The Goderich Signal-Star, 1961-06-29, Page 99 .
INFANTS BAPTIZED
The Sacrament of Infant Ba
tisin was celebrated at North
Street United Church on Sunday,
June 18, when Rev. W. J. ten
Hoopen baptized Bradley Allan,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Park-
er, St. David street, and Dianna
Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
R. Gobeil, St. George's crescent.
Lighting the way, of men to
betterment is the finest pro-
fession known.
a
A
A
a �-- i. ' ' ► $$"'i 1REtTQR'1
Roy N. Bentley
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
KO. Box 478.
Phone JA. 4.9521
GODERICH . -- ONTARIO
AUTOMOTIVE
Mechanical and body repairs,
glass, steering and wheel bal-
Iance. Undaspray for rust
prevention.,
DAMSON'S -Texaco -Service--
No. 8 H'wy. Phone JA 4.7231
Stites Ambulance
Roomy — Comfortable
Anywhere -• Anytime
PHONE, JA 4.8142
77 Montreal St., Goderich
R. W. BELL
OPTOMETRIST
F. T. ARMSTRONG
Consulting Optometrist
The Square JA 4.461
Albert Shore, Sr.
PUBLIC /ACCOUNTANT
OFFICE RESIDENCE
38 HAMILTON ST. 99 VICTORIA ST.
GODERICH GOOERICH
IHONE PHO c
JA 4-9452 JA 4889
A. M. Harper & Co.
Chartered Accountants
0 ,:' ,House
JA 4-7562 JA 4-7642
33 Hamilton St. Goder1ch
Jnrr -TI•rO NELOWS'
BARBER SHOP
170 The Square
FOR APPOINTMCNT
PHONE JA 49271
INSURANCE,
FIRE and AUTO
REAL ESTATE
W. J. HUGHES
i0 ELGIN AVE. E.
Phone JA - 4-8526.
:Butler, Dooley
& Clarke
Chartered Accountants
Trustee in
Bankruptcy
cy
Licensed
Municipal Auditor
..419_1Atest,_S.treet -JA- 4 8253.
GODERICH, ONTARIO
tf
FOR A
GREENER ,THUMB
By G. MacLeod Ross
The Norman's Greenhouse
i
When
n
he
spoke to us earlier rlier
.the—WAlard e€
�-R4yal#tan%alGa�as,
shy ed
us what he termed the
-..
�reentd
vfre"
Tis prim
e
use • is orgrowsng seeds and
cuttings. Since if is n w an
established fact that great minds
think alike, it is not so em-
barrassing as it might have been
to confess that the Thumb had
devised his own version a couple
of years ago for the successful
growing of begonia seed. Since
then, new factors have swum
into, our ken. One of • our mem-
bers now consciously or uncon-
sciously provides the main com-
ponents for such a greenhouse.
Not content with providing us
with a gardening calendar, Mr.
Lotveiy now given his—clients a
THE JOLLEEE PHILOSOPHER
BY THE AND EW DAIR
ouR. Hitog HER
*ARPY;
f�l
WHAT REALLY MAKES
THEGOOD OLD DAYS,IS,.
A GOOD IMAGINATION
ANDA POOR MEMORY!
Olie 0110;
5
length of wire and a clear white
polyethylene bag every time you
and pressed. The only Y other r
-
uiremeqt
S. w
uo4e _
box or pan, peat moss, sand and
you are ready to construct your
greenhouse.
Fill the seed or eutting box
with a layer of flbwer pot crocks
or pebbles for a drainage la er.
Add
moss,.
in, the
and lev
V2 inches ,depth of eat
Listened and wrung out
and and pressed down
led. Sow the seed on
the peat with care so that it
is well and evenly distributed
and co`'br this with a layer of
fine sand of depth equal to the
size of the seed. Cut up the
wire coat hanger so generously
pirovided- into two equal --length
and bend them to form two
arches of radius eight inches.
Spring one of these into each
end of the box, or better, drill
four holes, one in each corner
of the thicker end pieces of the
box and stick the ends of the
wire arches into these holes.
Now you have a box with two
wire arches, so arranged as to
give adequate air space above
the seed level. When the box
s thrust into the open end of
the poly bag the 'plastic cannot
ouch the seedlings until they
re very l�iigh. • Seal off both
e
nds of the bagaeither by tuck -
ng them under the box and
elying on its weight to seal off
he ends, or, close the changer
hook end with scotch tape and
bunch the wide mouth at the
other end of the bag by tieing
with string or clipping with a
pring paper clip. The whole
reenhouse may now be left
with no further watering until
he seedlings are large enough
to transplant.
