The Goderich Signal-Star, 1955-10-20, Page 7l,T
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2:001, /945
I B1J8iNESS DI•BECTO c.Y 1
CHIROPRACTIC
WRBIORT al. SUCH, D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic.
Qffiae .Hoofs
Mon., Thurs —9 a.m. to 6 p.m
Tues.. Fri -9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
7 p.m. 'to 8 p.m
Wed. & Sat. 9 to 11.30 a.m.
Vitamin Therapy
,Oce--CorneA . of • South St. and
erttannia Road. Phone 341.
Stiles Ambulance
(formerly Cranston's)
Anywhere — Anytime
PHONE 399
77 Montreal St., Goderich
G. B. CLANCY
Optometrist—Optician
(successor to the late A. L.
Cole, optometrist)
For appointment phone 33,
Goderich.
•
HAROLD JACKSON
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
HURON AND PERTH,
Seaforth Phone 11-661 or
FRANK RED
LIFE UNDERWRITER
Life, annuities, business in-
' surance.
Mutual Life Of Canada
Phone 346 Church ,St.
A. M. HARPER
d'hartered Accountant
Office: House
343J 343W
39 West St. Goderich
C. F. CHAPMAN
General Insurance
Fre, Automobile, Cai3ualty
Real Estate
80 Colborne St., Gederich
-• Phone 18w
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Correspondence promptly an
-
lowered. Immedia to arrangements
can be made for Sales Date by
calling Phone 466J, Clinton.
Charge moderate and satisfac-
tion Guaranteed.
F. T. Armstrong
OPTOMETRIST
Phone 1100 for appointment
SQUARE - GtDERICH
Geo. E MacEwan
Agency
Peter S. MacEwan
General Insurance -:-Real
- Estate
West St. Goderich
SHEPPARDTON
• SHEPPAR1DTON, Oct. 19.-.41rs.
Don Stonehouse, Riokie and.Lea
Aim, of Guelph, 'spent a week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy_
Graham.
Mr; and Mrs. Floyd Allemang,
Eileen and Douglas, of Hamilton,
Visitedrecently with Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Hawlvins.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil McIntyre and
Mrs. George .McIntyre, ` of St.
Thomas, and `Miss Shirley 'McDon-
ald, of Galt, visited with Mx. and
Mrs. Elwin Pollock.
Visitors during Thanksgiving
week -end with Ralph Foster and
Mrs. A. Foster were Mr, and Mrs.
E. Pritchard, Mr. and Mrs. Norval
Anderson, Shirley and Jerry, of
Toronto, and Mrs. William Foster,
Misses Margaret and Marion
Foster, of Kitchener.
Lorne Dougherty returned home
last week after spending several
weeks in the Western Provinces.
Miss Alice Sowerby, of Toronto,
visited .with }der sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Graham and Lorne.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Murray, -of
Toronto, visited with his sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCabe.
imommakafttommaiimar
. DON'T WORRY ABOUT
TV SERVICE
THIS IS OUR BUSINESS
RADIO, TV &
SOUND SERVICE.
B. R. Munday
Phone 598 127 Widder St.
22tf
WHEN
YOU
THINK
OF
INSURANCE
SEE
A. J. Alexander
Get Insured—Stay Insured
Rest Assured
Bank of Com. Bldg.
TELEPHONE 268
Abitibi
Consolidated Paper
Powell River
Price Bros.
Each of these actively trad-
ed, listed, newsprint stocks
pays dividend,arid
a good
normally you are allowed to
deduct 20% of the dividend
your "total" y r // of I// income
tax—an unique advantage.
Each ' of these stocks is
described and analyzed in
the current Bawd Bulletin,
and a copy will be mailed to
you on request free and
without obligation, so that
facts you may study the n ct
s ln
your own time.
Please ask for "The News-
print situation."
Bongard & Co.
STOCK BROKERS
Members
The Toronto Stock Exchange
Montreal • Stock Exchange
Winnipeg Grain Exchange
Vancouver Stock Exchange
Canadian Stock Exch'ge
Calgary Stock Exchange
London Office and Boardroom
379 Richmond Street, with
Rear Entrance 7 Temple St.
Telephone LONDON 2-6301.
W. H. Kippen, W. , L. Bob •
Smith, Morton J. Burns, Max-
well J. McIntyre, Robert
Shaw -Wood.,
38tf
birds' requirements.
The cage system is no substitute
biz -good business judgment. and
poultry itnowleilge, Tile increased
investment per bird emphasizes the
need for keeping the cages full at
all times. This presents added
problems in rearing ,and manage-
ment. It should•be recognized that
over a period of time success may
depend more on the operator than
on. -the method of operation.
