The Goderich Signal-Star, 1958-12-11, Page 11cti
CI
111431:61)4Y1 Dig- iltha 1958
• The fornier "Prime Minister of
'Canada, Louis $t; Laurent, shares
with 17 ether • cliatiAgoished men
the high honor being a Fr eeplan
of the City of London. 'MO are
be reniembe,ed.
Who would expect' to find someof,
of the brightest flowers in eV -St,'
ence hloonung in the icy VKaetes of
the Arctic? Yet, an amaz.ing var-
iety of .tiny but brilliant flowers
egndt-, .sterions,
leidttet*tht-i
sunny sides of forbidding boulders.
gift
• that's sure
•to please
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IIAUTIPUL PIT
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thtchtactIt 0401,I,Ittta wil••••••••1: toc.1.
EVERY LADY WANTS A NEW.
v
•
PAIR OF SHOES ... and you can give/
them to her . easily, and with a i/ourishIt
With a Naturalizer gift certificate, she can
----c-hoose-the-styleshe-prefers-and, of course; in -her - - -
,../eXact size. You indicate the value of the gift
certificate...-. and present it in a smart Naturalizet
miniature shoe box that contains a tiny.sheey_
• NOTE—Other Ross Shoe Shop Gift Certificafes, good on any
item in our store, are available for EVERYONE on your
Christmas, shopping list.
ROSS SHOE SHOP
"Seems to me he's getting pretty darn friendly for a guy
wily making sixty bucks a , week!"
Anti -Rabies Clinics
re Seip In -Huron
Rabies have now been confirmed about six .miles radius of a clin/L
in 16 cases in Huron County -15
red fox and one heifer. The Health
of Animals DiVision of the Can-
adian --Department of Agrieulture
Is making arrangements to Com-
mence vaccination clinic's in Huron,
according to Dr. M M. Aldis, med-
ical officer of health for Huron.
Details of this appear in an adver-
tfisernent-in-this-issue-of-the.Signal,_
Star.
• The following details have been
sent to all municipal councils in
Huron.
Howick Township with currently
the° highest incidence of rabies in
the county, will reiteive the first
clinics. • Dr. J. C. MacLennan, coun-
.ty.. inspector _I or the.....idivisioni has
suggested that_ the rest of the .muni-
cipalities begin to consider pos-
It is ,also essential that the'clinic
location should have electrical out-
lets to operate the. sterilizers. t-
- -the Health --'•of - Animals_
Division. is responsible for publicity about the clinics (posters, adver-
tising), and provides the vaccine
and veterinary services at • no'
charge, they- would appreciate. two
-or--three—volunteers--(Inen or
men) for each clinic to assist in
reception and clerical detail.
Edell municipality Will be con-
tacted in person by the Health of
Animals DiviSion to confirm• places
and dates of -clinics. '
Please bear in mind - that the
vaccination is. only a „secondary
measure In the attempt te, control
.rabies, and protect the public.
• More • important is the tie-up of
• •• sible locations tor setting up the dogs and ifyour municipality has
operate from three pr four centres ; both by the 'Health' of Animals
y•_...417_jdz...2,e,.,.2.011e,-,0,10_;_.;,estiary.„.„ in a tolignship, lyiving in mind that Division and the Board of Health
I any dog -owner would be within ; to exercise this control under local
LJefJ
A
ore
iterkiiriq
housewivis;Of i92'
Canadian housewife spent five and
a half hciurs a day in the kitchen
preparing food for a family of
four. Today • meal • preparation
takes only 1.6 houreper day. This
i ane of the basic reasons for
the growing price spread between
the money the farmer receives for
his produce and the money the
food store receives for it, according.
to, Arnold Rands. Mr. Rands is
general manager of National Foods
Division, Retail Merchants Associ-
ation of Canada Incorporated. He
was making a submission to the
chairman and, commissioners of the
Royal •Conrinission on Price Spreads
of Food Products in Ottawa, Nov
ember 19.