Keep the greenhouse in a sub-
dued light until the seed has
germinated and later
place it in.
'well -lighted positiiin but not
n the full rays of the summer
un. One small refinement
which will endear you to the
emale section of your house-
a
r
t
s
g
t
a
s
f
You'll sing our praises when
you see, what our quality Dairy
Products do for your growing
family.
ALEXANDER &
CHAPMAN
GENERAL INSURANe'E
AND REAL ESTATE
Bank of• Commerce Bldg.
Godei ich. Phone JA 4-9662
A. J. Alexander, Res.
JA 4-7836.
C. F. Chapman, Res.
JA 4-7915.
Planning to move?
.T V" and RADIO
TUBES
OPEN NIGHTS Until 11.30
FREE
Tube Testing Service
Goderich News -Stand
v. D. Fincher, Prop.
On the Square at Colborne
Street 19tf'
Make it easy
on yourself
with an HFC Moving Loan
When ou'move see -RFC about a Movin._ Loan.
HFC can supply the money for all your moving
expenses ... to pay off the moving company, and
to cover your family's transportation and other re.
lated costs. And, one of the 252 HFC offices in,,
Canada is likely to be near your new home, to give
you additional service. Borrow up to $2,500 with .
up to 36 months to repay.
Low cost life insurance available on all loans
1
9
THEY LAUGHED ,
AND JOKED
AND ALL WERr ME,
FOR THEY'D FOUND
THE PRODUCTS
THAT WE CARRY
JA148812- GEICH
qt -X7
-TORONTO'S MOST CONVENIENT
000 rooms and suites'with
tub, shower, radio and TV.
Home of the Ca
Room -Dancing .. - no cover, tis
minimum. Ampule free overnight
parking. Fine Convention
Facilities. Family Plan
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
G. N. Crawford, Manager
35A West Street
Telephone JA 4-7383
GODERICH
UNIVERSITY AVENUE AT KING STREET'
Telephone EMpire 2 -1848 -Telex 022458
k' MONTREAL telephone UNiversity 6-6881
in OTTAWA telephone CEntral 5-3333
TORONTO.
• -13-36
ALL METAL
ILWNIIIGS
All Steel Construction
Varied Colors
MANUFACTURED
and INSTALLED by
Mathieson
Welding
SERVICE LTD.
83 Newgate St., Goderich JA 48791.
Call For Free Estimates
LOWEST PRICES in the GODERICH AREA
23.28,.'
bold is-.tothe greeuhot ae
on a metal tray in case some of
the moisture in the peat escapes.
Under , such circumstances you
can proceed to sow biennials,
perennials and take cuttings now
for planting outdoors in the fall
if they are hardy, or for reten-
tion with a good root start for'
'the spring.
In conclusion, our especial
thanks to Mr. Lowery for chang-
ing the color of'lfis bags from
blue to white just inetime for
the growing season. :i
}.
� ;cvar:eta. �'�;Tkl SS..'I1.;t`
Rose Te,
Sheridan Nurseries invite all
_ n3beaT��
,A
...d'
Use Tea on
Saturday, July 15th.
There will be a ' fielf roses in
and ..a rnumber of other
plants, shrubs and trees in the
gardens and arboretum. The
gardens are open all day but
tea will be served from 3 to
5.30 'p.m. Thb location is on
the north Service Road, a of
a mile west of Highway 27 and
the Queen Elizabeth Way clover-
leaf. App>ioach is from the west
end of Queensway Avenue. It
would be appreciated if mem-
bers and their friends would
inform Sheridan by postcard
prior -to -arrival-'of-the--numbers
who will be expecting tea. Box
181, Islington, Ont. '
Hospital Plantar
Thanks again to the indefatig-
able Percy Barker, this planter
has again been filled with double
camellia begonias. Each year
these plants make a most wel-
come. and beautiful splash of
color at the hospital entrance.
`Niagara Highland Lily Gard-
ens at Binbrook, Ont., offer to
send their catalogue to any in-
terested member. They also
welcome inspection of their test
gardens during July. There you
may see Aurelian hybrids and
the hardy lilies by such hybrid-
isers as Preston, Patterson and
Palmer. '
G.H.S. Flower Show
This show will be held in-
dubitably in St. George's Parish
Hall on Saturday,! July lst. Ex-
hibits must be presented be-
tween 9 and 11 a.m. The show
is open to the public from 2.30
to 5.30 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.
