HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1958-05-08, Page 9•
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0507
TERRIFIC BRAKE HEAT
• AND WEAR FACTORS.
are the problems of today's brakes.
Imagine pressing your hand against a brake drum at
sixty Miles an hour!
The heat generated is such that it could make a cheap
brake lining completely useless after one fast stopl�
Raybestos--brake -linings are specially made to resist -
heat and .wear ---for your safety.
GET A COMPLETE
BRAKE CHECK
TAKE
CAR TO
YOUR y ',. •z �; � � ralrr % "� allrlr
YOUR
DEALER
CANADA!S BEST-KNOWN AND LARGEST -SELLING BRAKE LINING
4�'•+r:k.,11,.,,,;4..40,4:14 �y„,�.+.
"�(�g ' 7
Ate. . y ti,p
on* "inri
C
e
Fust ,Incense the a backyard is,
tiny is no saWid ;excuse for not
'having ° a few .vegetables. It is
really .astonishing' how many good
Meats can be taken out of a plot
no more `chant, a dozen feet or so
each v3ay and the (Puality., of
course, is the very best. Of course,
in these .restricted plenting,5 one
should choose those vegetables like
beans, carrots; beets, lettuce, spin-
ach sand`'' so on, that take up a
minimum of space and yield • big
returns. Staked tomatoes, cucum-
bers and 'perhaps a row or two of
corn are also worth considering
first because they produce a lot of
eating for ,the space occupied and
second because these things must
be grown right at the door if we
are to have them really fresh. Tien
feet of beans, carrots or beets will
provide at least a dozen meals for
the average family, and six tomato
or,xw'Wm 'ate
7>Gl1
Plants or cucumber vines will keep,
the same family supplied for .aev-
er'al weeks.' in these concentrated
gax'dens we' fertilize #'reef!, ci4ti-:
vate well, and have the rows not
more than a fo t apart. By alter-
nating rows.of diflerent•slzed weer
tables and 'byi�nking several plant-
ings the output ofthese small plots
is increased still ' more.
Give The Kids A Break
Children. can easily 'be encourag-;
ed to become allies of the gardener
instead of enemies. All that is
necessary is to give them a little
plot •of their own, a few simple
tools and some seeds. Their own
row of radish or lettuce or a tom-
ato plant or two or some flowers
will make all the difference in the
world. And that newinterest will
gradually spread to the rest of the
garden too. The important thing
however, is for them to have some
little corner- or roiv that is their--
..............................................
1 ,
-'c o 4...- �rontenac Products 1
1 For gasoline, heating fuels, greases and motor oils, .con- i.
•0
tact -
• a •
nib and NORMAN
•
Goderich distributors
e
"No PI'aceLike .Home,"
Says =Burglar'Bili
if you took the advice of Burg-
lar Bill, you'd keep all your valu-
ables at- "hoirie. Under the mat-
tress, • maybe. Or in that old tea-
pot which lost its spout.
But Bill's advice isn't entirely
objective.He ifigures if you leave
your valuables at home—even in
a "safe" hiding place—he stands_
a better chance of getting his
hands on them. "
(Much better advice comes from
Bruce Armstrong, manager of the
Goderich Branch of the Bank of
Montreal. "Keep your valuables
really safe in a B of M safety de-
posit box," says 1VIr. Armstrong.
"Your personal strong box, -ex-
clusively yours, costs less than two
cents a day, ,and pit pays for itself
over and over again in peace of -
mind alone," lie adds.
Hundreds of thousands of Can-
adians use B • of M " safety deposit
box facilities. Their valuables--
bonds,
aluables—bonds, leases, stock certificates, in-
surance policies; deeds, birth cer-
tificates, passports and other im-
portant family papers—are 'safe
and sound behind the steel doors
of the B of iM vault.
Forget what Burglar Bill says,
,Mr. Armstrong says, "Clean out
those closets, drawers—and tea-
pots. Bring your valuables into
the bank initead."
,Advt. 19
Phone tcollect) 190, Goderich.
- , 9TF
oessioalammetniompasoommtempoesesoseessesommea
W. MacDonald EIctric
co. Ltd.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL - General Electric Appliances
Phone 235 or 479
_ 17TF
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at. the
LOWEST PR 1 �S
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Total -Contact
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Sure -Grip differential .
