HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1958-07-10, Page 3, •
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THURSDAY,. JULY 10ths, 1048
Deny :pthklrlg By1aw
Penalizes 'Car. .0mitters
" • • s
• ,, sss.!
objedia Town,- :Caned Fri, ay
gave Anal *reading to a by-law pro-
hibiting Use parking of vehicles,
including farm machinery, on ton
streets in excess of 24 hours.
Councillor Robertson said he was
originally in favor of a by-law rof
this type but he could not vote
for the by-law in its present 'man.
He felt that the --by-law, as it is
worded now, could work hardships
s on People who park their car§ en
the 'street because , they do4 not
have garages and driveways.
Other members of Cosncil did
not see it that way, s
The by-law stemmed from Coun-
cil's desire to do something 'to tidy
.up .the business section, Certain
situations, such as the parking of
manure spreaders, etd,in front of
places of business, did not do any-
=thing to enhance Goderich's reputa-
tion as "the orettiest town in
Canada," it was felt.
Councillor May Mooney, Council-
lor Robertson and others had ap-
parently sought the co-operation
of the businessmen concerned, but
by knahiem, aud,;„.
OF GENERAL FOODS KITCHENE
Raspberry jam is one of the easi-
est to make, as well as the most
delicious, so why not try this very
successful-Tecipe?- - • •.
RASPBERRY JAM •
4 cups prepared fruit out.
2 quarts ripe raspberries)
61/2 cujoi ..(2.3% lbs.) sugar
1/2 bottle Certo fruit pectin •
• To prepare fruit. Crush coin;
pletely,- one -layer at •a•timerabout-
2 quarts fully ripe•raspberries.• (If
desired, sieve half of pulp to re-
move,Some of the seeds:) Measure,
4 cups into a very large saucepan.
To make your jam. To the Meas-
ured fruit th saucepan, add 6%
cups sugar: MIX .well. Place over
_ _bigh bat, bring to a full rolling _
,boil. Boil hard 1 minute, stirring
constantly. Remove from heat,
stir in i,Certo at once, Skim off
'foam with metal spoon. Stir and'
skim for,5 minutes to cool slightly,
to prevent floating fruit. Ladle in;
•••••te glasse'S, Cover at. once with %:,
inch hot paraffin : Makes about 10
medium glasses. • •
When we mention "pectin" many
wortin sdy "1 don't really and
stand what 4,4". Well, pectin is
simply the jelling substance found
.z ruits in vernino amounts.
Certo is pectin extracted, from
fruits rich in this natural sub-
stance, then refined, concentrated
and performance-contselied. S?,
natura/ly, When, you use Certo
and follow the tested Certo reci-
pes, yoUr jam and jelly always
sets perfeetly!
Preserving Pointers: It's a good.'
idea to temper all new glass jars
before using, in order to,prevent
breaking. Simply place ;the jars '
on a rack in a pan cover with cold
water, and then heat gradually tp
the boiling point, '
Keep canned fruits in a cool
dark place. The darkness protects
the color,' the coolness helps pre-
serve the flavor.
Keep 'an eye out for .my next
column which will -have another
recipe. B'Dhn way, if you have
any problems with your jam 'and
jelly making, I wish you'd let me
know. I may be able to help you.
Note: Local grown raspberry
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• , ; „
o
.-TR11 ,GODEIRIC# -SIGNALAtATt
ided
tskigitiPsV4-pss.:.'W.tsfaett:tras ,sesiests.
was decto
enforce a clean-up. draft a by-law to
' ' List Penalties
Though passed by Coancil, the
by:law is still subject to the ap-
proval of the Ontgrie highways
minister. The 1?y-law provide for
a fine of from' Ave dollara to $50
for .the first vielatn and a fine
of from $10 to $108 for .a second
offence.
The' parking by-law received first;
reacting 4 the last Council meet-
ing in June. Friday night,' atter it
was given a second reading, there
was a proposal made that it be
given the third and final reading
the same night.
Objecting to a third reading be-
ing giyen the by-law sthe same
night, Councillor Robertson said:
"There -are some things that I don't
approve of in it."