An entry. form can be obtained
from Mrs. Ernest aPridham, St.
Geur,ge:s Crescent,, for•any-Mem-
ber who has not received one.
You have only to', join the so-
ciety to be permitted to show
and the '$1.1(1 fee.. .,be paid
when exhibits are presented,'Mr,
C. R. Bristow, Director of No. 8
District,, is the judge. Tea will
be served between 3 and 5 p.m.
Make - this show a success by
your exhibits and by your preTe nee
-
4-H CLUB MEET
Twenty-one boys from this
part of Huron County attended
the Clinton 4-H -Club meeting
on June 21 at Radford's Garage,
Londesboro.
Don . Young,, R.R. 3, Auburn,
was in charge of the meeting
and Bruce McCuaig,, of Stratford,
showed slides on Tractor Igni-
tion in diesel and gasoline en-
gines. Short discussion periods
were led by.several of the metn-
bers: Lynn Bakelaar, R.R. 1,
Auburn, on 4 -cycle engines; John
Black, R.R. 1, Port Albert, on
2 -cycle engines; Bruce Collins,
R.R. 3, Clinton, on compression
and ratio; Jim Collins, R.R. 3,
Clinton, on farm safety. ' The
next meeting will be held on
July 12.
• '' till tlaibTaIriii '1e time :Por wed
dings,' the Merrie Month of June
represents the crisis, or turning
point, in the lives of hordes o
young people. It's too late fo
warnings, this year, but perhap
UGAR
. ani.
SPICE
t
i
AUBURN, June 26. The June
meeting of the Auburn Women's
Institute was held in the Orange
Hall with the president, Mrs.
Ed. Davies, presiding. The min-
. utes were read by Mrs. Thomas
Haggitt. Plans were made to
visit the County Flome in August
,for the monthly <birthday party.
} '
t ,Vi'aS
.:,,dal�r1 ,I •.Yf' ,
'of bowls is for•h
•e •fleiw4i�all- a't the
next meeting.
A. '
la d pa.ana solo was
,,b e
'The
meeting
was in
charge of
the standing convener of health,
Mrs. William J. Craig, who in-
troduced Miss. Dorothy Marquis,
Reg.N., •of .Clinton, who spoke on
mental health. She stressed that
we should have good physical
health to begin with, and learn
to do something useful. She
told the ladies to have faith in
something beyond what they can
see, have friends, recreation and
hobbies. She urged them to
teach their children responsibil-
ity and take part in theirchurch
and community activities. She:
concluded her interesting mes-
`ail- with air ac tiff. t it -"ler fri
by jet to Victoria, B.C. Mrs.
John Deer and Mrs. ,Andrew
Kirkconnell sang a duet and
Mrs. Donald Haines gave the re-
port of the district annual held
recently at Wingham. Mrs.
George Millian, district director,
reported On the plans for the
district picnic to be held at
Harbor Park, Goderich, on Aug-
ust 3, to observe the 60th an-
niversary. Mrs. Keith Machan
gave a paper on the motto,
"Kindness is the oil that keeps
the hinges of our lives from
rusting." The roll call was an-
swered by each member telling
the best preventive from the
common cold. Contests were
conducted by Mrs. Clifford
Brown and Mrs. Gordon Cham-
ney and they were also the host-
esses Who served the lunch.
Miss Minnie Collinson,—Inter-
ment took place last Friday at
Ball's cemetery for Miss Minnie
Collinson who passed away at
Cobourg in her 85th year. Rev.
Robert Meally, rector of St.
Mark's Anglican Church, offici-
ated. The allbearers were:
ere;
George ' Hallam, .. 'Wellin ton
Good, Orval McPhee, Robert
Turner, Wilfred Collinson and
all your chores without a whimp- Ed. Stiles. She was a resident
er. You have ite r' °he. l.s:•of-Aub!irn for many years until
strictly in line. You have tossed she went to live with her niece
her a couple of unsolicited com-
pliments. And you have just
presented her with an expensive.
gifts on her birthday, or Mother's
Day, or just (yuk) because you
Tove her.