Women have long since given up,
the idea of spending half their
livein the kitchen mixing and
grinding things together, and con-
ON, THE SQIJARE- ' GODERIOH' f clinics. It has • een customary to riot already, done so, you are urged
..,' . .., -'. " ...-- .... . • . , ' I by-law. Some bylaws evidently are
-,.. --, ..,,, ,...,_„, -„,..,„ -......, ''-icAg4Ag-e4g-47-4K-4,,M-4:44-47Z-'17-7,:ux-Ag-',fWgs worded so that restraint is actually
•• ki, in force at all times, except under
•s. ' favorable conditions when it can
be lifted by • proclamation of . the
Head of Local Council. The auth-
ority' for the 'by-law is' obtained
from -the Dog ,Xax„and_Liv_estoCk
Protection Act. ,— . .
Another matter has ,come to •the
attention of the Board ,and that is
• that some fox bounty claimants are
removing the ears from their, an,-
•
•
• -Fuel cind
Hardware
"Rexdale" Automatic '11Rexdale Automatic
FRYPAN and COVER • TOASTER
.. _ .
Fingertip automatic temperature ' el Reflector type thermostat con -
control.
control. Deep square design. , $14trol — easily adjustable for $14 95
Complete with cover and cord. . 75 "just -right" shade every time. , •
"REXDALE"
STEAM IRON
"REXDAILE"
ELECTRIC KETTLE
Easy to fill — featherweight — instant switch Large, easy to fill spodt —' cool bake -lite
from dry to steam. Temperature handle — easily cleaned chrome
control
tie e reversible cord. 13 95. Cord attached. '
is accurate and automa- finish. Long lifceCalrod element.
•
telAVOMM 1044444W-PattiatetW044441Vatetde=t2tWatVCIMMOWISIVOMMICCOMMetC4t4t0VgtintWata
• Christmas Special !
SUNBEAM MIX -MASTER HAND MIXER
Foldi — blends — — beats — whips. Popular junior mixer at special
Christmas gift price. Features include: handy built-in ,heel rest, beater ejectors, $15 95
thumb -tip cot4rol. Blends, mixes and beats to smooth perfection. Regular $25.75 •
unalogtOgwatasMetatatatataKtatatatWatameglatawatvztatatataralwatarteatamtsitatemPOW4tgl=atalogletatatfg
14), CHRISTMAS , POWER PLAY
TREE STAND Hockey Game
(ROKINOLE
The favorite
diens • this action packed BOARD
4071. I 'of young Cana- „ .
hockey game is constructed
so that players -can actuattr—t,
make bodily contact,^-TaTr-
• block, pass., stick handle,
shoot and even re -bound the
puck off the,very fast boards.
Goalie, slides across the en-
• , tire width of goal mouth -
REGULAR 98c • 'fed light flashes when goal
$4.95
is scored. Batteries extra.
85c $12.95
Takes trees up to 3W' trunk
rdy lb" spread between
legs prevents tipping. Easily,
assembled in half, a minute.
Enamelled red :with , green.
legs, Will last for years.
'Deluxe .naachl.ilte.azialiing sur-
faeripith-checkerboaed--prin-
ted on the back. Regulation •
size and complete with 24
Black and, White discs. The
• ideal gift to provide hours
of fun.
imals and dispoSing of ' the. -Car-
casses by simply placing them in
the muntcipal dump. Thii pra'c-
tice is dangerous and must cease.
Please encourage, all bounty claim-
' .,'1! ants to take every precaution in
protecting the public. Carcasses!
should he incinerated or bur;c(1.!
Olt is suggested that . periodic in-
1 sneer:Ion ofour-dump 7by inr'
Read Stip.erintendent ,orhis staff
would assist in keeping hazard hero
to a minimuni..
While •inforthation c,an be laid
against known offenders in this
1,„•• regard, it is more important th
10. the municipality give first •thmi.Ott
-1 to fast disposal of any :carcasses so
found. As you are aware unloss
the owner is known. the charges
for•disposal usually fall npon. the
municipality," and most find it
cheaper to ,use their own em-
ployees.
would be found a pre-cut pre -wrap-
ped rolled -roast of beef, boxes of
frozen vegetables and frozen fruits
that are not in season, a giant can
of chow mein, tins or jars of baby
foods, sliced bread, canned soft
drinks, pre -mixed French dre-afiig,'
raw vegetable saladxiiix, half-ebok-
ed rolls, frozen meat-VI:es, canned
new potatoes, packaged fresh vege-
tables (already trimmed aetweigh-
ed), instant coffee, one-servieg
boxes of cereal, and frozen orange
juice.