After he -was overruled by a
majority, debate proceeded and
Councillor Robertson explained his
reasons for objecting to the bill
in its present form.
When Council started out to
have this by-law put into force,
he stated, it was with the sole
intention of clearing the public
streets, in. and around the central
business section,, of all unsightly
As..tarsie.&=ssasss's
'WOW you are ingrain -fiuniSh:.
ment on every citizen who leaves
his car out on the street more than
24 hours," he claimed.
, The town just hasn't enough
police to enforce such a by-law,
Councillor Robertson added.
Councillor May Mooney, who
'played a prominent part in fram-
ing the by-law, replied: "I certain-
ly had no intention of stbpping
people parking cars in front of
-their homes."
She said that the by-law was
only meant' to' cover.Aarin imples
BROWNIE'
Drive -In limited
CLINTON
411•••••••••••••••••••••••
THURS., FRIs JULY)°, 11
Double Feature
"BAIL OUT AT
43,000" -
John Wayne, Karen Steele
"REVOLT AT
FORT LARAMIE"
'(Color)
John Definer, Diana Brewster
ONE ARTOON
••••••••••••••••••••••••
SATURDAY ONLY JULY 12
"DRANGO"
Jgff Chandler, Julie London
TWO CARTOONS
••••••••••••••••••••••••,
MON., TUES., WED.-
• JULY 14,15,16
"OKLAHOMA!"
,(Color-Cinemascope)
Gor'don MacRae, Shirley Jones
NO CARTOON
••••••••••••••••••••••••
Box Office Opens at 8 p.m.
crop will be large but is not ready' First Show at Dusk.
.1
MEMBER.
$
— Age*
I Ns
MacEwan Insurance
z
0
0"
A $ SO
YOUR AGENT OF PERSONAL
SERVICE
WEST ST. .PHONE 230
AN INDEPENDENT INSURANCE y AGENT
Parades and youngsters are as inseparable as Of the -color party 'discuss the "spit and polish"
ham and eggs, even when the parade is just for preparations. The guard of henbeing readied
-.11.44ige..-sss--.44-AW:s...4.14411n,ssentons---VSlaeres-sgtass,atsTrentessssOsitsisgreets.PrAneesassMargtmetsseltens,..
RCAF 100 -man Royal guard of honor is getting she visits RCAF Station Comox on Vancouver
ready for s the visit of Princess Margaret, 10- Island on July 16, and will also take pant in B.C.
year -Old Alan. Toomey listens in as two members centennial celebrations. (RCAF Photo)
ments and other vehicles left out
on the streets for long periods
while awaiting repairs,. etc.
Other Advantages
Deputy -Reeve Peter S. MacEwan
said that the by-law could facilitate
snow removal operations.
"Were not penalizing anyone,"
maintained Councillor William
Tipple. People can- still leave cars
out on the street all night,' as long
as the vehicles are .moved once
during the day, he noted.
He felt sure that the by-law
would not penalize people who do
not have garages or .driveways. •
• Councillor Bruce Sully observed'
'that., •atspresentrears• on '-beleft•
on the street all winter without
being moved,,,,and police are power-
less to do rahything about it.
A couple of Council members
cited an exaznple where a car was
left on astown' street for a long
period last winter, with the result
that snow removal operations were,
hampered 'and a . hazard Was creat-
ed for otlfer -traffic.
Councillor Robertson said that
he himself hadapproached' certain
businessmen about cleaning, up in
front of their Places of business.
He had sought their co-operation,
advising the that a by-law weald
be submitteerif they did not tidy,
up:
"Now,", said Councillor. Robert-
son, 'Tin °going to have to vote
against Something I'm in favor of!"
He could not. vote for the by-
laws-she-ssaid-,-be-causo-shessfelt, it,.
couldWork a hardship on individ•
ual car owners who live in apart -
„merits, etc:
Councillor Robertson felt that,
had Reeve James Donnelly been
present at the meeting, the reeve
would have oppbsed the by-law
also. Absent besides' the reeve was.
Councillor Joe -Allaire.