AUBURN
re rr?'•iNc', ' mi.' Tha''trs lifse thP,,
trouble. A lot of fellows who
.I have started running' in the first
f month of marriage have been
r on the run ever since. .
s •
a word of advice to those who
have leaped into the quagmire
of marriage would not be amiss
wouldn't dream of offerin
suggestions to a singer or
scientist. I wouldn't be qualified
But I have no hesitation in
speaking right out about matri
mostly. This September, .I shal
havg been -rejoicing in slime tic
bliss ' for fifteen years, J and
have the scars to pronte it
is 5 5
No, what we do is out -man-
oeuvre, `the enemy. We never
risk a frontal assault. We probe
the weak spots. We deploy our
g forces. 'We use stealth' and de -
a ception,- guerrilla warfare, hit-
, and -run tactics. We place spies
in the enemy camp.
K: * :
A few examples Knight clarify
these basic rules. How do we
robe the wealr-spot"s7fcie e5c
ample?
Well, first we- have to find
them. Every woman alive is
susceptible to flattery, and every
woman is born with a certainty
that she has impeccable taste.
Start from there. If you can't
bring yourself to offer a flatter-
ing remark about her dress, hair
or figure -1 mean if, she's a real
old bat—praise her cooking, or
the way she slaps the kids or
cuts the lawn.
,I: :3: a:
Oh, they're not all visible. Al-
though 1 -didn't get that -broken
nose in the ring. My wife hit
me with a telephone. Nor is that
lump just over my left ear the
remains of an old war wound.
It was put there by a plate
containing roast beef, potatoes
and gravy, served directly from
the stove, across a ten -foot
kitchen.
No, many of the deepest
weends are hidden ones. They
lie in livid stripes acrost my
inner self, like the welts on the
back of a freshly -flogged sailor.
They seem to have labels. Let's
see what they say.
5 * a:
This one reads: "You're absol-
utely useless as a father." And
this one: "Why do you humiliate
the like that in front of our
friends?" This purplish one here
reads: "I'd have been a lot
happier if d'd never seen you."
And this one: "Why can't you
Ott like a normalh
,. uman
heing i' -
These are the old scars that
throb whenever the storm clouds
appear on -ou•r domestic horizon.
Tt Ts -to save the neophyte from
such wounds that I propose to
offer a •few simple suggestions.
These ' will be for men only.
Women not only don't need any
..ariviwe., „buLwi n't take it They
have a built-in conviction. that
whatever they do or say is right.
All right, chaps. Pencils ready.
First, know your enemy. This
advice alone Will prevent you
from Iearning it the hard way,
in many a brief but ' bloody
skirmish. Know that within that
delicate skin, that dainty form
dwells sohneone who is just
about twice as tough as you are,
physically, mentally, and every
day in the week.
* 5 5
!Caw too, that `Within even
that soft, buttery little thing who
looks so helpless' today, Turks
the fire-breathingdragon of to-
morrow.
5 * 5 rf
Now, if" you realize that you
are outgunned, you're off on the
right foot. What do we do when
we face superior armament? We
WANTED •
Listings on .farms, homes, businesses
and summer properties, apply
HAROLD GOOD
107 Elgin Ave., W. — Goderich — JA 4-7128
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE FOR
WILFRED McINTEE, Realtor
Walkerton, Ontario
25-26
ENJOY THE FINEST FOOD IN TOWN
Our Specialty
CHINESE FOOD
ALSO- TAKE=OUT ORDERS
OVEN' DAILY from 7 A.M. to 12 Midnight
The ESQLIIRE RESTAURANT
The Square"- Goderich -- JA' 4-9941
tf
LAWN
SERVICE
IVAN'S NURSERIES
TOP OF DUNLOP MILL -- JA 4-7171 — WE DELIVER
SODDING — SEEDING — FERTILIZING
POWER ROLLING or GENERAL CLEANUP
LANDSCAPING and- FOUNDATION PLANTING,
CALL.
+.' ,air■•N r \ \UV leaf P".3111111.11 '.'P• -1 r .' 1
�►s..n•LW0•.t� W tires.wr.►w-1�MIN
i
a, r -L111.1 •4.w1111•.&atmn-_t ■ a.11r•1en ■ r,-iR
ra►a ► X11► moor . i Jr -is i • • w 1.. n
a #: *
How do we deploy our forces?
Simply by never being caught
without fresh reserves to draw
on, new positions to withdraw
to. If she says, "That's your
third beer," we retort, "Yeah,
but I didn't have any yesterday.
"We never just answer, "So
what?" ' This would be risking
everything on a direct trial of
strength.