"The consumer 'demands fresh-
ness," said Mr: Rinds. "She de-
mands attractive packaging,- con-
sistent supply, and many other
things. She will pay for them as
events have already proven, but
she won't buy without them. Some -
pile along the line ef supply has
•to put these things into the pro-
, s
vertmg raw -foods into -appetIzIngducl oneelif these, mustfarmer cannotone-
meals, said Mr. Rands. "A large •
pereentage of women are today
working in business and industry
and they require faster service in
Stores, such as pre-packaging, and
in the kitchen more 'minute' foods.
"Today," _said Mr. Rands, "one
and one-half million women are
working outside of the home. This
is one-quarter of the Tabour force
and only half of these women are
"The consumer, in buying her
food, is not buying merely,the pro-
duct,” said Mr: Rands. "In her
purchase she,is paying not only the
product cost, but her.share of the
cost of, processing, packaging, the
cost of research to develop pew
uses for primary produce, the
wages of truckers, railwaymen,
clerks of wholesalers and retailers,
„factory workers --all who shared in
single. It is not surprising, then,"
saysiVIr. Rands, "that the Canadian bridging the gap between the prim-
ary producer and the cashier's desk.
woman looks for time -saving fea-
tures in food products and is pre- "She is also," said Mr.- Rands,
"paying a share of the income taxes,
pared to pay a premium for them."
M,r. Rands suggested that the r of all the foregoing, which also
includes their contributions to old
commissioners take a look at a age pensions, unemployment insur-
present-day hpusewife's cart at the ance premiums, baby bonus, and
check-out •counter. He said that other pefquisites of the Canadian
they would,find manyproducts un- , way of life. She is evert_payin
known in their presmt=form-to--tire—
for the cosiof price supports.'
,
ASKFIgl2D, Dee. 8.-4/fra. Coiin
-MaeGregeing....4.1%-dang13-
*V SW
better in 'Tortola ' -*-•
Mrs. Jack Collinson spent the
week -end in Detroit visiting with
her aunt, Miss 1Vilind MaelCenzie.
Mrs. Donald MacDonald, of Loch.'
alskIeft last week for North Holly-
wood, , California, where she, will
seendlhe winter with her nephew,
Finlay MacDonald. Mrs. MacDonald
flew from Detroit.
Mr.- and Mrs. Jack Gould and
children have moved into, Gede-
rich from Kirrtail for the winter
months to be' nearer' their work
A reception was held in Dun-
gannon Friday evening, for
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vassella (nee
Florence Vanstone), of Bemniller.
A very enjoyable evening was
spent.
Plastic Displaces
Manure Mulch
Science has come up with a new
protection for plants during the
growing season — a polyethylene
plastic mulch.
Use of straw and manure mulches
on plants during the winter has
long been an accepted horticultural
practice. These mulches have also
been used during growing seasons
to reduce soil compactness and
evaporation of soil moisture, °to
improve , fertility and fo control
weeds,
But using organic mulching ma-
terials during the growing season
has meant applying nitrogenous
fertilizers to decompose -straw,.-the
introduction of weed seeds in
straw and manures, and the redue-
rr•-,of soil temperattrrey—wpe
,
heavy- rates ' are tnieci ;917
control,
Sam, Mirari4,044.
Indicatieria are these .141$4.0TPIlt,
ageS may- he.partifillY 0000,0104,1
0,1,14,40,1? --*041
of the Lethbridge, Alta., EXperV,
mental Faun.
Preliminary tests showed eatly.
aeasoir soil tomPO'atuxes were In-
creased under the plastic mulch.
Later, when plant foliage covered ,
the goll.,..temperatures were • com-
parable to those in unattached soil.