• The by-law was finally passed by
a 5-1 vote. This margin was in-
creased when Mayor Ernie Fisher
announced,. that he, too, ' was” in
favor of the by-law.
AT
THE
,iwoommisamommaliftlemommir
A14 -CONDITIONED
AR
- .00DE'R1,01-
PHONE •
1150
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Now Playing -Joel McCrea and Barbara Hale In "THE ;OKLA-
HOMAN." In Technicolor and Cinemascope.
Mon., Tues. and Wed., July 14-15-16. Adult Entertainment.
A CLASSIC IN LITERATURE:-
"The BROTHERS KARAMAZOV"
by Feodor Dostalevski
In Technicolor: a study .of three brothers, a soldier, an Intel-
- ottia a rth ou1...osAiC
wing o ength of this -Superb attraction there will be one
...showing only each night starting at 8 o'clock sharp.
Starring-YUL BRYNNER, Maria Schell and Claire Bloom.
Thurs., gri. and Sat.-
Iother Dist?oy HIT -
"CINDERELLA"
„
alt Disney gives a sWeifil• treatment tae taTe 4--tve Pump-
kin Princess and her midnight tryst, In Technicolor:
a show -treat for Ake entire family.
44.
T
Coming-"MISTER CORY" -Tony Curtis in a grand Techni-
color story.
YO
4
444ktroOr.,4',., 4,4,1.144,r4,;44:""44144,44414Or4,444,414,4,40.44.4. ,47,44,0,44,41.44;44,
or:4e 4, q 4, '
Or
WHAT DOCTORS SAY ABOUT
• THIN LEGS
Q. Will exercise improve "thin
legs?
A. Yes. -Meorcling-tosonesdoes
tor, the size or the legs can be
increased by weight -resistance
exercises. "Free" exercises, he
says', without weight resist-
ance is not nearly so effective.
This may be true but ballet
dancers acquire well 'develop-
ed legs by "free" exercises.
They spend hocks on end do-
ing "squats" or plies. With the
bad( er,etat and the' head up,
' the knees,' and hips are fully
flexed until the dancer is in a
full knees -bent position. Plies
are done slowly, first with the
feet togethets and then with
the feet about twelve ',inches
apart. "
Material in MEDICAL MIRROR
is based on the published
findings of various doctors.
Reader's questions ,are wel-
come and will be answered
anonymously in this Column
whenever possible. Letters can
not 'be answered individually.
Mail should be addressed to
J. Downey Ralston, M.D.,
% Science Editers, P.O. Box
1,7A,..-Windsorr-OnLatemem.
ber, the diagnosis and treat-
ment of disease requires- the
skill and knowledge which
only a physician can apply by
personally attending the, pa-
tient.
OUBLISilED AS A PUBLIC
staince BY '
EMERSON'S
DRUG STORE
• •
"0.4,4,40',...4o444.44,..444,44444,..t4444,444,?r,t441,44,44.44,,4044,44o4,A444,444,4.10,41444#4.o.,44
RURAL CORRESPONDENTS AND
ADVERTISERS, PLEASE NOTE !
Next week, the Signal -Star will be published on
,Wednesday -instead of, on Thursday, as is Usually cine. The
reason? The annual staff holidays of The Signal -Star start -
on Thursday, July 17. They, will continue until Saturday,
July 26. In other words, there will, he,no_paper' pilblished
„on July 24th. The Signal -Star office will be closed from July,
17 to 26, inclusive. '
It will e necessary to have • both -advertising and
news copy in earlyfor next week's paper: Any rural cor-
respondence which arrives later than Monday will be too
late. COrreSPOndentS ate therefore agkeil 'tii-tend in theirnews
ONE DAY 'earlier than customary, even though they have not
all of the usual news collected:
The 'co-operation Of our advertisers is. solicited. -*-
Advertising copy must be in by Saturday 'noon. We would
appreciate this in, order that our staff might be given the
holiday to which they are entitled. Thank you!,
PLAQUES ERECTED
Parks And Parkettes Beautified;
To Plant Tulips. In Them This Fall
Extra work has been done this
year on the ',irks, and Particularly
the parkettes, of Goderich. Due to
the backward sPring, the fruits.of
the woe's -ha -Ores -not been-ass--notie
able as they otherwise would be.