Guerrilla warfare? This con-
sists of hitting the enemy when
he is off balance, or not Iookir
or unprepared. a
red. Pr f r b1Yfrom
•behind
for example, you have done
near,Cobourg. Born at Whitby
and later moving to Scotia be-
fore -she came here, many years
ago, she was a faithful member
of St. Mark's Anglican Church.
The Iii"neral-5'er'tca
a: : 'Port Hope and the body was
Now ybu strike, hard and true, shipped by train to Goderich
with "We'll only be gone three where "`funeral arrangements
'days." Even a wife can't cope were in charge of Mr. Ed. Stiles.
with. -this querrila approach to a S1-fe is survived by several nieces
fishing trip with the boys. and nephews, with Wilfred Col-
' * linson. of Auburn, and Frank
• Hit-and-run tactics require Slorach, of Blyth, being the ones
little explanation. You hit with residing in this district. She
the thunderous ultimatum that was the last surviving member
"By 9eorge, woman, it's time of, her family of five sisters and
you learned the value ar'two brothers.
money." Then you run to your Walkerburn Club. •— The an -
workshop in the basement. You nual.meeting of the Walkerburn
can use the kids as spies in Club was• held at, the home of
the enemy camp. Mrs. Worthy Young with a good
attendance.- The president. Mrs.
George Schneider, was in charge
of the meeting. A reading was
given by Mrs. Lorne Hunking.
The draw prize, donated by Mrs.
Percy Vincent, was won by Mrs.
Bert Hunking. Plans were made
for the picnic to be •held \next
month at the home of Mrs.
••••••••••••N••••••••
a: .j.47,
But watch them. Like all
spies, they're treacherous, and
you might find they're working
for both sides. -
4:
There. • I've run out of space
and barely scratched the sur-
face. I guess I'll have to put
this advice out in pamphlet
form. Just a parting word,
young fellow. Always have an
air -tight alibi: lg t aI bi. never try to win..
an argument .-with" logic; and
leave yourself lots of room to
move yin a hurt .
KINGSBRIDGE
KINGSBRIDGE, June 20. —
Visitors over the week -end were:
IVIr. and .Mrs. T. J. Drennan,
Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Laws and family, of London; Mr.
1d Mrs. Jack McConville and
'"-daughter, of Toronto; Miss
Frances Dalton, of Hamilton;
Miss Frances Gilmore, of Lon-
don, and Mr. Arnold Marsman,
of London.
Mr. Andrew Martin returned
home on Saturday from Gode-
rich hospital. .Mr. Mike Martin
returned to Hamilton after
spending a week here.
The Wm: Lannon -family 'en-
joyed a family reunion over the
week -end. After attending mass
at St. Joseph's Church. Kings-
bridge, thirty-two members sat
down to a turkey dinner at the
family home. 'Members of the
family attending were: Mr. and
Mrs. Hill (Whilemena) °and fam-
ily, of Scarboro; Mr. and Mrs.
Dan (Rose Marie) Bass and fam-
ily, of Scarboro; Mr. and Mrs.
(Delena) Baetz and family, of
Waterloo; Mr. and Mrs. Claire
Lannon and familyi of Hamilton;
Mr. and Mrs. Ian (Donna) Parker
and family, of London.
Mr. and Mrs. .Wm. Lannon
observed their 39th wedding
anniversary on June 14th.
Mrs. Nora Sinnett and- Shan-
non.spent the week -end at their
home here.
The draw at Kingsbridge
school took place on Monday.
The winners of the prizes were:
Mr. John Thompson, Lucknow,
room divider; Mrs. Kathy Gib-
son, Lucknow, bathroom scales;
Mr. Allan Drennan, hooked rug.
The ball games for this week
are: Wednesday, Mildmay vs.
Kingsbridge; Friday, Port Albert
vs. Kingsbridge. The games
will take place at Kingsbridge.
TO PROBE GT. LAKES
The innermost secrets of take
Huron will be probed this sum-
mer by scientists aboard the re-
search ship, Port Dauphine.
Prime objective rill be to find
ways to preserve' the usefulness
to man of the Great Lakes. Will
they be able 'to support future
pbpulatioiis Cr will they turn
into i one gigantic cesspool -in
face of the rapidly increasing
population? , , o
A classified -ad brings quick
results.
