HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1958-04-24, Page 4„ EUSTALE 15
AOR AT WCTU MEET
E. • Eustace was guest
ate a meeting of the WCTU
at the home of Mrs. J. R.
lies Ie told of the sin that
ri
e -
..ad thinking, -the d
.:entira.ied. ,
4n"
a he
.?, .e- yea it
- ;rcpoiitl=attott-moths mod. r -.
fitters were read from Mrs.
Stevenson, of Ottawa, and Mrs.
Keay, • of ; Iwmarket.
The guest speaker was thanked
' by the president, Mrs. J. E.
Cranston. •
You are what you think you are.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTIC
f ERBERT. 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.
1 • f7 p.m. to 8 p.m.
-Wed. and 'Sat. -f9 to 11.30 a.m.
Vitamin -Therapy
herapy
Office -Corner of South St. and
Britannia Road. Phone 341. .
A. M: HARPER
Chartered Accountant
Office
343J
33, Hamilton St.
House
343W
Goderich
Stiles Ambulance
Roomy - Comfortable
Anywhere - Anytime'
PHONE 399
77 Montreal St. Goderich
FRANK REID
LIFE UNDERWRITER
Life, annuities, business
Insurance.
Mutual Life of Canada
Phone .346 Church St.
F. T. Armstrong
OPTOMETRIST '
Phone 1100 for appointment.
SQUARE ' GODERICH
AIexander & Chapman
GENERAL INSURANCE
FIRE
AUTOMOBILE
CASUALTY
Get insured -Stay insured-
Rest Assured.
A. J. ALEXANDER
C. F. CHAPMAN
Bank of Commerce Building,
Goderich
Phones 268 W and 18 W.
a
— ..- .• r"-w1Nit4 G
A Fine Lawn
Once one realizes. that grass is
a.Rlant that requires food and care
like any tither plant, half the battle
of a fine 'lawn is won. Poor lawns
are invariably neglected lawns.
This does not mean, however, that
to have a rine, green, luxuriant
'lawn one has to spend most of
ones waking hours at hard4 labor.
Nothing at all like that is needed,
only a little timely care and a
-little knowledge.
First and foremost, of course,
the lawn should be based on good
seed, preferably high quality from
a reputable source. One can't use
a mixture of timothy and sweet
clover and turn that into a good
lawn. But with good seed, then
all that is needed is a little care.
to refresh yoq FARTS
TV ANTENNAS
• SOLD
SERVICED
# REMOVED
.� INSTALLED
Les apman TV
Phone 154 38 -East St.
2atf
WOOL
The Government Deficiency Pay-
ment -applies' only on Properly
Graded Wools:
Secure the Utmost by Patroni-
zing Your Own Organization.
JACKSON HOMES' LTD.,
SEAFORTH
is collecting wool for grading and
sales on the co-operatj.ve plan.
SHIPPERS may 'obtain sacks and
twine free of charge from the
above .or their Licensed Opera-
tors. •
CANADIAN C -O -OPERATIVE
WOOL GROWERS LIMITED
217 Bay Street, Toronto.
PRYDE .SON
MEMORIALS
The above firm will continue to operate under the
ownership of Jack Pryde who was long associated
w tilt �u f ef';'thelil 'The "Pryde: Your= con= —
tinued patronage will be appreciated.
For the Goderich. district, the firm is pleased to
announce the appointment of Mr. Frank Mcllwa,in__.
as its representative.
w .
Any inquiries will receive prompt attention by . -.
calling MR. McILWAIN at Carlow 27.
•
14-17
Grass thrives best on tine, rich
soil, and it likes an occasional
dressing of good fertilizer. Give it
this and water well in dry weather
and it will stay green all Summer
and will grow so well that it will
choke out most weeds: Most of
the others can be easily disposed
of by spraying with a chemical
weed killer. Regular cutting too.,
will help keep .it fine and encour-
age new growth which provides
the rich green color. Needless to
say a sharp mower, power or hand,
will cut more easily and leave a
More finished appearance than a
dull one.
Vegetable Soil. Likes
Most vegetables ask for rich,
fine, open soil with lots of sun.
