The Goderich Signal-Star, 1958-03-27, Page 9•
Zoning By4aw Changes
Suggested By Province
The O tario Department of Plan- "These changes are now under
th
v omen has sus- cons'deraticflti" bythe board," e
De el t I t
nin an q i
Ring •p
G
'��ypT3
pppor four
aY
o
r ch
an
e
i�ialr.
and ti �-
miner changes in the proposed
zoning bylaw for Goderich.
This was what Town 'Council was
told Friday night in a letter sign-
ed by W. A. Currey, secretary of
Goderich Planning Board.
ssm a n
Dre a �
9 j+'7
The latest in fashions from
New York and Paris.
REASONABLE PRICES.
Ilona and Jule
PHONE 1435 ,
77 EAST ST. GODERICH
-4tt
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
'CHIROPRACTIC
HERBERT B. SUCH, D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic.
Office Hours:
Mon., Thurs.-9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Tues., Fri. -9 a:m. to 8 p.m.
7 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Wed. and Sat. -9 to 11.30 a.m.
Vitamin Therapy
Office—Corner of South St. and
Britannia Road. Phone 341.
A. M. HARPER
Chartered Accountant
Office House
343J 343W
33 Hamilton St. Goderich
Stiles Ambulance
Roomy Comfortable
Anywhere — Anytime
PHONE 399
77 Montreal- St. Goderich
FRANK REID
• LIFE UNDERWRITHR-
- Life, annuities, business
Insurance.
Mutual Life of Canada
Picone '346 ' Church St.
F. T. Armstrong
- OPTOMETRIST
Phone 1100 for appointment.
SQUARE GODERICH
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
'LICENSED AUCTIONEER s'"
Correspondence' promptly an-
swered. Immediate arrangements
can be made for Sales Date by
calling Phone. 4-Iu2-9097.
Charge mod'brate and satis-
faction guaranteed.
Alexander tCh.apmn
GENERAL INSURANCE
FIRE
AUTOMOBILE
CASUALTY
Get insured—Stay insured—
Rest Assured.
A. J. ALEXANDEP
C. F. CHA.PMAN
Bank of Commerce Building,
Goderich
Phones 268 W and 18 W.
CEMETERY
MEMORIALS
T. Pryde & Son
EXETER
letter stated, "and we hope
ho
a to have
-re-drafted in its final
form 'In approximately one month.
This delay Will be necessary as we
will need at least three meetings
to consider the proposed changes,
and an additional week to provide
time for the re -drafting and re-
typing of the by-laws'
The letter added, "At the same
time as the by-law is submitted
to Council for first and second
;readings, our estimates for 1958
' 11 also be submitted."
The board, which did not re-
ceive the funds approved for it in
1957, has applied to ,Council for
$300 to pay operating expenses to
the end of December.
• A classified ad in the Signal -
Star brings quick results.
TV ANTENNAS
$ SOLD
# SERVItCEDy--
$ RE1VWQVED
-$ INSTALLHD-
les Chapman TV
Phone154 38 East St.
-22tf
FAST RELIEF FOR
RHEUMATIC
PAIN
edical Mirror
WHAT DOCTOR$ SAY ABOUT:
• Lar' Ears
tl
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OUT ON A• LIMB
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TIM GODBRIO# SIONAL.STAIF.
t • 440444 lox ne ,
4c1
at Aew
post offices and eld-age pegsipn.s.
;
for, people . whoaren't t90 81re
when they were boric. lle: isle?.
.„ ped .dor a- ticket on every rade a
the riding and is touched i~or a ten.
spot by every oi'ganizatiion in
whose vicinity he ;finds 'himself(.,
WITH BILL, SMILEY
"A politician," my great-uncle,
Mountain Jack Thompson, told me
when I was a little boy, "is like
a pet pup, When' he wants some-
thing, he fawns all over you. When
you payany attention to hirer, he
runs alrgtind in circles, yapping and
chasiri his tail. But when he's
supposed to be guarding the hen-
house, he's curled up behind the
stove, asleep." * 4 "4
There was something else in
there, about always making a mess
for somebody else to clean up, but
I guess I was too young to under-
stand it.