-
From 1930 to 1953 .infant mor-
tality inCanada was reduced from
a"i ate of 94 deaths per 1,000 live
births to 35; 'in/1953 approximately
24,200 children lived ‘to their first
birthday who would have died at
the rate prevailing in 1930.
1..003031k. .11111111110.1.111.1.0911141111.B.
TELEVISION
REPAIRS
TO ALE- MAKES -
REVIEWING MACLEAN'S FIRST HALF CENTURY, present editor Ralph Allen (left) and W. A. Craick,
first editor, leaf through bound volumes of the magazine now celebrating its fifieth anniversary. Craick,
who joined Maclean's Publishing Co. in 1903, was named first editor in 1905 when Col. John Bayne
Maclean launched his magazine, at first known as the Business Magazine, then the Busy Man's Magazine
and finally, in 1911, Maclean's. Craick ended his editorship in 1910. Today he is honorary, secretary -
treasurer of the Canadian' section of the Commonwealth Press Union, a post he has held for many years.
Allen became editor of Maclean's in 1950.
Cages Versus Pend -For Hens
Canadian poultrymen have re-
cently shown -considerable interest
in cages for laying hens to increase
efficiency and reduce costs. But
this method of housing the laying
flock is no cure-all for the pro-
blems of the egg prodttcer, says
T. M. Maolntyre, senior poultry
husbandman at the Canada Depart-
ment of Agriculture Experimental
Farm, Nappan, N.S., where laying
hens have been housed inindivid
ual laying batteries for a number
of years.
There are two types of laying
cages in common use, %individual
cages which hold one bird, and
community cages which may house
anywhere from 10 to 25 birds per
unit. These cages may have a
single, double, or triple deck ar-
rangement. Double and triple
deck arrangements allow more
birds to be kept in a given floor
area but complicate the cleaning
problem, since the droppings must
be removed daily. The single deck
battery, on the other hand, elimin-
ates the need for frequently re-
moving the droppings.
Results at Nappan have shown
that broodiness is less of a problem
when hens are kept in batteries.
If the egg baskets are kept free
from dust dirty eggs are rare.
Fens cannot develop the habit of
eating eggs if the cages are cor-
rectly constructed. Death losses
may be reduced by constant cul-
ling, while lice and mites are easily
controlled.
The disadvantages noted include
heavy investment per hen, slightly
higher labor requirements, an in-
creased fly problem in hot weather
and difficult in controlling Yg
ventil-
J`L`
.6'. nAA
' rnev jMAN
ation, particularly wiere three
deck batteries are used.
Standard poultry houses may be
used for caged birds, and heat is
not necessary other than to pre-
vent frozen water pipes during
protracted cold periods.
Light and heavy breeds and
crosses have all been successfully
kept in 'cages. However, there are
indications that some breeds and
strains do not do as well in cages
_as in floor pens.
Feeding caged layers presents no
problem. Hand or automatic feed-
ing may be successfully employed.
The all -mash or the mash -grain
Lystems of feeding may be used.
The feeding system 'should be ,de-
signed with economy or labor in
mind, most feeders favor the more
simple all -mash system. Sufficient
limestone and grit should, be in-
'cluded in the ration to satisfy the
Complete work bench of all
TV Testing Equipment.
MacDonald Electric
Goderich Phone 235
38tf
KIDNEYACIDS
Rob your Rest..
Many people never seem to get a good
night's rest. They turn and toss—blame it
on `nerves'—when it may be their kidneys.
Healthy kidneys filter poisons and excess
acids from the blood. If they fail and
impurities stay.in the system—disturbed
rest often foIIiigs. If you don't rest well
get and use Dbdd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's
help' the kidneys so that you can rest
better—and feel better. 136
Dodd's Kidney Pills
a n %r n
at all branches 'of the Royal Darty
CANADA
SAVINGS
BONDS
...a sure way to save
These bonds never drop in value.
They can be cashed for their full
face value, plus accrued interest, at
any time, at any bank. They bear
interest at the rate of 3% % a year,
. P
Order your bonds today at our nearest branch:
Ito( telephone, if you like.
THE ROYAL BANK
OF CANADA $,
Canada has 95 daily newspapers,
about 1,000 weekly newspapers,
and 177 radio stations, of which 22
are government operated.
Ilero now.. the neryF/i•
ghtS>y/ed
r •:
•
'5
::''fr::: ':rHv.•
ti
' :{.• • ...fir••.•.• •};.,.}.�'r
. A::•r�
r r •r: •: r
•`jlf::
fff.
•i1:.
41000841100••o••••Os•41s0•w•
LASHMAR
CEMETERY MEMORIALS
T. I!RYDE & SON
EXETiR
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE—
ALEX
SMI TH
146 ELGIN AVE. PHONE 158 '
GODERICH •
ittgi
EXAMPLES OF LOANS
1S MO. 24 MO. 24 MO.
