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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-06-14, Page 9MUMMY, Jun 14th, 195g NHAE MILE, June 1'1.--oBab Dures visit- ed with the Stan McGratten's on Sunday. Several changes have taken place around the Nile during the past week. The house owned by Leslie Johnston (formerly the porperty of Dave Wilson/ has been bought by Mr. McGee, of -Goderich. Mr. Harvey Pettman has sold the gar- age to Mr. Nicholls of Brussels. The new garage owner also bought Mrs. Ada MaWhinney's house to hive in. Mrs. McWhinney lost her hus- band recently, and is planning to live with her sister at Port Agin. The church service was taken by Rev. Brooke, of Whitechurch, on StUlday,Rov. Mr. Watt wzw t?�lsz4a, the anniversary cerVices et W:hi - ehur h. Mr. Owen Moore is in Goderich hospital. OBITUARY ALIT K. COX On April 24th, Albert K. Cox, a native of Goderich Township and Later of the town of Goderich, passed away at Wheeling, West Virginia, aged 85 years. Ile was the second youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Cox, of Goderich, and the last surviving member of his family. His wife passed away many years ago and he leaves one- eon, Theodore J. Cox, and one grandson. He spent the most of his life in the United States. for a three greatest 'ears of/ttrVife J� _-70 CANADIAN ARMY Information Centre 468 Richmond Street, London, Ontario. Telephone 4-1601' Local 149. OR WRITE imesporweim- r Challenging employment combines with valuable experience and train- ing in Canada's Regular Army. Tho pay is good. You learn new skills, perhaps a trade, or train to bo a eader. You get a taste of real adven- ture, have a chance to make life-long friends with fine men . . . young enthusiastic* a cut above average. After three years you make your choice—to leave, or stay and make a career with advancement, training and variety. Find out about one of Canada's better careers—no Obligation. Army Information Centre. 448 Richmond Street, 1 London, Ontario. ''" Please let mo have fultinformation on an Army Career. Namo - Street City 1 em Years old. Tel. No TEM .t R.4 ^ IGNAL T R Personal Mention Vit'. D. F. Waller, travelling pe; - senler agent, G� .It., Toronto, made several - calls in town exi Monday. Mr. F. Willard Gray, of San ]ran - cisco, spent a few,,days last week with his sisters, Mf's. C. Lobb and, Mrs. H. Duinin, of town. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Grayaa of Belleville, and Mrs. M. Shackleton, of Dun- gannon, spent a day with their brother, too, at the home of Mr. and Mrs..C. Webb. Miss Pat Longmire; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Longmire, and Miss Evelyn •Glousher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Glousher, gradai- ated from Woodstock General Hes- pital on Wednesday, Jung 6. The service was held at New St. Paul's Church followed by a reception at the nurses' residence. Parents and friends of the girls attended the graduation service. In the evening a dinner was held for the gradu- ates at the bean of Dr. John Blackwood, followed by a dance at Northdale Sphool Auditorium. Mr. John B. Lesslie, .of Toronto, assistant superintendent of the Ontario division of the Bank of • Montreal, was a visitor in Goderich last Friday, calling en the baaals's customers in the area. kids father, E. V. •]Lesslie, was manager of the Bank of Montreal from 1921 to 1929, going to Eraeksville from Goderich. Mrs. E. V. Leslie now lives at 56 ]Earl street, Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Homan attend- ed the graduation, exercises at Greenbrier College, Louisburg, West Virginia, tat week when Miss Sandra Salkeld was ( member of the graduating class. Mrs. D. J. burns 'has returned to her home on Mill road after spend- ing some time with her son, Wil- liam J. Burns, and family at Lon- don. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hutchinson and children left by motor on Monday for Wainwright, Alta., where they will visit Mr. Hutchinson's parents, • Mr. and Mrs. Jack MoConnville, of Searboro, were week -end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Austin at .]Kingsbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Woodford and family, of Toronto, were week- end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henderson. SIDEWALKS PORCHES - Cement Floors - Foundations FOR ANY CEMENT OR CONCRETE BLOCK WORK CALL DUNBAR the CONTRACTOR FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 1538 n tf .111 elellelennemmemeneek,. • e Convention Roar At