Now in some gardens that may be
asking a lot but so far as soil re-
quirements are concerned, we can -
provide them with it no matter
how discouraging the prospect.
If the soil is heavy, sticky clay,
get it well dug or cultivated and
at the same time turn in all the
humus possible. Humus, of course,
is just a gardener's name for any-
thing in the way of vegetable ma-
terial that will rot, stuff like barn-
yard manure, leaves, grass clip-
pings, green weeds, even clean
garbage. The more of this dug
in, the finer and looser becomes
the soil. After a few years the
difference will be amazing.
For very light sandy soil, the
treatment is about the same only
easier. This too; -needs a lot of
humus so that it will hold moisture
and not dry out.•
For very stiff deep clay, other
measures like draining, or treat-
ment with soil conditioners, may
be necessary, And, of course, any
vegetable garden will benefit a •lot
from regular applications of com-
mercial , fertilizer applied ' accord -
FAST. REUEF FOR
uy
HEA
C.OLDS
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RAin�.�n+nE
1
/ '1
ing to directions.
Seedlings Need Transplanting ,
Seedlings in the fiats from seed
sown indoors will be needing some
attention now, When the little
plants have developed two to four
sets of leaves they should be.prick-
ed :oft
care and transplanted d
,� nr�A mts
'
two -inches• apart each way, or to
small individual pots. Give the
plants plenty of light, preferably
full sunlight in a window with a
southern exposure, at this stage of
development.. •
If the, plants get too tall and
spindly before the weather permits
them to' be moved to the garden,
they may be nipped back to a'
leaf joint to encourage busby
growth.
•;Discovery
About ppate in four people who
plant fipWer seeds try something
new each year. Sornetitnes high
hopes are not fully realized, but
there is nothing like the feeling
of excitement and pleasure that
comes when you find something
new and different that is just right
for you and your garden.
BAYFIELD
BAYFI LD, April 21. -.Jack Till-
man and daughter, Joan, London,
spent the week -end at their cot-
tage.
Misses Alice Drouin and Adele
Fernette, Detroit, are spending a
few days at the Drouin cottage.
William Rolphe, London. spent
Thursday and Friday at the "New
Ritz."
'Corporal and Mrs. Lloyd West-
lake and two children, of Kitch-
ener, are spending a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Toms..
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bryant re-
turned. to Byron on Saturday after
spending last week at their cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. R.Moore, Detroit,
spent the week -end at their hpfne
on Main street.
Dr. and Mrs. A. Chapman, De-
troit, came on, Friday to spend a
few days at their cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fraser and
grandson,- -Fraser ..Fellows, River
side, were at their cottage over
the week -end,
Mr. and IMrs. Nelson McConkey,
Toronto, spent the week -end at
their cottage.
Mr. and --iM rs. Harry Baker and
Gwen, London, spent the week -end
at their home.
Mr. and rMrs. Warren Cooke and
two daughters, of London, were at
their cottage over the week -end.,
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cpok and
family, of Stratford, spent the
week -end at the Cook cottage. '
Miss Ruth Hayman, London,
came on Thursday to the "Little
Inn."
Mr. •and Mrs: L. Smith, London,
and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reid, Varna,
are with Mr. and Mrs. E. A°
Featherston, owing to the death of
their brother, John Parker,gwho
passed away suddenly on Sunday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Parker, jr.,
London, spent the week -end with
Mr. and Mrs. J. Fraser. .
Mr. and . Mrs. Don Mathews and
baby, London, spent the week -end
at the "Albion Hotel."
Trinity Church Guild held a situ
cessful euchre and bridge party on
Friday evening in the Parish' Hall.
Seven tables of euchre and bridge•
were enjoyed. Lunch was served
by the ladies of the church.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Peter and fam-
ily, Stratford, spent the week -end
at their cottake.
Mir.. and Mrs. Ed. Flogg, London,
were at their home over the week-
end.
The W.A. of Trinity Church held
their April meeting on Thursday
at the home of the president, Miss
Lucy Woods. Reports .weregiven
by the president and secretary.
Lunch was served by the members.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Atkinson, St.
,Clair Shpres, Mich., are at their
home for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. D..Bisback, Clinton,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. St ur.;g... ..,,.,. ,......... __...