The Go b i Signai-Ster, Tuu 'sd aY, Jttne 20th, I061 R
Stanley Ball. The sports' cam,
mittee of Mrs. Joe Verewey and
Mrs. Ariel Diuizer will planthe
program and the lunch oink
naittee will be Mrs, George
Schneider, Mrs. J. Verewey, Mrs,
Worthy Young and Mrs. John
Snyders. Mrs.' Carman Gross
showed interesting pictures of
Niagara Falls and local scenes.
Each member revealed the name
of her secret during„ the
04- d i.Ma.
vita gift. A farewell gift was
ingO
p
^ oQ
aialne?
son �wbcen- pianist/
s.
J.t
�d
of
the.club for 37 years. Mrs,.
`
El-
liott Lapp spoke a few words to
Mrs. Jackson and Mrs Stanley
Ball presented her with a- gift.
The election of Officers, pf *IS
43 -year-old club took"piaci. The
new ofleers oreippresidtekt, M,
Leonard Archambault; vice pre..
silent, Mrs. Joe Verewey; 'secre-
Lary -treasurer!, MrgefLorne Hunk.
lug' treasurer, MVlrs. Stanley 1414assistant secretary - treasurer,
Mrs. Stuart A.rnent;, pianist, Mrs.
Lloyd McClinchey;. assistant,
Mrs. James Jackson. Lunch was'
ueds•
er by •;Mi" . Elliott 1✓- Ii;„y-'Y .:
6A �.f, 1 w,t'
y�QjL�� 5,'1iry,
:7.7�i,�hi R- L.
Lloyd McClincbey and MO. T 1-
William Howard Taft was the .
first 'U.S. president to receive a
salary of $75,000 a year..
EXPERT SERVICE
REFRIGERATION —
AIR CONDITIONING
GERRYS APPLIANCES
sStde'i_'c : __... Dial JA 4-8434
d • '¢„...,a..w....c�Y.^••+Y^r<.vu IY
24-26.`
NOTICE
SUMMER BUS SCHEDULES
Effective June 26th
Obtain your copy from your Local Agent
The Western Ontario ” Motorways Limited
. Kitchener, Ontario
25-26
A
ew -Modern
PARTMENT
BUILDING.
Is Being Planned
for G�derjch
•ITS SIZE WILL BE DETERMINED BY THE
NUMBER OF PERSONS WHO .WANT TO RENT
AN APARTMENT IN IT.
THERE WILL BE ONE AN1D 2 -BEDROOM
APARTMENTS.
PREFERENCE WILL BE GIVEN TO l'HE
FIRST APPLICATIONS RECEIVED.
Even kid brothers know a
girl's Rating - and - Dating
Quotient depends on how
fresh, and dainty she keeps
her clothes. Tip to sisters'
Keep slacks, tea dresses,
formals — ALL your clothes
free of soil; make-up,
stains, spots with our inex-
pensive dry cleaning:
GODER1CH French
DRY CLEANERS
WEST ST. JA 4-8452
C. -R. LOWERY, Prop.
••••••••••e•eU*,u*Asotue•�.-
,
Fill in application form below and mail with-
out delay to : N. N. 1VIcCORMI•CK 12 OXFORD ST.
W., LONDON, ONT.
-- 0111--r,
APARTMENT APP'-ICATION
NAME
AGE......
WIFE'S NAME • AGE
PRESENT ADDRESS
HOW LONG
WHAT RENT PAID NOW
DOES THIr INCLUDE UTILITIES
PLACE OF EMPLOYMENT
HOW LONG EMPLOYED
ANNUAL INCAME
DOES WIFE WORK '
IF YES, HER INCOME•
NUMBER CHILDREN 4, Ages
HOW MANY BEDROOMS REQUIRED
DO YOU REQUIRE STOVE and FRIDGE
Receipt of this application will be° acknowl-
edged by
4
K. N. McCORMICK, 12 OXFORD ST. W.,
LONDON.
24-26,
1
FOR YOUR DRIVEWAY, SIDEWALK,
FOUNDATION or PATIO
is your most economical answer
POURED AT YOUR SITE ,IN THE .CORRECT MIX and AMOUNT
NO MUSS ! NO FUSS ! NO WASTE !
CALL HURON- CONCRETE SUPPLY Ltd.-
. JA 4-7861 or write R.R. 1f Goderiolt
Sidewalk Slabs and Sutnper Bfotaisi Rid for Prompt Dalboliry
W. aro Distributors for CALCIUM CHLORIDE