But from new 'oir the improve-
ments will be more readily de-
tected.
Two reasons are given far the
increased interest in the cleaning
up and beautification of the parks.
One is that there is a Provincial
subsidy- of „,$2,000 by. which the
Province of Ontario pays 70 per
cent of certain work done. The
other is that the chairman of„,„ the
parks committee this' year is a
woman,' Mrs. May Mooney, who
has the woman's 'touch for bright-
ening things up.
The rock garden on Itarbor
has had quite a bit of work done
on it by the Horticultural Society,.
through thepermission of the
Thalarianyslittles
parkettes around town have this
year received the attention of the
parks committee and in many of
them some dozen or more, will be
planted with tulips this fall. Care
has been taken to keep the grass
and weeds'. cut along the sides of
such streets.as Gloucester 'Ferrace,
Caledonia Terrace, etc,
Several historical plaques have
also been erected to guide visitors
in identifying points of interest in
Goderich.
'Bitt some money has to be saved
for a project coming up—the build-
ing of a new roof on the grand.
stand at Agricultural Park. •
Michigan Orchid Society President
Addresses Womensi Institute Meet
The July meeting of the Code
-
rich branch ,of the Women's Insti-
tute was held in MacKay Hall on
ThurSday afternoon with the pre*
sident, Mrs. N. Clairmont, in the
chair and Mrs. N. McInnis at the
piano,
Minutes of the previous meeting.
were read by the secretziry-treas,
urens-Mrs. ,H.--Tiehborne. A bus
trip was discussed and „after several
routes were suggested, it was de-
cided to take a trip to Kitchener,
Hamilton and Niagara 'Falls on
-July„..15.-,....1,4rs_A.....Stranghans and
Mrs. L. Bannister, were appointed
a committee in 'charge of arrange-
ments.
Standing committee conveners
were advised of a film council
meeting for Women's Institutes to
be held in Lpndon on July .17.
Mrs. R. WilSon, leader of Girls
4-H Club, reported on Achieveinent
Day held in Blyth Memorial Hall
which was well attended ,and in
which,the Goderich Club tool c part.
1••••••••••••••••••••••••41
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Lakeview
GRAND BEND
PRESENTING ALL SEASON
Lionel Thornton
and his
saoyaLOrehestra
Dancing Every Wednesday, Friday
and Saturday until 'Labour Day.
- • COMING -
WEDNESDAY, JULY 30
The GLENN MILLER Orchestra
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6
The TOMMY DORSEY Orchestra
meimel••••••••••••••••
A pleasing solo was given by
Miss Barbara Eustace, accompanied
by Mr. Ed. Stiles atthe piano.
On request, Mr. Stiles entertained
with several musical numbers,
Charming ballet numbers were
given by Misses Lucy Brudnicki
k,nd Diane Mickael.
An interesting and infermative
talk on various tykes of orchids
was 'Veen -by 'Mrs. "Ws-Harrisons
who is president of the Michigan
Orchid Society, first vice-president
of American Society and who hopes,
to ,attend the World Conference in
-London, Engla'sid-in-1959.....She
showed pictures of many varieties
and how she grows them in her
own home.
• Roll call. name of flower be-
ginning with your initial, was an-
swered by 34 members, There
were three visitors, two of whom
becaine.members.
A committee of Mrs, W f)oak,
Mrs. A. Holmes and Mrs. 0. Sitter
.waS "appointed to look after Navy
League Tag Day to be held July 26.
A request was read from Wo -
tan's HOsPital Maxillary asking
for volunteers to help with mend-
ing linens.
Taylor's• Corner
TAYLOR'S CORNER, July 8. -
Mr. and Mrs. James Secretan and
.family, ef ,CardstOn, • Alberta, are
enjoying a month's holiday with
Mr. and Mrs. George 'Ginn.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Scott and
sons, of Windsor, called on rela-
tives ih the community during the
week -end.
---413arbara-and-Gail,risher, of Ben -
miller, are holidaying with their
cousins, the Ginn children.