XI * 4:
Of course, anyone can qualify
as a 'wit by, makipg sarcastic re-
marks aboutp oliticians. Per sonal-
ly, I've alwa» despised) this as a
cheap practice. I think politicians
have a tough row to hoe. Even
though some of them would be a
lot more useful with a hoe in their
hands, in somebody's turnip ,patch,
than doing what they are.
* ;: :f:
But don't forget those tong,
weary sessions in the House, where
they have to hang on every word
of a debate with exhausting keen-
ness. Except when they're reading
the paper, of course, or out having
a smoke, or down in the cafeteria,
or over at the Chateau Laurier,
-having a snort with some of the
boys.
* e *
And think of those awful week-
ends. Sometimes the press of
public business won't let them get
away from Ottawa until Thursday
afternoon. Then there's the long,
dreary, free, train -ride home, trap-
ped in some smoky_ first-class coach
with -a lot of fellows' telling vulgar
stories, smoking cigars and drink-
ing whiskey. That's pretty hard
on the. nerves, .1 can tell you, after
the -quiet-cif-rfhsy euiser-
* * *
But, however rigourous is the lot
of the politician at Ottawa, imagine
how crushing it is for him when,
the session ends, and he has to'go�
home and live like the rest of the
peasants. No more jolly sessions
with fellow -members in .a, French
restaurant in Hull. No more
pressing the delegation from the
home town with his easy .familiar-
ity with "John," "Mike" ,and
"Paul.'
° * * is
Instead, he's got to go to church
every Sunday, march in the Legion
parades and attend all the fiftieth
wedding anniversary' celebrations.
He must charge about the riding,
from one stultifying banquet to
another, -telling the same pair of
tired jokes at each. - Itis ear - is
bruised, and tender from listening
ee®®®eameep,®o.eeoeeeeeeel
• Q. Can anything be done about
"lop ears"?
A. Yes. Surgeons actually "pin
the ears back" by removing a
small piece of cartilage from
behind the ear and, sewing up
the cut with tiny stitches.
iiluohn
e iotional
damage can
be done .to a youngster ,by be-
ing teased about_a facial , de-
-`ToriniI A ?16 -c -tor r'ecentfy told
about the marked improve-
ment in his son's disposition
after the boy's lop ears were
corrected. Ile was alinost un-
manageable heforc the opera;
tion. After his ears were fixed
, ho 'became a normal, well -
liked and vve11-ba1anccwl chiid.
llatleri-td il;. AIf:!)1(' 11, 11! 1 O!f
r:; based nn v:fr,nII, ^lr'11t1fiC
public .limns and rloe ; • noft't
nece-sarily reflect the opini-
on on of all doctor;. The diagno-
Sig arid freatri;eiit of disease
requires -the skill and knowl-
edge which only a physician
can apply by personally at-
tending the patient. -
SCIENCE EDITORS, P.O. 130X 174
- Windsor, Ontario
PUBLISHED AS A 'PUBLIC
SERVICE BY
EMERSON'S
DRUG STORE
I CORNER WEST ST. AND SQUARE
HP$iso1ve over %2 million
money problems a year
Modern money serriee backed
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'
More people borrow from
HFC than any other con-
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on-sumer'finance company.
Reason: HFC has an 80 -
year reputation for helpful -
advice on money manage-
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service on loans. You can
borrow up to $1,000 from
HFC with repayment terms
you choose.
HOUSEHOLD FINNCE
R. K. Fitch, Manage,
35A West Street Telephone 1501
GODERICH
THE E'S
4O PLACE
HOME
* * *
And when his course laxon
horse, this servant of the 'people'
Sheer ingratitude is his lot. , He
faces three alternatives, all equally
horrible. ` He;goes on pension, a
miserly $3,000 a year, which wily
scarcely keep him in the cigars ha
has grown accustomed to. Or he,
is hoisted op to the Senate,, where
he must labor' and' sweaV over
legislation until he drops dead from
sheer exhaustion at the age of 88.