St. Peter's CWL St. Pet'er's c•W.L. held its final meeting of the season in the school auditorium on Wednesday evening of last week. Mrs. J. P. Sherratt was in thechair. Mrs. Sherratt and Miss Clara Leddy were dele- gates to the 36th annual conven- tion of the London Diocesan Coun- cil of the Catholic Women's League at London in May. The convention theme was "Liv- ing with Christ." The guest speak- er was Anton J. Gahliager, former captain of Clie Swiss Ponti- fical Guards. Capt. Gahlinger, now A Canadian resident, Showed color- ed slides of St. Peter's and the Vatican. He is author of the book, "I Served the Pope." Mrs. A. E. Baechler was appoint- ed organization convener, and Mrs. R. B. Buchanan, convener of resol- utions and reports. Contributions were made to the Sacred Heart Program, the Holy Father's Relief Fund and the Provincial Bursary. The National, Provincial and Dio- cesan per capita tax was paid. A donation was sent to the local Girl Guide Association, thus en- abling some girl to attend summer camp. Mrs. C. M. Baechler ex- pressed appreciation to Mrs. H. J. Earnshaw for her kindness in giv- ing her home for the recent C.W.L. tea. o o o Of Canada's 44,240 iniles of rail- way line, nearly Line fifth is in the province of Saskatchewan 0 O 0 Petri -Noir WANT AIMS PS OFIVE WEIGHT C Now there are more runs ewer_ why anirthuna. s an 'old'. -- New, wider range of models — 4 new heavy-duty series! 95 completely new models with G.V.W. rat- ings ranging up to 32,000 lbs. New Triple -Torque tandems rated up to 32,000 lbs. G.V.W. They're big, mountain-movin'tandems, rated up to 50,000 lbs. G.C.W.! t,. ,•o. - tVtl.V1i10 LIT • :•}!r:•>:/.-.... , .:...::.........., ..:, ..:..<ib ...r ,m-.` .. ;,:.Y..•.:v:<:e«: •ntie*;J,.,,,,,tit Rugged, Big, Tough New Tandems e . . New Models do more and bigger jobs! New power right across` the board --with a brand-' new big V-8 for high -tonnage hauling! Take a look at the modern advantages they offer. Mighty, Versatile, Ultra -Efficient Medium Trucks =e2 ,.V.OY/!.'M .M;-4 Jt .WN.. i•/N.�/i i'.h h .,MN. Two new 5 -speed transmissions! New heavy-duty 5 -speed is standard in tan- dems'tand top -tonnage models. Tubeless tires, standard in all models! Added safety and lower maintenance at no extra cost in all new Chevrolet trucks. Modern, concealed Safety Steps! They're covered when cab doors are closed . stay clear of snow, mud and ice. Work Styling . that fits the job! Three different styling treatments duty/ Medium -duty medium -duty and heavy-duty! . More comfort with High-level ventilation! A more constant supply of outside air under all driving conditions, New colors! New cab interiors! A choice of 14 handsome exterior colors — and 13 two-tone combinations at extra cost. ®mbmm4dmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm4,4fmCpmpm� WIDE CHOICE OF ENGINES IN V'8 OR 6 CT -156C Modern, Nimble, Ultra -Economical, Panels and Pickups COME IN AND SEE THE MOST MODERN TRUCKS FOR YOUR JOB! EVROiEr Brilliant, high -compression power through. out the line—new economical "go" in every model. . WIDE CHOICE OF AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS INCLUDING THE ALL-NEW POWERMATIC 4- A IIEAVY-DUTY, 6 -SPEED AUTOMATik l eee •2ea-aaa 1404,4 rT PACS NM fSlit.• ANA: brill axi.__ 4 hiLlieri. 3,a heaPaei `1'lie X'�fle +� C SandyHrier iii , let l altiwao 1W2, 4, Abut 4•ixt. B�aaer lent. 2, a!Npwrts totalled $4.3' M u ixera, o4out or.c=sixt11 of 'all oxo. duction. Gordon 1411, Some Will Need Support Tall plants, especially the ones with long straight stalks, will need support to withstand damage by high winds or heavy rains. In this category are delphiniums, dahlias, perhaps some of the holly- hocks and ornamental sunflowers. Usually stakes about one inth by one . inch a little shorter than the plant is high and driven in ,close will be sufficient. To these the plants are tied loosely with soft twine, raffia or any of the special twisting materials sold byd stores. With low bushy plants 111 peonies or oriental poppies som times a hoop of wire or wood placed about them and afoot or • above the ground. Ino Englan around delphiniums and such bus ier flowers, early in the sprin they .stick bits of brush in th ground. Gradually the plant grows about this hiding it but being firm- ly-supporrted 3ustethe same_ For supporting sweet peas and the taller sorts of garden peas, and also other climbers some people use chicken wire or old tennis nets or string. But a better'mater- ial is brush if a supply can be obtained. This is pushed firmly