Mrs. Wm. Elliott and family, of
Port Colborne. are visiting with Mr.
and Mrs, Hugh 'McCabe and Don.
Mr. and. Mrs, 'Chester Sturdy and
boys and Mr, Austin Sturdy visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Doug
Robinson and girls in Zurich: '
The July Ladies' Aid meeting
was held it the home Qf Miss Nina
Walters. Hostesses fot' the meet-
ing were Mrs. G. Newton and Mrs.
Moy Wilson. There -will be a picnic
on July 30 at Harbor Park, and no
.August meeting. .,
The- Town Hall and the post or
fice are being appraised by an in-
dependent firm, with the Federal
Department- of Psiblic Works' foot-
ingsthe bill,
Town Council was' told Friday
night• that the department had
agreed to As requat that the tWo
building's be appraised. The re-
quest for appraisals, was, made ,in
an effort to determine whether
there i any point, in Proceeding
further with a suggestion that the
two properties be exchanged.
In another fetter -this one from
Postmaster General William Ham-
ilton-Coundil learned that there
is no chance of Goderich getting
letter carrier service ur4il the
town groWs considerably.
'Council a few week's ago en-
dorsed .a Tilbury resolution that
letter carrier service ,be extended
to all towns and villages in'Canada.
The Tilbury resolution, noting that
large centres and rural areas enjoy
mail delivery, stated that smaller
urban centres are being treated
unfairly.
Here Already
Public Works Minister Howard
Green signed the letter informing
"*L'illat-irligs3Inssittefttswasti
arrange the appraisals
"There was an , appraiser in this
afternoon," commented E. H. Jes-
sop, town assessor, who was acting
'TWO NEW TEACHERS
Two other successful students at
Stratford Teachers' College, and
not included in last week's paper,
are: Lorna Barrie, R.R. 1; Blyth,
and Mervin Penfound, RR. 1,
Londesboro. Both were on the one
year course.
•
PORT ALBERT
PORT ALBERT, Jiily 7, - Mr.
Lloyd Kaufman from Dawson City,
yakon, ,isvisiting his sister, Mrs.
William' Tig Mr.-Tigert ' and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Braknis,
of Hamilton, spent last week -end
with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McKenzie
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Church, of
Battle Creek, Michigan; and Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Pombier, of Albion,
'were .guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Tigert over the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Vrociman are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hector -Haw-
kins in Saginaw, Michigan.
St. Andrew's United Church Sun-
day, 'School picnic Was held Sunday
'afternoon. They, first went to
Bervie to see the animals, then to
Kincardine where over 60 enjoyed
a bountiful picnic supper.
Decoration Day. services for
Christ Anglican Church cemetery
'11 be held at three o'clock on
Sunda Y afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rooth and
Don, of Clinton, and Mrs. Rooth's
sister, Mis Hewett, of Dorset, Eng-
land: called on friends here last
week.
Many children from St. Andrew's
United Church are attending the
Vacational Bible School bcing held
at Dungannon United Church,
' Cathy and Debbie Cocklield, of
Buffalo, N.Y., are spending the
summer holidays with their grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Petrie,
SUNSET
Drive -In Theatre
14 miles east of .GodeilCh"on No.
8 Highway.
THURS., PRI: JOLY 10-11
• "DINO"
Sal Mineo, Susan Kahner
PLUS. '
ADDED SHORTS
SAT., MON. JULY 12-14
- "DECISION' AT
SUNDOWN"
Randolph Scott, John Carroll
AND
"CRASH
LANDING"
Gary Merrill, Nancy Davis
Be the lucky winrioi Saturday'
night and take home a large ham-
per of groceries.
Normoury,..0
TUES,W
"ZOMBIES OF
MORA TAU"
JUL-V-1446
Gregg Palmer, Allison Hayes
AND
-"MAN WHO -
TURNED TO
STONE"
, Victor Jory, Ann Doran
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
Two Shows Rain or Clear.
Children under 12; ih cars, free.
1111111111•111111111111111111111111
7'• • '
as secretary of the Council meeting
in the temporary absence of 5, H.
Blake, town clerk. .