Or he loses alti election, and has to
start making , an honest living
agaib.
* * x: .
Oh, my heart goes out to them,
these, public-spirited men. But a
few Vital .statistichave emerged
from the 1958 election campaign
and we must face the facts. Here
they are.
r. * *
If all the politicians who are
elected spent one-quarter of the
time, energy and enthusiasm on
the affairs of the country that they
have spent in being elected, Can-
ada would be top nation in .the
world within five yea
-1 * u
If all the�.-
power that has been
poured" into hearty handshakes in
this campaign could be transform-
ed into electricity, we could turn
Niagara Falls off for a month, and
never miss it.
If all the political promises made
in the past six weeks were stacked
on top of each other, a fellow could
climb the pile and board Sputnik
as it went by.
* * *
And if all the politicians in
Canada were laid end to end; they
might not be as long as the Trans-
Canada Pipeline, but they'd pro-
duce -twice the flow of gas
Search Netted
1,088 Bottles
Of Beer And Ale
• Police seized 1,088 bottles f
beer and ale in -a raid on the'
Huron- Chief Club in Goderich 'on
Saturday, February -22, it was dis-
closed in magistrate's court last
Thursday.
Mrs. Grace Rush was fined $100
and costs, or 30 days in jail, ,after
she pleaded guilty -to keeping
alcoholic beverages for sale. -
There were about 25 to 30 per-
sons in, :the club when it was
searched by police at about 3.35
p.m. The police who took part
were Chief F. M. Hall and Con-
stables' Martin Horan and L. Ther-
iault, of Goderich Police Depart-
ment; Cpl. H. M. Sayeau and,Con-
stables D. Tr.umbley and A. Twad-
dle, of Goderich OPP detachment.
Magistrate D. E. Holmes ordered
the beer and ale destroyed under
the terms of the Canada Teniper-
ance Act.
In another action, Ken Wilson,
a Seaforth youth who is now living
in Eondon, was convicted of ex-'
tortion. He will be sentenced next
week.
Evidence in this case was heard
earlier. It was charged that the
youth obtained $30 from Robert
Andrews after threatening -bodily
harm if the man did not ar_;ree
to the demand, The incident took
place- chi Septrrmber-30 last -year,
•
Happy is the home in which cur-
tains, furniture scarves, drapes and
other-.,hollhehold articles and cloth-
ing are kept clean and attractively
pressed without inconvenience.
•
Such ' things make your family
proud of you and the home you
manage. Try it and discover your
satisfaction will be far beyond our
moderate charges.
GODERICH
DRY CLEANERS
) WEST Sir. 12 2
Are YO
s
interested
in a NEW HOME ?
All types of ROOFING
(under guarantee)
Tile or Hardwood Floors
Alterations
or Mddifications
Aluminum Doors
and Windows
(No' job too big or too small)
If you're planning any of the
above, please call
C.R.LOWERY, PT2OY-.
Bruce E. Ryan
BUILDING CONTRACTOR
for free estirriates.
Thank you. -13,'15
seetnoolo o;s oonnooef+efeeeee
STRATFORD TEACHERS' COUEri
ONE-YEAR AND TWO-YEAR COURSES are , ,li'"red
leading to an Interim Eleanentary-Schrhl Teacher's
Certifirate, valid in the elementary schools of Ontario.
TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 9, 1958. Descriptive book-
let. "Te.“ hila in the Elementary Schools of Ontario,"
free on rrrctuest. _--_ •
At �tif �n
glEOUIIREMEPIiT FOR ADMISS1OEolt
ONE-YEAR COURSE: Standing in eight Grade 13
papers, or'lf' of which shall be English Cotnposit.ion or
En:linh T,iterrlture
TWO-YEAR COURSE: Secondary School Graduation
Dipidtn-i of 1!',• General Course.