Weather in' which you can't
-Bang out clotliittg...yo tLvs.• just.:
cleaned doesn't bother us. All
cleaning sent here is done in-
doors in a made-to-order atmos-
phere that assures odorlessly
clean clothing. And, of
course, delivery is dependable.
in rain or slime, sleet or snow.
GODERICH
�.. yfe
DRY CLEANERS
WEST ST. Cnizetc, I2 2
C.R. LOW E RY , PROP.
iiNiiiNiNNNfi•
UNION
UNION, GODERIIOH TOWN-
SHIP, April 21.--4'he Union W.M.S.
held their Easter Thank -offering
service at Union United Church.
The president, Mrs. E. Mcllwain,
welcomed guests from Victoria,
Benmiller United Church and the
Benmiller t G1T gro"itp. A,,O inter-
esting film, =.`Younger_ Brother;'
depicting the life of a Japanese
youth, was shown. The Union
CGIT girls favored the group with
two musical' numbers.
On'tario Poultry Producers. Accept;
Plan For Promotion Of Egg Selling
,.rk.. ,.ti11k4 ..
..(By J. C. Hemingway)
--Oatar.,10.41Vefi4falK9t9APAlit
their annual meeting in --Toronto'
on April 15th, Mr. Tom Robson
was re-elected president, Mrs.
Evelyn McCartney, first vice-presi-
dent, and Albert Pond, second .vice-
president.
The new Promotional Plan ways
accepted unanimously. This plan
tomes under Section 9 of the Farm
Products Marketing Act and auth-
orizes the organization to levy a„
fee for educatidnal purposes and
for the advertising and promotion
of the product. -To make this plan
effective, the (Minister of Agricul-
ture must be asattred that at least
60% of the ,producers approve the
plan. The Farm Products Market-
ing Board will decide whether peb-
lic meetings or petitions will be
required.
Ifthe producers approve the
plan, a maximum of 2c a bird on
poultry and 2c on each 30 doz.
grate of eggs or portion thereof
will be deducted at point" of sale
and will be remitted 'to the organ-
ization. A percentage of this will
be returned to the counties and
the rest will be used to finance the
Ontario Organization and to pro -
'mote the better handling and sale
of eggs.
In Ontario, we must compete
with western producers anti this
can most easily be done by pro-
ducing only high quality eggs and
In '1957 Canadian labor income
reached a record high of $15,348,-
000,000, compared to $14,284,000,-
000 in 1956, $9,641,000,000 in 1951
and $4,920,000,000 in 1945.
IRREGULARITY.
RELIEVED THIS
EASY WAY
When biliousness or constipation
rob you of your pep, try Dr.
Morse's Indian Root Pills. They
help give easy relief by promoting
regularity. Try them- get relief
with - Dr. Morse's Indian Root
Pills. At all druearista. 07.56
READY -MIXED
CONC RE;
FOR --
WALLS
* FLOORS
* WALKS
RARNY.ARDS
ETC, _ - -_
Delivered to the job in the quan-
tity you require.
by taking the necessary steps to
124 ww •' � Jh
ter `tie' same gond condition
A very large percentage of our
eggs are still produced by flocks
of 100 to 400 birds„ .and too many
of -these- j ducers,,fail- tb gather
eggs often enough and fail to cool
thein ,quickly. A few dealers fail
to provide protection while mak-
ing pickups' in the • hot weather.
Few retail outlets provide refriger-
, ated . counters but those who de
have increased their sales greatly.
In one store window in Toronto,
three large baskets of eggs were
on display last Sunday afternoon,
These eggs must have been sitting
in the sun part of Saturday, all day
Sunday and I'm sure the purchaser
on Monday wouldn't be pleased
with the quality of the eggs.
Finally, with reasonable finances
available, this organization will be
The fast' clean way to pour con-
crete. Call or write us for a
free estimate.
Huron Concrete
Supply Ltd. .
