The Goderich Signal-Star, 1958-06-12, Page 10seed store and let the experts there
prescribe treatment. For the gen-,
eral run of insects and diseases,
however, the modern dusts and
sprays will handle them' either
.54.144i4.14,,,W4g44.040.tion..,,„
tiqUb 6-1O-•theek ire* -ifs we't'
Itiefatifibtfearelhey-reallytave
a chance to multiply. lipthe light
with bugs, the old adage of a stitch
in time surely does apply.
Easier And Safer .
Gardeners in the inarket for
eoWer tools *ill find machines that
are improved mechanically for
simple operation and upkeep. The
majority of power mowers and,
tracters new eller semiautomatic
or automatic starting, multiple
speed cantrel, revised wheel mount-
ing artd placement for easier turn-
ing and better mufflers for quiet
qperation, The mowers ar.d other
cutters are safer too.
The cutting blade, especially
with rotary mowers, has been par-
ticularly hazardous. Improvements
have been made in blade housings
to prevent foot injury and to re-
duce casting of sharp stones from
the discharge chute. Another im-
portant•safety measure is the. semi-
automatic braking system that can
bring the spinning' blade to a quick
stop.
tong Rooted Vegetables
Deep rooted vegetables like car-
rots and parsnips often have a
tough time. getting down into the
soil, especially in heavy clay, and
whenWg,,,ex2'-e,,,,m)..1 them we, too,
MO, have a tough time and leave
about -as. -many gega.md,.
with the toys twisted off as we
actually harvest. The wise gardtei-
er prevents all this fuss and loss
by planting such vegetables in a
trench filled with loose, sandy soil
mixed with compost. In such a
mixture seed germinates far more
quickly, especially if well watered
after planting, the young plants
are easiiy thinned, and when we
go to harvest there is no trouble
in pulling, As a mere shake will
loosen them from the soil.
Free Advice
There isn't a To -It -yourself pro-
ject on earth that has so much free
and helpful advice available as
gardening,' You can learn a let
frern seed catalogues, the garden
columns of newspapers and maga-
zines, radio, TV, and the helpful
seedsman who literally gives price-
less information along with a
quarter's -worth of seeds. 4--
'Why We Cultivate' .
Regular cultivation, in the garden
does a great deal mere than merely
keeping down. the wegds. Actually
that end of the business is only
part of the service. Cultivation
keeps the soil open and line and
thus makes it capable of absorbing
aud, retaining moisture, letting in
„a certain amount of air and making
it a first class medium for plant
growth. And' it is amazing what
asImpeiob it is to run over thc.
flower and vegetable garden °nee
a week in the growing season and,
less often later in July arid August
with a rake or cultivator. ' It is
not necessary to stir deeply, the
shallower the , better as the season
advances, But regular cultivation
will keep things growing and
'healthy and 'add much tb the neat
appearance of the garden.,
, 'Know 'Your Enemy
Tor controlling special pests, one
should provide himself with a good
bulletin so that .any trouble can be
identified and the proper dest or
spray applied: It is not a bad 'idea
tdtake your troubles to the nearest
TRANS CANADA CREDIT
ILOLAINI 0
IF YOU NEED CASH -
THEN DON'T DELAY
,„ CALL T.C.C.
ON THE PHONE TODAY!'
LOANS — $150. to $2,500.
Up to 30 months to repay—
Plans to suit your budget.
„x4L..t.k1E. so tto%R.E....E.Ko NZ -19;Z.
Near & Hoffmeyer
Plumbing and Heating
24-HOUR BURNER SERVICE'
PRESSURE SYSTEMS — SOFTENERS
CLARE — HECLA FITROCES, Oil and Gas
59 Hamilton St. ,Phone '1172
GODERIOH
• h
.thS.
W. MacDonald Electric
Co. Ltd.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL 'DOMESTIC
General Electric Appliances
Phone 235A or 479
177F
••••
boy year over IA million People Wee:
It
gooa ausiness to
do business rith HFC
' Advertising helps procure the
best materials and manpower.
READY -MIXED
CONCRETE
— FOR
WALLS
• FLOORS
• # WALKS
BARNYARDS,
ETC.
Delivered to the job in the quan-
tity you require.
• .
The ,fast clean way to pour "con-
crete. Cali or write us for a
free estimate.
Huron Conotte
Supply -Ltd.