Tomato plants, 4rotvn, on. plastic,
mulch were more Vigarott# and pro-
dueed, higher yields. This I4t-
tributed i
to. lagher soil tempera-,
tures and greater use, of water due
to reduced' evaporation.
Soil compaclbess was not increasz
ed by mulching and weed growth
was not ,a problem when black •
• plastic mulch Was used... Under
clear plastic,, however 'weeds grew
rapidly and' the mujoh was punc-
tured or lifted out of place,
Mr, Tarfason suggests that gard-
eners, interested in using plastic
mulch, do so with the object of '
controlling ' weeds and eonserving
moisture. Benefit of higher yield
will be realized, in most seasons, „
as a result of reduced plant com-
petition and more adequate 'mols-
tdre, rather than as a direct'result
of the mulch.
Plastic mulches cannot replace
organic mulches for winter pro-
tection.
In its discussion of 'the world's
languages the Book of Knowledge'
reveals the astonishing fact that
there are about 3,000 different
languages and dialects in use. Near-
ly all of them fall into one oe an-
other of nine main groups. One of
them, Basque, (spoken in Basque
provinces to the northeast of Spain)
is .in a class by itself and has no
apparent affinity with any other
trranguage.
cd
,
Vok,4
pipmcvompoToorpottromextemoviumpaprovevasocloosommvoroppimpoomemeAmcc
See ,Our CC:MARL ETV STOCK OF TOYS
at GREATLY .REDUCED PRICES!
4WeRW*441
spent you get ANOTHER FREE DRAW. Be 'sure and refer to our Christmas Sales
Folder mailed to your home this week. •
*tiortn-VMP)rnrriret-2VkiV0-Pr;AV:k;VrroaV-' Vir..n-rek-M-AECLOW`k-g
Contributions. Are
Pledged By C1Ali.
Miss Helen McCarthy presided
for the December meeting of St.
Peter's C.W.L. on M8nday evening
at St: Peter's School. Thank you
notes were read from the com•
mencement committee of the GDCI,
-also from Miss Carol Hindmarsh,
winner of the C.W.I. award for
highest standing in Grade X Latin;
and from the bereaVed Leo Cor-
liveau
For the December meeting, the
following contributions were pledg
ed: Father Flannery's School. of
Christ TV Program fund; Christ
the King Cultural Foundation; the
Westminster Military' H o s p1 t a I
ChriStm,a8 fund.
Miss McCarthy thanked the mem-
bers and all wlio helped make the
Christmas'Fair such an outstanding
success
Mrs. J. P. Sherratt, chairman of
the 'Stratford Deanery CWL, pledg-
ed numerous spiritual bonnets in,
arging"its hrembers---on- the'l'en)
casion of the installation of His
Excellency the Most Rev. Thomas
J. McCarthy, D.D., as First Bishop
of the Diocese of St. Catharines.
Proficiency prizes are to be pre-
sented to awards winners in Grode
8 of St. Peter's Schoof at the Christ.
mas concert. in MacKay, Hall on
December 10, First prize was won
.bY Jaceba Terpstra; secOed prize
Anita Walker, and third 'prize, John
Everett, Barry Kinahan was the
winner of the' Maple Leaf Chapter,
liJDE award.
The social action committee were
in charge of baskets, treats anti
other remembrances to shut-ins,
patients in the hospital and others
during the Christmas season.
cIc
4 • ..
. ,
, .. ,',, , , „,-, '. •,:,.;, ',.. „. , :.. ; , .
Its base is a substance called
chicle, the milky juice (latex), of a
hardwood tree -railed sapodilla
which grows in the American
tropics.
atit*roil
•
•
• You'll always be remembered when you give
electriCal presents becciuse they bring lasting service
and pleasure. With so many wonderful -new
'eiectric appliances to. choose -from' you'll' hive no
trouble at all pleasing,everyoneon your Christmas hit. -
Modern electric apaances are handsomely styled
„ for tbdoy's carefree living They're easy to use
and cos.t so little to operate.
• .
There are -no. finer or e thought
faMter.rttr..— ,tr•rfmto..t
47
.11
to help your family and friends live, bettor electrically"
—the safe, clean, modern way.
43,
• cr...1„..,
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