HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1958-05-15, Page 10it turn Char,.
umns, usually elat
ta•
u and carved
.
n
_.�_
U;
.1.1141037 •D RECTORY
'.rt• a
F SUCH, O.C.
'f? .tor of chiropractic'. chiry r
ct
ic'.
-.Office Hours: .
• on.t Ihurs—9 a.ra.�to 5p.m
.
Tues., Fri. -9 .a.m. to '8 p.m.
7 p -m. W4343411-
Wed.
o434341.Wed. and at: . 91 to. 1139 a.m.
" Vitamin. ''herapY
mee-corner of South St. and •
• Britannia Road. .Phone 341.
ra
•�yr
IA'
w
or
d
iii 'Ands .e▪ . Ln+
dsy
�rn
sv�•T��+Vitaminre keep well in storage; For,
x, vitamins
i fi
aan
77
7
Dti^Y y::a qfir`sdv
1
Most people vegetables be, B and • B2 as well as A; kale is
I? P , �' g ,
cause they like to eat thein. But highly recommended, It . contains
A
there are ,valuable vitamins in about twice � as -,"much vitamin .as
these things, too, in case one is ordinary„ cabbage and it ,is• eaaier�
interested. L' ettuce, for instance, to grow. Fin* the highly prized
and especially leaf lettuce which vitamin C nothing is.bet'er than a
is more expt sed to the sun than fresh tcfmato. The season can be
greatly extended, by :planting - an
early, a medium, and a late sort.
Fruit Trees In The Garden'?!
Most beginners at least will want
some fruit trees in the garden no
matter bow sfnall, There are some
disadvantages, however. ' Trees
have a habit of growing, very large
and fruit trees must be sprayed
regularly to avoid injury to foliage
and fruit. Fruit may drop in large
quantities- which .makes the garden,
and 'especially a lawn, 'most untidy
and invites flies. Instead of plant-
ing full sized trees in the middle,
of the lawn or garden one is ad-
vised' to .investigate some pf the
new-_dvuarf frsiit�trees_..that_haice:
Eventide and , Rock of Ages been developed: ',These make pos-
sible. Aroduction in small areas.
registered memorials. Spraying with. hand equipment is
18tf r simplified and these dwarf trees
the other kinds, is high in vitamin
A. Carrots will supply the same
vitamin and for a longer period
As 'this vegetable of course will
Chartered -Accountant
Office House
`343J 343W
33 Hamilton St. Goderich
Stiles Ambulance
Roomy — Comfortable
Anywhere ' — ` Anytime
PHONE 399 _..
77 Montreal St. Goderich'
FRANK REID
Goderich Representative
MR. FRANK McILWAIN
CARLOW 27
LIFE UNDERWRITER
Life, annuities, business:
Insurance.
Mutual Life of Canada
Phone 346" Church St,
. OPTOMETRIST,
Phone 1100 for ,appointment.
SQUARE GODERICH
v ..
ALEXANDER &
CHAP -MAN
GENERAL INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
Bank of Commerce Bldg:
Goderich. Phone 268.
A. J. Alexander, Res. 860
C. F. Chapman. Res. 18.
Modern .money service
backed by 8Q years
of -experience
HO.USEHOLD FI'NANCE
_C ..._C'
geA,.
Anytime of day is a good
time to talk to the friendly
people at HFC about your
money Problems. Advice is
sound andbelpfuL Loans are
prompt and private. Borrow
up to $::(,000 with repayment
terms you choose. •
• R. K. Fitch, Manager
m.
. 35A West Street". • Telephone 1501
GODERICH
That's' what the .middle-aged "duffers" say on the golf course
when a teenager breaks 80 for the first time,
It'sthe
e same. story, with family protection. The younger
you are when you first arrange it, the more likely you are
to be insurable. Anddthe younger you are, the lower the
premiums, too,
ro
The Mutual life of Canada is helping thousands of young
Canadians, plan' for future security. Talk to a Mutual of
Canada man soon and he'll show you how
Mutual's outstanding dividend record feally
pays off for the young. man on his way -up. ESTABLISHED 1169. HEAD OFFICE: WATERLOO. ONT.
t 6
a .
