welcomed the brethren, Eus seimton,, "A, Man Plucked df£ His Shoe," was based on passages which were read from the Book of Ruth by Reg. Bell, worshipful master 'of the lodge. "These worsis ought to be very well known every Mason," said Rev. Mi. Mach/Wan, "Ind yet they have very little meaning unless we ao bacla::' the story, before. "The taking off of one's :toe, int the 'presence out witnesses, was the ancient symbol of the transfer of property, or po sessions." Ile referred to the example of Boaz, who desired the widow Ruth, daughter-in-law of Naomi, as, his wife, and could have claimed' her. But he was an upright, man and he knew that, according' to the laws of his people, a kinsman had prior claim. This kinsman, when informed that it 'was in his Tower to take Ruth as his wife, did not do so, but conveyed her to Boaz. As a ,symbol of the agreement, he pluck - P ZFaOtea F'^•A TIRMSDAY. JUNE 7th, 1956 ad off a ahoe the presence GI l oa:r Uiei' t s . Rev,and MaeliliaAranW poineted opt& R was a Maseru's duty tae as up- right in his areas With kin fellow men as nae had been. Iiaadded, "it's applied,is t.a r- ity that has changed the world, sand will change it." Arai, in tbt Sande way, he pointed out applied Masonry will strengthen the clod& and help build a better, would. A solo, "Abide With Me,''\ was sung by L. Hyde and a gttlntellit, rendered "From give Stormy Wind." Members of the quinteettt were Mrs. W. McKee, Messrs. G. Lodge,'. 1Vlrcllwain, A. giender� and G. Walter. 0 0 • o • s., Signal -Star classified ads bring results. Fblue co 19 Order famous 'blue coal' for the Fall and save $ $ $ Take advantage of these big savings! Place your order now at the year's lowest prices. Pay on easy budget terms—a small . down payment and many' months to pay the balance. Have your supply of colour - marked 'blue coal' on hand when you need it. Edward CoaI Co. Coderich Phone 98 r wee 1 ORDER ROW—PAY LATER 'blue coal' BUDGET PLAN GIVES 4- BIG ADVANTAGES 1 1. You get a big special dis- count bye ordering now. • a 2. You make only a small down payment — tailored. to _a your budget - - 1 3. Many months to pay the , LI balance. You have a future a supply of 'blue coal' in your basement—at lowest prices. a 1 4. :There's no red tape—easy as ABC! - a 1 gage. O&kI THE WORLD'S FINEST HARD COAL Dodge Mayfair V-8, 4 -door Sedan Gel 000 GF Enjoy big -car comfort in a low-priced car Here's your chance to step up to the big -car class without even a squeeze on your budget. Step into a Dodge and you'll be driving the biggest car in the low -price field. Size It up. You'll fiigd Dodge is almost a foot longer than competitive makes. Stretch out inside, there's room to spare, because this beauty's a big car inside, too! Take the wheel and let's go for a big -car ride. You'll be quick to agree that driving a Dodge is a travelling treat. Oriflow shock bsorbers smooth out the road and those deep -cushioned seats feel like your armchair at home. Dodge wraps up all this comfort—plun new V-8 or Six power—in the trend -setting beauty of Flight -Sweep styling. Why not see for yourself how easy it is to fit a big Dodge into your budget? Your Dodge dealer has some good news for you right now! Manufactured in Canada by Chrysler a'-'orporatiosz of Canada, Limited Get Dodge, the BIG BUY in driving ease! Nothing compares to. push-button PowerFlite for sheer driving eane. Just touch a button , . , step on the gas .. . and go! Mechanical operation of the push-button controls is simple, smooth, assures lasting, trouble-free service. Get Dodge, the BIG BUY in -safety! Dodge puts your safety firM. You get dual -cylinder front -wheel brakes, Safety -Rim wheels, electric wind- shield wipers plus 12 other "safety - first" features as standard equipment in a Dodge. Get Dodge, the BIG BUY in performance!! Choosethe big, new Six or a V-8 engine with up to 200 h.p., and high torque at all impede. You'll get the take -off and panning power you need to meet any traffic emergency safely. %TN 77,E' E' R..1G6E T Celli IN rim- . 011 `.PRI .e° FIELD HAMILTON ST. Reg. McGee F3 Sons PHONE /46 VJATeli CLIMAX,- t0Wtr: OF 5TAt:S W55tt? Y ON TV, CHECK YOUR NEWSPAPER' FOR DATE AND TIME--""-+