HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1959-11-12, Page 9Horn buttons are made ehiefiy
,, from cows' hoofs, • They are
ground toll powder and lnixe 1
with color ingredieifts and a
little water. No ,binding ingret1
Tents are added, bechuse •the
hoof contains natural `glue.
One sale leads to another.
DANCING
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
—AT -
-
Bluewater Lounge
',MUSIC BY RHYTHMAIRES
- VOCALS ---
9 to 12 p.m.
1Y4 miles south of Goderich,
Highway 21 Phone 11611.
Catering to Weddings, Ban.
quets, Parties, etc. a 45tf
Plans To dorm
Recorder Cry
for Children
Efforts are being m .tde to
form- a recorderclub in Gode-
rich. et
A recorder is a small inex-
pensive flute made of plastic.
Cost of the instrument is usually
in the neighborhood of five
dollars.'
It is possible to form a record-
erband because there. 'are sop-
rano, tenor and alto recorders.
Several communities have a re-
corder 'club already. The De-
partment of Education, seeing
the great., advantages for young-
er children, encourages music
State Farm
ONEOWNE
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Ihis single policy costs less. titian four separate home
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rivate structures against fire and"other perils ... insures
ousehold goods and personal property on and off premises
. covers liability claims by others for damages for
hich you are legally liable.:....provides theft insurance
r. contents of your home and personal property at home
r away. And—the State Farm Homeowners Policy costa
ess than ,;many other homeowners policies! Of course, .
omplete and exact protection is described only in -,: he policy: Ask about it today.
0
LLOYD ET,UE
28 NORTH STREET - GODERICH
STATE FARM FIRE ,AND -CASUALTY COMPANY
• Home Office: Bloomington, 111.
r.
teachers to take a course in this
type of music. m•
A recorder .club will be form
ed in Goderich-if there is enough
interest. Anyone who is inter,
ested should contact Herman de
Jong, -dial 7019. iMr. de Jong
is organist at Knox Presbyterian
Church.
The recorder originated in
Europe, where it ; is called a
block flute. The sound of this
instruument is.. of a very pure,
peaceful nature (so It doesn't
dull the ears of (parents).
Several Advantages
Among other advantages of
the recorder:
It is a fast way to learn music
and play an instrument.. One
has to take approximately 20
lessons before joining the band.
—tot prepares the way to high
school 'bands, etc.
—The technique employed in
playing the recorder is almos
the same_ as the technique used
in playing a clarinet, flute or
other : instruments. So, after
learning to play the recorder,
it ,is only a short step to learn
to play these other instruments
too.
--Each child forms a valuable
part of the recorder club. Co-
operation with others and group
responsibility are stimulated.
—JIt isinexpensive, 'states Mr.
ae Jong: Where piano lessons
cannot be' taken in groups, this
is possible with recorder les-
sons. Groups ' of 'five or six
pupils will be formed, so --right
_from the' beginning—pupils will
get used to 'playing with others.
Good music, filling of leisure
time, explanation of theoretical
facts, listening to records, know-
ing a bit of music history, etc.,
cannot be under -estimated.
The band is meant for child-
ren between the ages of 8 and
14.
46 YEARS AGO
Mr. • Elmer Sheardown drop-
ped ,into The Signal -Star of-
fice on 'Monday with reminis-
censes., He said The, had looked
at his calendar in the -morning
and then recalled that Monday,
November 9, was the 46th anni,
versary of the Great Lakes storm
which took so many lives and
in which so many boats were
lost. He vividly recalled the
great catastrophe of 1918„,
,
Mr. Sam. Argyle, Britannia
road, is a patient in Westminster
Hospital, London. His friends
wish him a speedy recovery. -
IN NEED OF FUEL?
WHY BE COOL?_
DIAL -
Ell
JA 4-7281
for prompt oilor coal
delivery ".
,u,)EDWARD FUELS-
-,
Fa
4
i"OR A
GREENER 'NUMB,
shy ,G. MacLeod Rgss
Bulbs For Indoor Culture
Mr. George sBowra, whose
planting of the parkettes around
the Town"is so universally ad-
mired, has given some pointers
on growing bulbs for indoor en-
joyment. The remarks' apply to
'hyacinths, daffodils, narcissi and
early tulips. The first. essential
is to buy first grade bulbs, sold
for forcing. The soil should con-
sist of two parts by volume of
good garden loam, one part sand
and one part peat moss, well
mixed together. The :pots should
be prepared with several crocks
over the drainage hole and some
gravel added over the crocks.