•Councillor Bruce Sully, whci first
suggested that an exchange of the
two. properties might be advantag-
eous to the • limn, 'was asked:if 'he
wished.,to comment on the letter'
from Mr. Green.
He replied that he would like
Council to consider hiring an ap-
praiser of its tan choice. He
thought it would be interesting tq
find out how much repairs to, the
present Town Hall could cost,
It was decided tp discuss the
matter again at the next Meeting.
Following are excerpts from the
letter sent by Postmaster General
Hamilton:
"This refers to your letter of
June 13, quoting sa.snaotion of the
Goderich Town Council favoring
the provision of mail delivery ser-
vice in towns and villages.
"According to the latest avail-
able information, there are some
1,650 householders and business
places served ' by 'lock boxes and
general delivery at the Goderich
Post Office and, an additional 531
on six rural routes.
Need 2,500 Calls
-,...4.441Pr,--P40/11g.TAVAAW.14.41.414.1;. -
polity, letter carrier delivery ser-
vice cannot be set up in a eorn-
munity until there are at least
2,500 points of call to be served
in a compact, well built-up area.
In giving reasons why 'the postal
department cannot extend letter
carrier service to Goderichr Mr.
Hainilton said that letter carriers
work a five-day week. Therefore,
extra help must, be hired to provide
service on the sixth day. ,
44444= r .
¥r„ Green said: eOmMuniges
where.. only --one or two ret4es
would he required, 401 relief em -
&Yves would neeessarilY, be '.00
for the greater part of their rrk- •
ing week and ,this would ipreatly—
increase the Cost of the. servite
Delivery of parcels, iirstuld be
anotherltem that would be esP6C-
ially costly, in a small town, the
postmaster general added.
.tlie concluded:
, "1f we were to ignore the cost
'factor in considering serviee ques-
tions, we would sooh, be faced
fit `
with a substantial degion postal
Operations, with consequent and
understandable criticism.” •
1 W. J. Denommi
0
I FLOWER
•
ii• SHOP
i Phone 19.8
CUT FLOWERS •
•
and FLORAL AMESIGNS
•• for ALL '6.CA'SIONS.
•
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We Telegraph Flowers
Agent "for • 24 -hr.
•
• FILFI
EVELONG
• 15tf
WEED SPRAYING
Boom win' DROP NOZZLES;
CORN MAY BE SPRAYED UP TO. ABOUT 3 FEET.
, Nowy.
GORDON BAXTER
R.R.. 2, GODERICH, PHONE 1546W2
from 3 to 4 days before spraying is required. -28x
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T5O 13
TRANS CANADA CREDIT
11,0C -11N10
IF YOU NtED CASH. -
THEN DON'T DELAY
4*"^
ON THE PICNE TOp,AY I
- '
LOANS—$150. to $2,500.
Up to 30 months to repay—
Plans to suit your budget.
.o 148. THE SQUARE, PHONE 797
...J.... •••
• • '•
•
HURON. COUNTY COUNCIL
PICNIC
The Huron County Council Picnic
• WILL BE HELD IN
Harbour Park, Goderich
ON
THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1958
AT 2.00 P.M.
Bring your picnic basket and cutlery.
Coffee, ice cream, pop, paper cups and paper plates,
will be provided:
Boats have been secured for afternoon rides,'
Forget the cares of the farm and the weather for a -day.
Bring your families and join the big "County Council
Family."
3.011N-NORRISSE` —IGITN-G713E-Rty,
Warden, County of Huron. Clerk, County of Huron.
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o
"The Credit Union?
Best Friend A
Family Ever Had "
SAVE AND BORRQW
IN YOUR OWN COMMUNITY
You knowyou're on solid ground whim you do business
with friends and neighbors. That's how the credit union
is set up. Every member is a .part owner. Folks who
know each other sav9 money in the credit union and
get 9ood dividends--:-andliey borroiovat-low-ratet •
when they need cash. • -•
JOIN YOUR GODERICH COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION.
40 HAMILTON ST. PHONE 184 OR 1251J,
Watch Next Week's Signal -Star
For New Business Hours,
t