-
1
'1N'p . nice e-001;4
Y t � ^$
• � .. .0 dr c . mmen...od
k
v
ewas o
:Rei c
v� �r�u
roup Captain Kenyon, on nl
.
(:
i
•.'
v '^Wk
} w
'the smart pertormance
W of
f
more.
.than iAAme members of5�Mai and
Squadron ,
S q ' Cadets at the Gale -
rich Arena on Wednesday evening
of last week. A large crawl 'turn-
ed •out to see the annual inspection
ceremonies;
Congratulating -the Air Sadet:s;
Group ,•Captain; Kenyonsaid, • "This'
evening's Performance., represents
coordination of effort, not only
of . yourselves but of your oriieers
and your sponsoring committee."°'
He pointed out dip bernelits of dis-
cipline and the sense of achieve-
ment; among other things, which
the .Air Cadets obtained through
yield the right amount of fruit
for the average family.
Another practice is. to espalier
the trees against' the sunny side
of a wall or fence. Or theyaay
be grown as low -pruned bushes or
hedges with clipped grass, gravel,
brick or flagstone walks in be-
tween When grown -in --this way;
dwarf trees , should ibe chosen.
Good dwarfing. stocks are available
for apples and pears but not for
other kinds of tree fruits.
Dwarfed trees can also be plant-
ed' close together in rows and tied
to a trellis. If pruned in the form
of a bush or a solid hedge, the,
growth can be kept in height and
width to a size convenient tor care.
One of the big advantages of this
method of culture is that much of
the fruit can be protected from
birds. ' Apples and pears can be
_ best ffl. vor before
there is Much .ire damage.'
Attract The Birds
Most birds do far more good in
the garden than any harm, 'They,
will help keep down bugs and eat
weed seeds, and therare beautiful
and interesting to have around.
Shrubs --and"---trees,---bird----houses,
feeding stations and wateringor
bathing pools, all will help to being
wrens and orioles and robins. But
-We can do more than this. There
are certain - bright flowers that have
a special appeal for humming
birds. There' are all sorts of shrubs
with' bright and- edible -fruit or
seeds .that will invite cardinals.
There are ' others that are particul-
arly attractive for- the .goldfinch.
It pays well to study the special,
likes of the birds, • to plant things
that will produce food and shelter
in winter as well as in summer..
For Edging
A new petite or dwarf annual'
that will be seen for the first time
in gardens 'this summer is 'Wee'
Willie ' Sweet william. This new
strain 'of the aid favorite . garden
annual is truly dwarf, a' perfect
edging .plant. It grows no higher
than six inches.- Plants reach peak
bloom seven to eight weeks after
seeding. Individual. flowers' - are
three-quarters.. of an inch across in
combinations • of crimson, ruby,
rose pink and white.
sia
R
t
,
Flight Lieutenant.J. .mGuft com-
manding
*officer , -of the. squadrons,
Ib v e -c f the On-
tarioErb, is _hatririar� _o � n
tario IProvincial�' Coi nmittee _ of the
Air Cadet
Lague,
anda
,J.
ul1ah '�man of.h soisorin
committee I .
of'' the Gaderch ,Lion s
Club, and Flight Lieutenant R. K..
Ballston, Air Cadet liaison officer
from 'Training Command D Wad -
quarters, Trenton.
After the inspection, the squad
ron performed a march past wilder;,
the command of Cadet Warrant
.Officer Grant Townsend, award
winner as the most valuable cadet
to the squadron.
Award W'inne'rs•
' Other awards were presented. to
cadets for their achievements dur-
ing the year. Cadet Warrant Of-
ficer P. W. MoCreath was awarded
his RCAC wings for having Com-
pleted the cadet flying course for
30 hours dying and 60 hours
ground instruction. Trophy . for
the most valuable cadet below the
rank -of._corporal was..given..ta.Cadet..
Leading Aircraftsman D. Feagari..