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CONFIDENTIALLY... if you
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of Plymouth's extra -value fea-
GO.DERICH
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Luxurious
new fabrics,
exciting
Colours
tures! Come and try a '58 Plymouth.
There are 21 models at the lowest
prices. So you'll - be able to get just
what you want. See how easily you
can oven a big '68 Plymouth now!
Take a demonstration Torsion -ARE ride today
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QUALITY
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to the highest standards of
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fo'58 P LYlVI. 01) T H
AAILLS—N10t0R—SALES—
ONTARIO
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pkte
• to .gl $ 1
Vils1Q11 'at At**,
ler'
afoot common. • herbs ; het
11kewlsn will thrive :ill' poo',s fo11.
They should r hoowever., bare rth
m. kl/ , .. •C .PTI ^./,_,.
410VtW ,ua1s,-`unless they
.are taken . iu for .the winter, are
rose. iary, tar on and sweet n}ar:
joram a i ,s
nd 1
x
x xn r,�l
>,l y 11� a �G1.,
are thyme, sage, • chives, the i i'nt
(apple, .!.orange, peppermint and
spearmint) and • lovdgc- Parsley
perennial, but the finest flavor
comes from plants that are started
every season. Seek the seed over-
night to hasten .germination.
Tarragon, however, must be
started from rootcuttings and so
usually are chive plants.. which as
well as being ,used to flavor , salads
are decorative, disease,fr.,ee and
don't need watering. {Mints need
a moist spot.
Early Care
Don't, worry if you haven't got
your garden started yet. There is
still, lots of time. Indeed there are.
several quick growing things -which
mill make abundant bloom or- fine
meals for the table even if planted
late in June. The experts, in-
cidentally, always warn the be-
ginner to take it easy, to prepare`the• ,soil well, and wait" until the
spring weather has really arrived.
Of course, one should get nursery
stock and some of the hardier sorts
of flowers and vegetables planted
as soon as. possible, but the main
sowings. are best postponed until
around this time or even later.
Spreading the plantings, too,
Over a fairly long period, right up
to early July in the warmer parts
of 'Canada, is always advisable. In
this way the harvest of flowers and
vegetables is 'spread out too.
Federal government tax reven-
ues in the first 11 months of the
current fiscal year were $4,551,-
700,000, of which personal income -
taxes produced $1,411,600,000.
Voice of Temperance
Only 1,666 alcoholic cases .in
Ontario rasa year were reached by
special treatment services. A few
others received help in hospitals,
private clinics .and penal institu-
tions. Ontario has an estimated
76,000 alcoholics_ Four thousand
new cases are added each year.
These statistics were tabled in
the Ontario Legislature recently by
the Alcoholism Research Founda-
tion.
One hopeful trend was pointed
out in the report. Employers are
awakening to the fact that alco-
holism is a very serious problem
in industry. In employee groups
the Foundation has surveyed, from
3 to 6 per cent have alcohol pro-
blems. These employees average
18% days absenteeism per year,
about 10 days above the normal
rate. The answer to this serious
problem? Surely not only more
faeilities .for cure( but much more t
intensive prevention measures—
through education of youth in
home, church and school.
j
•k•
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OUT 9N A -.L,
WITH BUJ,. emit i Y
Each year, as I `approach the
subject of alother's,Day with -some-
thing akin (about 4th cousin) to
reverence, I try;, to write some
thing gentle and tender about
mothers. Each year, it seems to-
geta little tougher.
Sitting here contemplating the
whole complex problem of Mothers,
one fact has been borne' in .on me
as relentlessly as a beer bottle
is borne in an the evening tide.
Mothers Are Not What They Used
To Be. -
• : a;*
Anyone who_has ever .pati_ a
mdther, if he stops to think for a
minute, will realize that I'm right.'
And those of you who haven't had
that privilege are invited to look
around, and I'm sure you, too, will
agree. -
4. . .
Just compare your mother` end
mine with those young rips that
are masquerading under'the 'title
today. It's enough to make you
cry. • Oh, not •for us - We tray our
mothers. in the days when "M is
for the many" used to leave nary
a dry eye in the house. But I feel
like weeping when 1 think of what
it's going to be like 'for our child-
ren, 25 years from now.