A seven inch pot "holds three
bulbs nicely. Fill the pots with
the soil, mix to within one inch
of the top, and press down firm-
ly. Place tlhe, bulbs so that their
tips are level with" the top of
the . soil. .eigain firm . the- soil
about the bulbs and water well
to eliminate air.. spaces.
The pots shouldbe placed out-'
side in a shallow trench, the top
being even with the top of the'
pots. A seven`to eight inch layer
of straw or leaves is then placed
over the pots, the whole being'
covered with four ches Uf soil.
Mark the ends of the trench'
;FAST RELIEF FOR;
THE CO�VENIEN
�; PRICE
nor
:.,:w:.;: -
Big car size inside—where it counts
Shorter outside—where it costs. - •
..
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Only compact car with choice of V8 and 6 -cylinder
engines in all models.
Widest choice ofP P o ular bodystyles
with options of any 1960 compact car!
..1:0'•
The Lark costs less to buy, than any other
Lark-siie car with comparable equipment.
Based on factory sdggestcd retail price for 2-door,.6-cylinder sedan.
:0,.
,The Lark is a proved car—proved by millions of miles of owner use.
Test drive the Lark of your hoipe today.
2 -door Station Wagon
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Y STUDEBA KER
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b
Lark,4•door Sedan
NEW 4.000r station Wagons
263 HURON ROAD
HURON AUTOMOTIVE & 'SUPPLY- .
'GODERICH
, with long sticks so that you may
'locate the trench in the snow.
Leave the pots out for six to
ten week?, when, they should be
brought- into a cool cellar and
kept in the dark. Cartons are
useful for covering if the cel-
lar is lit. When the 'bulbs show
2 to 3 inches of growth, not
less, bring the pots to a warmer
room and gradually increase the
light, watering them about once
a week. The essentials are cold,
damp,. dark to make the root
growth for six to ten weeks.
Then warmth, moisture and
light to force ,the early bloom.
• Milling Up Rose Trees
Before you • hill up roses for
the winter, pick off all leaves
affected by black spot and be
meticulous about picking up any'
fungus affected leaves on the
bed. Burn' them. It is then a
good idea to soak -the ground
around the trees with a disin-
fectant •such as Jeyes Fluid—
concentration 10 tablespoons to
a gallon of water. Billing up is
u6ually not too easy.. Firstly for
lack of 'soil. You do not want
to uncover the --roots. eeondly,
because without some revet-
ment, a great deal of soil is
needed to make the operation
effective. One aid to this is to
obtain a number of cartons. Fold
in the tops and bottom flaps, so
that you .have an open or bot-
tomless' rectangle. Place this
over the rose tree and on the
ground and fill to the top' with
soil. The carton usually . holds
tali for ,the cold season, Npte
that John Weall advised for thus
climate'that..the graft union be
an inch below ground level and
not exposed, as advocated by
many authorities.
" What's New?
University of California (U.C,
L:A:) ,sci.cntists• have found ' a
chemical compound which con-
trols the growth, for as much
as six weeks, in plants,, such as
pyracantha, cugenia, ivies,
honeysuck=le, star jasmine and
fuchsias, It therefore becomes
possible that the spray gun may,
in time, replace the shears it
trimming or pruning ornament
al hedges and cover plants.
The .U.S, Department of Agri -
!culture finds that the asphalt
I varnish used in painting tree
wounds is ineffective . without
the addition of a fungicide. One
quarter of one per cent of
-J4
preferred .fungicide for,- this
purpose.
-- Christmas Decorations
On Friday, Nommber 20, Mac-
; Kay Hall,M
8 p.m., .r. F. A. Gre-
gory will demonstrate how to
make a• success of your decor-
ations.
Executive Meeting
Friday, November 13, at 8
p.m., at 3 Cobourg • street.
Agenda; Meinbership. Nominat-
ing Committee. 1960 Projects.
All directors areiaskecL to make
a special effort to -attend so that.
a representative expression of
opinion may be had.
Wing County
Scholarships
The committee• appointed
Huron County Council to award!
scholarships and bursaries at I
the University of .Western On-
tario announces the following
selections for 1959: Thomas G.
