The Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-09-01, Page 10•
4
-Signar-StPx, ThUrsday, SePternber I, 166
Cooler Fano Tempera ures
Ideal For Lawn Planting
•
writhe cooler temperatures of the soil just prior to seedug is
late SWAIM and early fall offer alSo suggested. ApPIY at the
ideUrconditions for lawn plant- rate suggested On the maul
-
New grass will root well faetureek p_laee of
and estAhlish itself before the the complete Ifelsilizer, 20' per
cent superphosphate may be
used, applied At 15 pounds to 25
pounds per I,000 square feet
of lawn.
Proper grading and levelling
are- important to the develop-
ment, of the lawn.,• A suggested
fall of a quarter inch per foot
onset of winter.
, First consider the sokl. N9
amount of care and .effort will
produce a good lawn from top-
soil of poor quality. A five to
six-inch covering of good loam
topsoilis advised, and will pay
dividends later in healthy turf
and decreased maintenance. Or- in all directions away from the
ganic material such as manure, house will ensure adequate mois-
peat, or compost should be ad- ture drainage. Where there
ded to improve the moisture- are steep slopes, terraced con -
holding capabilities and soil structionis advised as grass is
structure. , difficult to establish under these
If manure is used, work it conditions,
into the soil several weeks prior
to. planting at a rate of 1,000
pounds per 1,000 square feet of
lawn An•application of ,a coin-
plete ferilizer, lightly naked into dips is to drag a wooden ladder
or similar object back and fo,rth
across the surface. Tie rope to
If you are NEW -TO -TOWN or each end to form a handle and
have just moved info a new add rocks to give extra drag
weight if necessary. When the
home ' seedbed is prepared. stir the Soil
CODER!CH'S OWN . • occasionally to destroy any
••-• _ !weed growth.
Grass seed applied, at three
to five pounds ,per 1,000 square
feet will supply adequate cov-
erage. This rate'may be in
creased for small areas or de-
creased for large expanses.
Seeding may be carried oueby
hand -spreading 'or by using a
As the soil is levelled, be sure
no hollows remain where water
and ice will collect. A helpful
means of smoothing, bumps and
WELCOME
SERVICE
•
DEFENSIVE DRIVING
Defensive driving, probably
would like to call on you with
"housewarmingY gifts" and in-
formation about your new loca-
tion. The Hostess will be glad to
arrange your subscription to the
SIGNAL -STAR.
Call her at 524-9525
,the most important road safety
technique today, will be fea-
.t.u-Ded in The Canadian Drivers
Test on. CBC felevision Sept 6.
Defensive driving is" basically
simple: it means knowing how
to, recognize potential dangers
in traffic, then knowing how to
-a-void' therm ' The -television -test,
a repeat of a:program originally.
broadcast in May, demonstrates
a number of defensive driving
tactics by showing the danger
spot then providing the answer
to avoiding i Automobiles
were deliberate/4r cmhed for
several of the sequences so the
perils could be vividly portray.
ed.
DRIVE OU.T.
AND SAVE
OUR LOW OVERHEAD LOCATION
SAVES YOU MONEY
COLOR 'TELEVISION
AN INVESTMENT IN PLEASURE
Only The Best Should Be Considered. There Is Nothing
Better Than ZENITH and •ELECTROHOME
HUTCHINSoN
RADIO - TV - APPLIANCES
308 Huron Rd. 524-7831
,
mechanical seeder. Be sure the
application is uniform and thor-
ough to prevent apotty growth.
Rake lightly after seeding to
coverthe seed to a depth Of Mi.
to% inch. The area should
then be rolled; making sure the
miller is kept dry- to prevent
seed from 'being picked up. As
seed germination progresses,
keep the sal moistened with
a fine, spra.
A wide selection of grass seed
and seed mixtures is available.
The seed selections for the,lawn
must be based on the particular
soil conditions, locatien, and use
requirements which prevail. As-
sess .needs and qonsult a local
nursery or seed store.
PROPER,
INFLATION
By H. L. Baird
Simple care will do it, with
special attention to inflation.'
For instance, constant driving
with only one pound under
standard inflation will cause a
loss of 900 miles in the maxi-
mum life of a tire.