INTERVI:.WS V/119 -H APPLICANTS are conducted by the
Committee of ,ti, l'I tion. :secondary school students
interested it, t-nfnr,ltg '1':•nrh;-rs' College should., apply
,,,'�ft3r-"�'Tt�i€*i'• :�^ir�~�.'�*•t 1-rE;i�'=i�ifi�'?i��.41�t:�•Tei.r..�±•ie'E,�t�>£J'�3r-_y.�,*:;ay.*���bgies_=. �,,:at:�..s:.,ie.
school. Other applicrint.s 'Atli write to:
f I ^
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tb:tPIn
t
4
Window Boxes Hanging
gPot
N,pthing will add gaiety and in,
Merest to a house so quickly and
;surely as a window box, or hang-
ing .pots filled with flowers, or a
-special boxed -in bed or planter
''which is part of the front' wall or
verandah- edge and built of match-
ing masonry. These are really, the
most intensive' of flower gardens
and because they are, they should
be filled with extra rich fine soil
and drainage in the form of broken
crockery or coarse gravel at the
bottom. There must also, of course,
be some provision for excess wafer
to drain away.
These boxes or pots are usually
•filled closely with quick and steady
flowering things such as pansies,
.petunids, nasturtiurns, geraniums,
lobelias, alyssum, ageratum, and
special foliage plants. Some of the
flowers should be -of a semi -trail-
ing type se --that they will overflow
the edge and hang down. Need-
less to say the boxes, especially if
made of wood, must be strbrtgly
built with the corners preferably
reinforced and they inust be well
supported as they will be heavy
when 'filled with moist soil. And
one should bear in mind that word
"moist" because hanging' pots and
boxes being exposed more to air,
sun and wind will dry out quickly.
In most cases they will need a
thorough watering every day.
' Wonder Pusher
Everything is not known yet
about Gibberellic Acid, a new won-
der discovered by the Japanese,
which pushes growtlt and- maturity
along at an amazing rate. Recent
reports from the American Agri-
•
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cultural experiment station at
Storrs, -Conn.,, state that treated
apple trees will bear fruit one year
after germination. Seeds and
bulbs soaped in Gibberellic Acid
start to §r()w, promptly, even' in
adverse` weather conditions. , Gib-
berellic Acid also eliminates the
period 'of dormancy required by
-some seed bulbs and corms before
gerrfi attt at,,.. Ants.ii hiclrhave, just
flowered can be brought into 'bloom
again without cold treatment.
Scientists are still trying to find
out Just how the substance works
'op plants, and new and practical
uses for it in gardening and fann-
ing.
Vegetable Plans
There are a few' basic points
to keep in mind when planning
the vegetable garden, especially
the small plot where space saving
is important. If. the garden lies
on a slope run the rows across
to prevent' washing 'from rains.
Keep tail crops together so they do
not shade other plants. Corn,
tomatoes and pole beans go toward
the back. Plan on succession crops
of short -season vegetables like
r dishes, lettuce, beets and beans.
l the harvest will not come at
once. Tf the family does not Dar-
ticularly care for certain vege-
tables, there is no point In growing
them. On the other hand, there
are probably at Ieast a dozen vege-
tables that ,the family has never
tried and it is an excellent idea
to introduce at least one of these
each year as a trial. The beginner,
too, should guard against over do-
ing it. A -dozen tomato plants or
even less, will keep the average
4-
,a:a.a :''':.}}::..f;:,,.rw,•r.rrrxta.ti<:+:: .
is - - •::;,;�::..:<��:}
tar1Iy supplie4, and, it is Ana04 nt, `Ato ' kept lintlly 04„, d alai
ION Wavy POPit one aa` a b4lvst . osis . mall
,
t
e
t
4ea
from. 20 feetof' beam;elxrotaC#tail ol$$tlyene
Ar -b4,.ets and f#�esahan �s 'o are OW in $.0,010iie aha
, s�
Po
llettce, raisbeaa or•o ous; 11 1pR, 4.110101l01 om4etel
t
__Garden Green mouse " .� !' sippart the,pstie•
Nowitis;passible-to plant tender over kf,zow` e-Rper rap$,to. •
►,seedand ion seas n, crops- Otoxo stoak� iv,; moaedeCp�garden rows in eatspring_before eapec a1 � or' he 4ast-k4iiiiir* ;-. 'air.:
°
uT,
` ceding Val*I 'to
� a to
r
+SFS
• elas51r :XSlaennn+�:-?#te18'>!.