in the ground along the rows and before the plants are more than a few inches high. Depending upon the locality brush from three to six feet high is suitable and the bushier the better. Most people stake iannatoes. Us. ually a six to seven foot stake is driven firmly in the ground when the tomato plant is set out. About every foot of growth the stem is tied loosely but securely. All side shoots are nipped off and to- ward the end of the summer to hasten maturity of fruit the main stem is also nipped. Still Time To Plant Sure it's the middle of June but - there is still plenty of time to have a mighty -gond flower garden and as for vegetables this is the proper time for second and third plantings of such things as beans, lettuce, corn, carrots, beets and so' en. Moreover, if one wants to get anything like maximum high quality production one should go on making successive plantings of these vegetables every two weeks or so right up to early July. Many flower seeds sown now will germinate and grow so quickly that they almost seem to catch up to those planted earlier. And of course we can save weeks by using started plants bought from seeds - men or greenhouses. A little extra care in the way of cultivation, fertilizer and watering will bring late planted crops along amazingly .fast. Suggestioais for another year would be appreciated. Ceoiadian Seed Trade Association. 'r:or4nn- Lind- say ;Snaith, 130 I eel^1-a7 'u Avenue, Toronto. QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ 1. Who is the only Canadian ever to win the United States amateur golf championship? 2. Canada's gross national product in 1955 was $26.9 billion. What was the value of Canada'o ex- ports in the year? 3. What part of Canada was once known as New Caledonia? See 4. What proportion of working to 'Canadians are eligible for Leder - e -al unemployment insurance is benefits? se 5- In 1955 which was greater, the d total •person•al savings* of Can- h- adieus or the amount they paid g, in taxation? YOU- CAN DEPEND ON When kidneys fail to , remove excesa aeids t, and wastes, back- - DODOS ', ache tared tfofte disturbed teat often -� fullucy. I)odd'a �,,.�s KIIIINEY lack: }c;dueya >-'C normal duty. You ��'r�\ , r i.Nr feel better sleep ►fit. ,4,1tr4£i ... letter, work better. cer 1) do's at aur 1 drug store. You can depend on Dodd'a. 50 DAVE ALLANS%t KIDS QUR PATRONS SHOUT `THEIR GLAD 04,K.. c° YOI< e9NNO , ''/1;+Ar "' is WHAT THEY SAY a Ca You'll get more heat from our coal because it has been selected for its low waste properties, which means concentrated shoat. Get in next winter's supply NOWa D. SAULTS COAL CO COALate FUEL OIL, 7SWot GODERICH 190 Know Your Enemy fixC Srtpe nI. &oa-ttss sine clltllild . praviiie h rnael waif a— good bial letin so that any trouble can. be identified and the proper dust or . spray applied. It is not a bad idea to take your troubles to the nearest seed store and let the experts there prescribe treatment" With the modern dusts and sprays that handle all sorts of bugs and diseases, either singly or in combination, it is no trouble to check pests, and especially if we get them early. Watering A lot of mistakes in watering are made by those unfamiliar with the the likes and dislikes of grass and other plants. One thorough soak- ing of the lawn or garden that will take the moisture down a couple of. inches is worth a dozen sprinkl- ings and it will last ,for some time. Sprinkling never gets the moisture wn. more_ than a fraction of an inch and the roots must come up to the surface to get it, thus ex- posing themselves more and more to drying and killing by heat anti, sun. Heavy soaking, hootwever, does not mean turning thenozzles on full blast. The nearer we get to a fine mist the better. This concludes our series of Spring Gardening Articles for this year. We hope your readers have ; found them useful and interesting. It's not unusual for repair bills to catch a family unprepared -- and borrowing the .necessary money is often a common 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. HFC loans are prompt and convenient. You can 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. RFC—If—you have--a--money -- problem, why not phone or drop in today? HOUSEHOLD FINANCE E3. F. Bedford, Manager 35 West Street, secondfloor, phone 1301 GODERICH, ONT. n A great soul prefers moderation armmmmmmmmommmel.ft m.m.m m m w m m m qmo 4 a I. C. - 4. D. 6 f D TRUCKS ROUSE AUTO ELECTIUC KINGSTON ST. PHONE 165 GODERICH Men who think o f tomorrow ,f-rach ce iroderation-today r,. 0