Attendance awards were present-
ed by Mayor Ernie Fisher, of Gode-
rich, to Cadets Grant'•'Townsend,
B. D. iMeLLean, 'W. ,Clements, J, T.
Chambers and R. J. Cousiva.
Graduation 'certificates were pre-
sented . by Mr. I. "Erb, to Cadets W.
Brown, R. Cornish, W. C. Clement,
J.-Currell, D. Feagan, K. ii`jr nigati,
W. J. Kerr, P, Linklater, P. Mc-
Creath, A. McNee, J. Morris and.
J. Sully.
Citation awards were presented=
by 4. K. Sully, chairman of the
mrounrini
rich Lions Club, to Cadets Ted
Bezzo, Clinton, D. Cameron, Wing-,
ham, J. J. E.. Mac•Donaid, Clinton
and A. B. Oates, Clinton. Coup-
oral's chevrons were given by G.
Gardiner, president of Goderich
Lions ClubL_to :C. tlets _ J,.' Linfield
and ;D.-Feagan.
Precision Drill ,.r
During the 'program, which fol-
lowed, spectators witnessed an ex-
hibition of precision drill by the
drill team, of the Squadron under
command of Cadet Warrant Officer
Grant Townsend., The display was
an excellent demonstration. of 'the..
ability pf the cadets and ; drew
high praise from Group Captain
Kenyon. . •
Examples: of the work of cadets
were also 'shown, including radio
sets .built by the, youngsters, met -
,"09,01,941,91 aiiigviger
r' a to
��Q�4 #�iee r; ,dot �. ��n$,� 41uct•�?�4.^ �
.examples, f Villa t ety o ruing'
sub east :gi c'n�''' byr the' aq_-.,adronn.p
officers- and a instructors.
The Maitland 'Siu afire,, aho! Vit$+
p arad
es
*40 r7o.y
ai�ox.n
t,tanincludes n
t ; 'o
lc Wam.Seafo l,'
.Clanton reRR
,F+,
R •:
k
AP
w
1 ti an Ott
a
e . r .
.ale tl
commentary on too history..
h a waWon1
o eS s
t u A.. f '
� dr n �
v s
x i'ua
.M1 a
'Rein`har�t, civilii n instructoir. Brlef
addresses; were given, b `� • Mayor,.
la. ;sher, G. Gard ner; president.
,ort 'the Lions Club, and t..: l fila, vwee-
chairman of the Ontario Provincial,
Connmittee of the Air Ca'let Lague
of licanada. The introduction of
-presenting official►, wasdone, by
A. , Boutilier,.' past president, of
Lions Club
The Maitland Air, Cadets proved
they are SMart outfrtD 411.1 they,.
their officers ,and the chairman of
the sponsoring committee, J. K.
Sully, are iieserving of praise for
their fine ,' work.
-OBITVARY
MIRSS. WILLIA1VI N. BROWN
Following a lingering illness,
Mrs. Maud (Bro'w'n died at Alex-
andraaHospYtal • Godericht a on May
a£ t e age' of years." Spie"waa
a daughter of • Allexander Ydnn-g
and Mary Ann Mathieson and was
born in Ashfield. Township. She
was . a member of Port Albert Un-
ited Church and an active worker
in the Woman's Missionary Society.
She Old' her 'husband, William N.
Brown, farmed on the second con -
Cession of Ash&eld Township.
Surviving `besides her husban 1
are (five sons, Albert, of Goderich,
James, William, Benson, and
Charles, of (Port Albert, and one
daughter, Mrs. George (Allie) Field-
A dui otli>s : ►
Young, of Ashfield, "also survives
as well,' as three- sisters, Mrs. Jen-
nie Martin, of Kenora, Mrs. Archie
Grrenier and Mrs. William Draper,
of -Port Albert' There are also 20
grandchildren_ and 13 great-grand-
children. -
► e`faneral service 'on Saturday
afternoon was conducted at the
Lodge funeral home with inter-
inent /If 'Dur4Sa non, cemetery.
Roy Ke nedy', 'of o rAlbert�"
ed., Chi h,, o qia <j
bearers ;r er , �. ,;dece�as� 's
so ca C� ries;; °;