cover the row with a plastic "tent" a failP'°t1A,
greenhouse, sheet of - ;;lass, or Since °1 45 the prodUet{sre '00:.'
special waxed paper caps. When acity of:+Canada's steel,lndust
seedlings push, above ground, they increased by 7a pet eept,.
James Richardson Sons:L
"Sending : the, Feed..'Dealers•..of. Western. 'Ontario!!....
r�
PHONE 543 AND 544, GQDERICH
.3,43711
OwG 2--Aceotutt "Rd
gow tti' AC `''
vol your $ovtings Accouo
strictly for saving.'
'2. Keep a separate Personal Chequhno
Account for paying bills.
Try this+new plan of any "Royal' branch,
THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA
Durability—Ford Trucks are built to take it ... all day . ,
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dependable, low-cost service. They're tougher than the toughest
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Six or any of the others up to the 277 hp, 534 cu. in. V-8,
you get the most modern engine on the road today. Ford's
Short -Stroke designs means less piston travel—reduced internal
friction—more usable power. You get top efficiency on
regular gasoline. -
at eu • ry truck
erator should: know
out the 58 FORDS
•
t.
•
':,:r.+• ! A,4 .•, , „?♦$ gr+C�,,p,lr ,1 {}Y { ^t•.'^vC^•�^
VA, SVA
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;i {' ' :: , x,.•.v;. •. r. �y�+r}: }:(r8 }• /.+: :2{.c.. }•w r'•}}.y,+: �:� �'r: •;ti{}
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Complete Model Line—whatever your job there's a
58 Ford Truck to do it better ... and save you money at
the same time! Choose the model that's job -tailored to your
n � job-ta
own particular requirements—from a ; ton Pickup to an
extra -heavy duty 7500 0 Ib. GCS' ra'ndem.
Operating Costs—Ford Trucks for 58 are modern
through and through. And with Ford, ''modern" mgans
savings. Every Ford feature is designed to cut costs through
low original purchase priye--low• maintenance costs-7--
greater
osts--greater durability—and. Ford's Short -Struts engin(s are
fatuous for their gas -saving ways.
Style -Ford Trucks lead the way in styling with a purpose.
And that 'goes for all the styling features of Ford Trucks.
This leadership in styli pays off in dollars and cents. Ford
Trucks cost less than most other trucks ... but they're .
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Cabs—Ford's new Driverized Cab sets a new standard of
comfor{- with non -sag seat springs ... free -breathing woven
p
plastic upholstery ... Jli-Dri ventilation. Wide door openings
1
and inboard safety step -make it easy to get i -rt and out.
-rl every Ford Truck Cab is DriVerized.
Announc/nijA//iiew
0.1tIr
trieavy
CloW
10 big new extra -heavy duty Truck
series with .. .
• up to 51,000 lbs. f;VW
• up to 75,000 lbs. G( W
• New Rbadranger transmissions for
peak torque -with greater fuel economy
available in all 11) new heavies ... give
up to 33{,'<.leas shifting.
3 big new Super Duty V -8's up to
534 cu, in. with ...
• up to 277 hp
• up to 490 -lbs -fl. torque.
•
Modern Short -Stroke design for
greater economy. Three -Stage cooling
system for fast warm-up. Internally
mounted oil cooler. Two -quart oil filter.
-
Tokheim electric fuel pump. _
FORD TRUCKS C053 LESS
LESS its OwN;. LESS 70 RUN... LAST LONGER, 700,s
S E E rY- O U R F O R D- E D S E 0:.. DEALER
THE PRINCIPAL, STRATFOM TEACEERS' COLLEGE
WATER STREET
Phone 83'
ERJCWTM
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