Brydges, Belgrave; 'Marilyn A.
Riley, Londesboro; Edward J.
Norminton, Hensall; 'Katherine
Ondrejicka, Crediton; Peter 1M.
Liermanr R.R. 3, 'Goderich.
The -scholarships to the boy
and the girl from Huron County
who attained th:e highest stand -
nig were awarded to: William
G. Laidlaw, Wingham, a gradu-
ate in 'Honours Physics and
Chemistry, and ito Helen Prid-
ham, Goderich, a third year
itudent in general arts.
FOR CATTLE BREEDERS
The Information . Manual of
the Waterloo Cattle Breeding
Association for 1958-60 has been
distributed in this area. Pro-
fusely illustrated, it contains.
tngch interesting information.
"The -Waterloo Cattle Breeding
Association is encouraging its
members to classify the daugh-
ters of their bulls and are pay-
ing 50c toward each such animal
subrhitted," the booklet states.
•••••00••000••0.0.00®®
MAN YOU
ACCEPT ON SIGHT
Don't be handicapped socially
or in the business world by .a
p
slovenly, careless appeararlce.l
to sio the Give US the respot*sibili't of;
maintaining the' original good'
lines of your suits and coats.
Have our driver stop regularly{
one day each v^eek!
Good Reading
for the _
Whole Family
• News
• Facts
• Family Features
The Christian Science Monitor
One Norway St., Boston 15,•Ma,ss. "•
Send your newspaper for the time
checked. ,Enclosed find my check or
money order. 1 year $20 0
6 months $10 0 3 months $5 0
Name
Address
City Zone
HrtnaeM'�s+�h11
TRANS CANADA CREDIT
HOSPITAL, DOCTOR
AND MED"tCtNt•8I LL,;,
MY AILMENTS ARE CURED
,BUT MY POCKETBOOK'S ILL.
THE CURE FOR YOUR TROUBLES
PLAINLY CAN SEE
IS A TRIP TO THE OFFICE
OF T.C.C.
P
40,Pattltownv ad,
C OR P B R A T 1 0 N 1.,.1 M 1 T E D,
148 THE SQUARE PHONE JA 4-8349
OPEN FRIDAY EVENING 'TIL 9 P.M.
CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY.
FINANCES FIXED --
SO PLEASANT AND FAST
NOW BACK TO WORK
WITHOUT,TROUBLE AT LAST.
THE MORAL'S PLAIN
FOR ALLTO SES,
"WN E N YOU NEED CASH
SEE T:C,C.a
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P5-16
-45-48
Hos' Something (.'p. 't Your Budget?
When you need help in a money
You can rely on fast, dignified
service. 1'roni $150 to $2,500.,
up to 20, or 30 months to repay.
Onlysecurity needed is your car
or your household effects.
Call us today!
A
C.R.LOWE13Y , PROP.
The Goderich Signal -Star, Thursday, Nov. 12th, 195.0
....9
GOLDEN AGE, CLUB
_ forty-four members and
friends of the Goderich Golden
Age- Club met at 11,1'acKa / Hall
Thursday evening. -
After/the business meeting
Mr. Robert henry showed some
interesting slides of some of
the beauty spots and glorious
sunsets of Goderich,
A tasty luneh and a eUp of
tea brought the evening ~-to it
close.
The next meeting will '►be NQtl,
-19th.
When ,we think of a kangaroo, •
we probably think of one fa*
iliar ,animal. lHowever, there ate
at least fifty different kinds.
They vary in length frpm mut,
six inohes to six feet.
•
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PARTS AND SERVICE AVAILABLE EVERYWHERE
MOTORS LTD.
80 Victoria Street Goderich Ont. _
i
P THIS EVIL..O
It is well known that teen-agers are able
to get -liquor easily under the Canada
Temperance Act. ,
PROTECT OUR YOUTH ..
n
Bring in a law that now provides stiff
penalties for selling or supplying liquor or
• -beer to Ininors.
REPEAL THECTA ..
Give our police the power td arrest and our
courts to Convict those -who for selfish
gain take advantage 'of the we ,k,provisions
of the present law.
YOUR BALLOTISNEEDEb'
Don't Fail To Vote On November 30
HURgN CITIZENS
,
GAL CONTROL COMMITTEE ",
A
J. E. 1-IuCKINS, Chairman
5