* *
Who is going to write sloppy
poems about Mom, or get all misty -
eyed about that little ole mother -
o -mine, when all they. can remem-
ber is a female who always had a
cigarette in one corner of her
-mouth;+ swore -fluently and tthi've a
car like a bat out,. of hell?
* * *
Who is going to reminisce, glut-
tonously,. about the meals his Mom
could cook, when all he can con-
jure up is ' a picture of his old
lady tearing the wrapper off a
frozen food dinner, or grumbling
as she threw together a ready -mix
cake?
* 4
Who is going to tell his children,
a couple of decades from now,
what a dear little Christian lady
Gramma was, when all he can
recall is Herself hustling off to the
bingo, or sitting around complain-
ing because the beer wasn't cold
enough?
How, indeed, will he be able to
talk about that white-haired little,
old lady in the vine -covered cot -
age, handing out smiles and cook-
ies • to , the neighbors' children,
when he knows full well that she's
in Florida, bronzed as a Bantu, in
This advt. sponsored by Huron
eCounty Temperance Federation.
FAST RELIEF FOR
4
,SORE
T
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04141101000000100;)00120000060411i
ThE—SU N DAX
SPPIEMEN T
Watch• Climax -Shower of Stars every Thursday night on TV - check your local program listing for time and channel.
{
b
The Government Deficiency Pay-
ment applies only bn Properly
Graded Wools.
Secure the Utmost by Patroni-
zing Your Own Organization.
J'ACKS'ON HOMES 'LTD.,
SEAFORTH
is collecting wool for grading and
sales on the co-operative plan.
SHIPPERS may obtain sacks and
twine free of charge from the
above or their Licensed Opera-
tors.
CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE
WOOL GROWERS LIMITED
217 Bay Street, Toronto.
x V%
Beds to be made, house to be
SJeaxled, cuu nlothing and
family's in need of pressing.
and cleaning. .
No need to worry about the
clothing part anyway, if you
just call us. We'll attend to
this problem, -dependably and
economically. '
GODERIT�r
DRY CLEANERS
WEST ,9r /22
C.R.LOWERY, PROP.
IOOOOO000111OOOOsSessiD,000•
•
More people come to HFC
for money help -- ,
1A:fir
vir fiel ktk
t •
Over ki million families a year
borrow conftdt'titly from IIFC.
Reason? PFC, Canada's
leading consumer finance
company, offers courteous
money management advice
and -prompt loan service
backed by 80 -years of ex-
jrience. At HFC you can
borrow up tp $1,000, get
one -day service and take
up to 30 months to repay
•
HOUSE 01.E FINANCE.•
.a. -..a
•90-e 2 7& t�f tLIZR�C�i
R. K. Fitch, Manager
35A West Street Telephone 1501
GODERICH
A or a'`^` v
0111„9 'saint throe
tteiV • llipii .a e d
well steel t einselve f‘Yr
fol the ,°tom u',, . r s It* the
Ot
j o P10 0,t'the
-NW
.),(01n, e
d
,p Q'wcr,. t ..4enly .acquired, t_ o :1
. g .#101
1,1gss with
which we npProa h''Mother's Day.
They it 'probably � a\rc ,to take the.
old hellion out and play her 1$'
holes of golf, unless she slows
down a lot in the meantime.
However, there's a bright side
to everything, as the new husband
said when he- found out his 'Wife
could Play, cribbage Mother may
not bethe homebody she usedto.
be. She may be handier . with' a
swizzle stick 'than a darning needle.
She may be more at ease on the
end of a surfboard than rocking a
cradle. But she's no pushover.
In the old days, if .father carne
home drunk, about all she could do
was wring her hands. Today's
mother is much. more lrkely to
wring his neck.
*
Fifty years ago, Mather was a
household s,lavey. She was nurse,
governess and-teactrer7ali unpaid,
for her children, and a foot-trrarm-
er for her husband. Todayy she
dbn't take nothin' offa nobody.