GODERICH PHONE 174
Also su//////,,
ppliers of Concrete Block,
16tf
Time To Use
VIGORO
LAWN FOOD
RYAN & SON
PHONE Z45
13, 15, 17
YOU CAN •DEPEND ON
Wben kidneys Intl to
fomove excess acids
rind wastes,' bask DODDS
sae, tired feeling, KI D N EY
disturbed rest often
follow. Dodd's
Kidney Pills etimu-
lnormato alk idneysduty. You to. F i�
feel better—sleep �u +c STM [ /,{nor
better; work belies. 1,, �i; �� ".' 1�M1!pe f
Get Dodd's at any
drug store. You' oaa 'o� �' r ►+ r 1'
depend on Dodd'a �Z
'}xi1N'4M!71N. LY, ANIMA 24th. 1958
able to make definite studies of, Comex scion the `' Customs and
kets and thus promote more Revenue I>vision of the Depart -
advantageous selling »of poultry iiientsure. of
WTeahent onalanew Revenuposte o andce theis
and poultry produets. Canadian >4)epartment of Aricul-
NEW POST OFFICE built at Goderich the saute set-up
A new post office is to be erected as mentioned .above will be the
in Stratford soon. The building case.
of
e
dry ,,, ;'Q�,q„-w,M 0'- sxc�.`�'�!erl.4 P_-�,,,�:�A �I,,��`!��; c=!;l1r,1P�..ro-
Natiotial Uriem T'b 'rienitsuraiuh...,
' ' vince-of-Newfo� nmat
OTT FARMS
: COMPLETE DISPERSAL SALE OF DUAL-PU OSE
SHORTHORN CATTLE,' -
2 HERD SIRES 12 BULL CALVES
65 FEMALES
TO BE HELD
MAY 14,.1958
AT THE FARM AT 1 p.m.
Featured in the sale will be the get of such outstanding sires as:
Templereagh Royal King (Imp): Culkeeran Gay Boy (Imp).
Sanford Ballysuddenl_ MilJham Dollar (Imp);
The herd was established in 1934. The females have all been
bred on the farm and from outstanding imported double daily -
bulls.
Herd fully accredited.
Females vaccinated.
For catalogues write: James M. Scott, Scott Poultry Farms,
R. R. 2 Seaforth, Ontario.
R. O. P. Tested
16-19
•
s, Doctor ...Wednesday will be finer
When _it's time to have the dentist_ check daughter's teeth,.
Mrs. Smh naturally reaches for the telephone, that
helpful 'member -of -the -family" with the 'habit of getting
things done.
When you look back over your day, it's sometimes sur-
prising to realize in just how many little .ways the telephone
has helped you ... how it adds so much convenience and -
comfort to everyday living.
THE 'DELL TEL.EPHO,NE COMPANV OF CANADA '
It"s A Fact ...
-4
Here% the quick, easy way to -bor-
row the extra money you need.
Simply pick up your phone and
,arrang-e for a loai>rfromsTrans
Canada Credit. Loans from $150. to
- $2,500. Up to 30 months to repay.
Call us today—by telephone—for a
life -insured loan.
FAMILY
RATES
No Charge
for Children
12 and Under
-_A
. . , the average family can 'enjoy magical, electrica
living for Tess than 25 cents a day !
O1CK CASII LOANS
THE ALL -CANADIAN
•
One of the country's most popular
you,TUi,LER
featuring convenience, comfort,
quaty! A cosmopo)itan atmosphere in '
home -like setting. In the center of all
d o n activities. Newl decorated.
800 ROOMS
WITH BATH .
from $4
'a 0 rout
excellent food at moderate prices
our modern coffee shop and eaf
Radio and Tefevirion in room.
„-.,-„, aiE.GeiuWjea roo,it In kcaaO
its
eteria.
n.
FACING GRAND CIRCUS PARK
GARAGE avail-
able at nominal
-errant parking
for registered
-guests in., PARK-
ING LOT.
:a.
e -x o es -a = -no tiler.:,_
washed 'than tkoy're
fluffily, spotlessly—_elec-
trically dried.
The freezer keeps ex-
•
lLand-. dean, , electric
--' o;oking cuts out the
guesswork.
• -'
The magic of electricity
enric es the leisure hours
it ha `helped to create.
A
1
Live Better Electrically — The - Safe, Clean, .Modern
Goderich Public
s
-17
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