154.19 S29.59 75d 6
Ropey $12 $28 $40,
tulonthly •
$ aeh
o�
Gee
Above payments Cork evorythingf
Even $ Paym.ntt Io* ia•b.twein
amounts are in proportion. (ran./
",,HE COMPANY
S�S�0.413t.
Si
NAV
A.
�l\
for your 1i1 trip!
Phone for loan in one visit. Loan
custom-tailored to needs and income.
Use Bill Consolidation SerOice... with-
out cost ... to reduce payments, con-
solidate bilis. Phone,write, or come in.
loan $SO te"grWfio0.er more,
/NAT LIKES Y0 SAY YES"
#�', 1' FINANCE CO.
IMAM
SWIM sysiim
21 DOWNIE STmf,$ a (Abory h'ai salt ► is)r`.sTR �N'FoRD
Phone: $61416Id 28g5 • Ark for Ike Ylts MANager
OPEN,EVENI'1GS 8Y O)144 t4t.—l'IIOH6 mak•'EVENING HOURS
tenni .road. to ?erfonal Ftnanci Campo,/ el Canada
T CLINTON
NEXT TO COMMUNITY PARK
Box Office Opens 'at 7.30 p.m.
First Show -at 13 p.m.
000.141000.000110000000.1140
Thurs., Fri. Oct.. 20-21
— Double feature —
"Hell Below Zero
Alan Ladd •
'Man In The
White, Suit"
Alex Guinness, Joan Greenwood
CARTOON SHORT
sN•N00••00•N0esos s00lsa
Sat. Oct. 22
"The Kidnappers"
Vincent Winter, Jon Whiteley
Three .Stooge Double
CARTOON SHORT
M
LLASHMAR DRIVE-IN' CLOSES
FOR SEASON AFTER THE ,SHOW
ON SATURDAY, OCT 22.
0••NMOM•••••••N••N•
CHILDREN'S: PLAYGROUND
2—SHOWS 'NIGHTLY -2
Children under 12 in ears FREE
• eili•i•Ni•i••••0•••i•N
HR8Tihpush-button
automatic gear se/ecii»
NOW—Just push a button ...and away you go!
Push-button driving is here! That's right, you now
control Plymouth PowerFlite automatic transmission
with buttons' on a special panel at your finger tips.
The shift lever is eliminated. Just press a button ..
step on the gas ... and GO! Try this marvellous new
driving thrill. PowerFlite with push-button control
available at extra cost on all '56 Plymouth models.
NOW—More "pickup" power!
•
New Plymouth 6 -cylinder engines give you more power
than ever. So does the new Hy -Fire V-8, now available
in all Plymouth series. You get higher torque, too, for
more wallop and getaway.
NOW—Safer than ever with many exclusive features!
New Life Guard door locks. New, stronger frame. New
headlamps that provide more light with less glare.
Exclusive Safety -Ritts wheels that help to guard against
blowout dangers. Electric windshield wipers.
NOW-- Better -than -ever power driving aids!
New easier action power brakes. Coaxial full-time power
tiring—the kind with no annoying "on and off"
feeling. Power -operated window lifts. Power seat adjust-
ment. All are optional at moderato extra cost.
L,
WN•
' .,'% t0.
PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4 -DOOR SEDAN
New beautygives wings fo the Forward look
your Plymouth dealer invites you to see forpourse/l'
Now, Plymouth, hjiest car• in the low -price field, brings you
new flight -styled beauty.The '56 Plymouth has greater power,
too, and revolutionary push-button automatic gear selecting.
Forward -thrusting front fenders and low, sloping hood
enhance the streamlined Forward Look ... give you better
vision, too. Newest styling innovation is the upward -sweeping
line of slender rear quarter panels—sleek as the tail of a jet,
smooth as a jet in flight ! +
Yes—Plymouth for '56, is brilliantly new, inside and out.
It's styled to make your spirits soar—powered to gi'e you
spine -tingling performance.
Manufactured in Canada by Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited d
�.v{ x • r,yrfSfrfi l•^r,
v.,••• .aa ; py > x •} , R • yw;•
:• { {x •n •%�{:::'r:h• r4.4�, •� _ }..u"''xC S L,rp; .�tiM •'•.
:•'hv •.:'y�'>:{•:•:h h ...:.i3$•::r.'titi• . r•'. }b:r''x A,+'S/•�ir .- .:- .:......
erg{t•�ri\`''�1!}'•+y"r,
PHONE YOUR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH. FARGO DEALER NOW FOR A DEMONSTRATION
• M�to
ST. DAVID'S ST.Mills . �b