GODERICH . PHONE 174
Also sOppliers- of Con'eroto
16tf
Canada's leading' consumer
finance company offers both
money management advice
and fast, friendly service on
lokuis up to $1,000. At HFC.
you conduct your business
in privacy, with people you
can trust, and you choose
Modern money service backed
your own repaynaent terms'.
by 80 y,ears of experience
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
,0
LK. Fitch, Manager'
35A West Street 'Telephone 1501
• GODERIeH
...or new
framework
THE, GODERICH SIGNAL -$TAR.
4.1
Small, inexPensive sports cars, popular in Europe
for some time, are becoming popular in Canada,
too. Here is one made in _England 'which is
powered by a 948 c.c. engine giving the car a
maximum iiieed of over 80 miles;.per hour and
, a fuel ..eonsumPtion of between 3-0 to 40 miles'
per gallon, according to driving conditions. The
tail of th,e car is in' one piece, the luggage boot
being reached by moving the seats forward. •In-
ihe rear boot of the car the hood of the car is
stored.
' • ANNUAL MASONIC CHURCH
Goderich Elevator Profit
I -SERVICE AT KNOX SUNDAY
The annual divine' service of
Maitland Masonic Lodge will be
-$11
Q2-1a*Past-je
ar,-- Hall on West street at 10:30 a.m.
.-bvet-hren-wili-nreet-at-the-vhod
'held this Sunday at 11 a.m. at
Knox Presbyterian Church. The
Net profits for the year ending
March 31, 1958, were given as
$114,607.02 in the 60th annualre-
port and ,fitiancial statement of the
Goderich Elevator and Transit
Company Limited. The report was
presented at the, anhual meeting
of • theshareholders held at the
Company's Office here ,on Wednes-
day, June 4, by the president,
Charles S. Band, of Toronto.. By
compariStin,-the- fief -Oats for the
preceding year, that ended March
31, 1957, ,were $183,009.56. , •
"During the year just ended
(March 31, 1958) we handled
14,271,192 bushels of grain com-
pared with 22,409,898 bushels the
year ,previeus or a reduction of
36.33 per cent," said President
Band. "This was mainly attribut-
able to. a considerably smaller ex-
port movement," he stated. "Of
course, this reduction, in .handling
was reflected in our earnings," ex-
plained Mr. Band.
The report also stated: "In '1957
aur-firSt- cargo of -grain discharged
on April 27th. The first cargo this
yeae was on April 24th and singe
then We have had a continuous
movement of domestic grain. Al-
though we are unloading a few
cargoes ef export wheat, -it appears
that this will be for storage and
the main movement. for- export -wilt
be by the cheaper all water route.
We look for a !favorable continu-
ance of domestic business."
,Officers were all re-elected. They
include: C. S. Band, .president; D.
B. Weldon, M.C., vice-peesident; R
G. Sanderson, maniger and secre-
tary -treasurer. .Directors are: C. S.
Band, Toronto; F. H. Dunsford, 81.
Marys; C. W. Heimbecker, Toronto;
J. T. NorqUay, Winnipeg; K. A:
Powell, Winnipeg; R. d. Sanderson,
Goderich; D. B. Weldon, London.
'•
•
Canvass For Red
Ciciss On Monday
A house To nouse canvass in
Goderich for the Rea •ci.tog will be
held on Monday, Jtme 16. 'While
canvassing for funds vvill'be at any
time during the day, most of it will
be done in the evening. ,
- Sponsorin,g- the- campaige--is the
Ahmeek Chapter of the IODE. The
campaign chairman is Mrs. Guy
Emerson.
Illustrated pamphlets on life Sav-
ing and 'first aid methods will be
left at each home by the canvas-
sers who will be from many differ-
ent organizations in 'town. •
In an advertisement appearing
elsewhere in this issue information
is given as to where Gatch beds,
crutches and wheel chairs may be
obtained gratis by these in need
Of them from 'the -Red Cress Loan
Cupboard in. Goderich.
ST. HELENS
ST. MAINS, June 5.—Mrs. Sam
Durnin has been a visitor with 'Mrs.
Joseph Gaunt.
Mrs. Gordon MacPterson Was .a
patient in the Witigham and
trict Hospital suffering with an in-
fection in, he finger.
IMr. and Mrs. Marvin McDowell,'
of 'Westfield, were recent visitors
with Mr., and Mrs. George Stuart.
Mr.- Wallace Miller is recuperat-
ing at his 'home after being a
patient in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, for three weeks.