:s * :P
She can run more Machinery
than the average stationary engin-
eer. -She can whip up a meal for.
twelve in . the time it took H,E{li
mother ' to go out and pick the
vegetables in the ,garden.. She can
raise• a healthier, 'brighter child,
wit
•
sot
x � .rt -x „µ�yapilbr . ►,!!'iFbFp A
the ;t ' it leee i
r. too get.14:14r.;
Q,eang, `whey Fal
1
to is >watltbl�err. hecoeta0r °
4efp,:'phystc II, lnaecialty O.L0
'a+n
asicholo0!c"aliy , withto an C. s1tt
ifarence, fromtier likei 4 you an
shplivdA lid, wen. it comes ;,Ira. t11
v+! n, a chid is a .cl
or a -.hu aind has .hast h s, ;dol
slig'h't. ' .ba fh `,rhe i#h lt�it4 an
tenderness and courage, e4as ; a'
mothers have always' beet).
In'. ,�938;'the Val le o1 f ly lex
: - •.
"facto ed goods import d Into' rk-°
ado was $4,397,06t1,t10G or' '$27$.40
per capita; comparative hgulres fou:'
the United Kingdom were $4500i-
01)0,900-&-$48.80
.$2.,500,-000,00tV0T $46.80 per capita, for ,
the United States $4,378;000;000`
-or-$26.00 per • capita.
TV ANTENNAS
-4 -SOLD.
$ SERVICED
• REMOVED ,
�► INSTA.LLED
Les Chapman TV
Phone 154 38 East St.
2Btf
Your new TELEPHONE BOOK
has many new and
changed numbers
fl
Save time and trouble!
Avoid wrong.numbers!
• Lok them up! • Jot them clown!
• Dial carefully! Be sure to bring
- your Blue Book of Telephone -Num-
bers up to date! If ,you'd like new _..'
booklets—regular or pocket size --
give us a call at tlie Telephone Busi-
ness Office, or drop .. in for them.
They're free.
THE DELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF -CANADA
There's also if wealth of information in the
introductory pages of your'Teleohone Book
v
tw
To The Patrons Of The Colborne
Muni-AOfi�lephonesystem
In order to have funds 'available to replace the present
heavy pole line from Carlow south for 114 miles with cable,
and split the more crowded circuits, application has been made
. _to the Ontario Telephone Authority for authority to make the
following charges for telephone service effective as at June 1,
1953.
• EXCHANC:E RATES'
Individual Line
Two -Party Line
Multi -Party Line
(on circuits having
Multi -Party Line
,(on circuits having
4'
Business
Residence
Business
Residence
3 to 10 telephones)
11 or more telephones
G
$3.0Q per month
2.75 per month
2.75 per month
2.50 per month
?.25 per month '
2.10' per month
Renter's . rate to be .25 cents per month extra. -
.25c per' month discount if paid within 30 days of date of -
account, on each of the above rates.
The above rates for individual and two-partyy, line service
will apply only within the Base Rate Area which is defined as
that area within' 14 mile of the a cchange.
If individual or two-party line service is required beyond
the above limits, there will be an additional charge for extra
mileage of 45c per month for each 14 mile, or fraction thereof,
for individual line and 25c a month for each Y mile, or
fraction thereof, for each party on a two-party line.
SUPPLEMENTARY CHARGES
Extension telephone on same premises
Extension bell, small ...
Extension biell, large -
Service Connection Charge
(instrument not in place)
Service Connection Charge
.(instrument in place)' •
Moving telephone on same • premises
Any representations to be, made
respect to' this application should be
May 12th, 1950, and addressed to
Telephone Authority, 7Queen's Park
Ontario.
$1.25 per
, .30 per
.60 per
2.50
month
month
month
2.00
2.00
to, the Authority with
submitted on or before
the Chairman, Ontario
Crescent. East, Toronto,
If 'you desire' eny further ittf'cIt'rilation in•' 1`ofe/ence to the
eecLf c+feesJnit::_thaJaiap iene.'raa a yeu-}�, - jy e- ;'-:
un • ere gned either personally, by ,telephone or by letter.
April 26th, 1958. ,r
R. d. MOortEr. Secret rut.
Colborne: Murtiarial lepbe ,� trw
Gothrichj Onto R R. No, 4,
Luo
-18.19
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