Mr. and. Mrs'. Gorden Miller 'and -
Larry and John Glover, of London,
were week -end visitors with rela-
tives here. ;
_
*KINTAIL
KINTAIL, June 9.—The Kintail
Institute meeting was held on June.
5th at the home of Mrs. George,
Moncrief. The roll calf was an-
swered with a, recipe containing
a Canadian product. One 'Scottish
member told how to make good old
oatmeal porridge. Mrs. Fred Mc-
Gregor gave, a detailed report from
the district' annual. Those who
went. from •KintaiL Institute were
Mrs. Fred ML4Gregor, Mrs. Bob
Farrish,- Mrs, Doug -Drennan-and-
Mrs, Bert Alton. Next year, the
district annual, will be,. held at $t.
4Ie1ens. Mrs. Dan -WYlds, played
for the Institute grace and the
Queen. After this, lunch was serv-
ed and a pleasant time spent visit-
ing. The July meeting will be held
on the evening of July 3 at the
school with Mrs. Bill Johnstone and
Mrs. Fred McGregor as hostesses.
A hf.tla dance is a wild waist
show.
r
.WHEN NAliIRE NEEDS
ASSISTANCE— TRY
, DR. MORSE'S
INDIAN ROOT PILLS
Compounded from effective ingre-
dient., by. Morse's Indian Root Pills
kelp bring quick relief to sufferers from
constipation or biliousness. Dr. Morse's
Indian Root Pills help promote rem,.
larity. Try them—at ail druggists. cam
and parade from there in full
regalia to Knox 'Church.
The district divine *service will
be held at Main Street United
Church, Mitchell, text Sunday at
7.30 p.m, Guest speaker will be.
the immediate Past Grand Chap-
lain.
TIEURSPAY, ,l1.1ThlE 12, '1953 •
What Price Should PoAtry Producer
Getfor Eggs For. Reasonable income?
.6.014010 -10,1* -05
The Ontario Ontario POultrY Producers, '25c1 quite unreasonable.
exectitive held a meeting' in Tor-
onto, June 3rd at which consider-
ation was given to the stabilization
.price because a national meeting
is coming soen. As you know, the
stabilization price for grade A
large is 44e delivered, oiled and
in new wooden cases at Montreal.
Without going into details, this
.seemsito mean to the producer
In
this
area,
Question? Is this a satisfactory
priee? Abont a year ago at pouf,-
' try producer meetings there was
definite feeling among large oper-
ators that the floor price which re-
turned 30c to the producer was
too high. Many of these „large
producers stated that at.this price,
vertical integration would over -run
the industry as the 50;00 flock
owner could make "scads of
money" and force the small pro-
ducer out of business.
At the June 3rd meeting, a large
operator stated that this 34c floor
would be very close to a year
round ceiling and would be quite
unsatisfactory. He suggested that
under this condition the support
price should be higher to provide
a reasonable chance ' of profit for
the producer.
When the flow' price was 38e_in,
656711e price to tne producer
varied from 29c to 57c for grade
A large. In 1951, .when production
was quite high, price varied from
28c to 53c. These figures are from
only one local grading station and
might vary a cent or two. Also
under this floor, the spread be-
tween grade A large and grade A
•
. • aM1e*A1
, e gher oor pr ce,
ap-
parently we can expect little Titian-
ation of price throughout the year.
I think this would be desirable.
When producers get '57c consumers
will, pay up to 80c. '
Producers, who sell direct to con-
sumers, have told me that buyer
resistance ,develops when grade A
large get between 65c and 70c, and 413
over 70c pauses sharp reductions ,
in sales. In the best interests of
the producer, the price 'should re-
main below this level.
I would appreciate it very much
if you could supply me with cost
which would determine a compar-
atively uniform price for the year
round that would return to the .4,
producer' a reasonable income.
When your organization makes a
recommendation to Government it
facts from the produce . Is the
is important that they ave some
34c to the, producer too high? 'too,
low? or just right?
f1111101111111611111111111164111141141141•••11106111
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BRIDGE END .SERVICE'
PHONE GODERICH 535
SALTFORD, ONT.
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ASK FOR • .
• Budget Plan and save!
1. Savemoney! You get big special discount by
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2. Say, .worry! No big winter bills.,Buy now—pay
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0 INVITATIONS
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0 ACCESSORIES
COME IN AND_
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FREE •DRIDAL GIFT
REGISTER
FACING GRAND CIRCUS :PARK
DETROIT, MICHIGAN
e Harry -E. Paulsen.
General Manager
tKifor tERV,121
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23-4
a
•