Maximum mfleage is gener-
ally set these daYs at 40,000
miles. Thirty per cent under-
inflationfrom standard pres-
sure recommendations wil 1
cause a pne-third lass of maxi-
mum tire life. Forty per cent
underinflation, a 57 per, cent
loss.
Underinflation results in a
softer ride but forces tire side-
walls to flex, causing overheat-
ing. At 80 degrees, which is
easily reached on a hot day,
tire wear is almost four times
greater than at 30 degrees. Ex-
cessive wear is ,caused to the
outside edges of the tread,
eausing-Fire-sqtreal-when----corz-
nering. Squeal is always a sign
of excessive wear.
If you are starting out from
Goderich on a long highway trip,
you should check your tire pres-
sures when the tires are cold.
Pressures may be increased as
much as four , pounds above
standard if seers of 60 m.p.h.
or over are being driven. This
recommendation from tire engi-
neers' is -Contrary to a popular
misunderstanding 'that tires
should be deflated slightly be-
fore long trips.
Remember that brakes stop.
the wheels-bnly tires stop the
car. Tires without tread belong
in the trash can.
Advt.
ENJOY THE FINEST FOOD
IN TOWN
Chinese Food
Our Specialty.
ALSO TAKE-OUT ORDERS
OPEN DAILY 7 a.m. tc 10 p.m.
Open Friday and Saturday
Until 12 Midnight
The Esquire
Restaurant
"524-9941"
UGAR
and
SPICE
Pow By BIB $01.11
•
I've been married for nearly And you see, h•e'd be more ma -
20 years, all of -them to the same
dame, and 1 understand less at,
this moment about the so-called
feminine procas of thinking
than I did on my wedding day.
* *
This admission is a result Of
the latest turn in our economic
waltz with this surnmer.
Before holidays began, we had
discussed making a trip to the
west coaSt.- Then my wife took
inventory' of the finances and
stated flatly that we,couldn't af-
ford it. even if we camped all
the way and ate at the SalvatiOn
Army.
* 5' *
1 was rather relieved. 1 love
to travel, but I hate travelling
with women. They fuss about
missing trains. They worry
about hotel rooms. They take
enough clothes on a week's trip
to take them around the world
On a cruise.. And they con-
stantly put ,their hair up and
take it down.
* * *
Therefore. I looked forward
to a quiet, restful sueprner. Lots
of golf. Plenty of swims. A
few fishing- jaun'tsi An occas-
ional excursion to see a play.
* * *
Then came the refrigerator
fiasco, already related here. Net
loss of $350. That really put
the clincher on our trip to the
coast.
5 * ' 5
Then came the call, collect,
from -Vancsmver. The son and
.1.1.e.iL...kVerined, tis_casuallaut.
with a tremour, that fie didn't
think he'd go„back to college:
You see, the boat he's .working
on•plies the Pacifie,to Acapulco,
Mexico, in the winter. And
you see, he could get a job ol
her as a waiter. 'And you see,
he'd be making $10.000 a year,
at only 19, which is pretty good,
eh? And you see, it would he
a great chance tb see the world.
G. D. C. I. IL
FALL TERM
Students are reminded that school commences on '
Tuesday, Sept. 6, 1966. -Students from the Goderich
District Collegiate Institute area who are attending
Goderich District Collegiate . and Central Huron
Secondary School in Clinton will report to Goderich.
On TUESDAY only, school will commence at 9:40
a.m. This means that buses will travel the routes •
approximately forty minutes later than on a normal
school day. •
Students attending Goderich. District Collegiate In-
stitute are to report. to the Auditorium. Students
attending Central Huron Secondary School are to
report to. the Cafeteria. , si•
,•
Buses will not travel the same routes as last year.
For details as to time and location, please contact:
Mr. Rex Duckworth, Goderich 524-8462 or 524-6271
or
Mr. Alvin Sherwood, Dungannon, 524-7929.
Grade 13 students should bring funds to purchase text books as
shown on the book list provided in June.
'Grade 9, 10, 11 and 12 students v,vill be supplied with all text books
by the School Board.
Any students not registered for the new school term should con-
tact the Principal during this week to eliminate confusion on open-
ing day.
Students returning to Grade 13 should contact the Once regarding
an interviiw.
33-34
ture in a year, and besides
would be able to pay for am,
whole year at school, whep he
went back. And so on.
Well! I've seen bis old lady
fly off the handle. 'Many times.
WO. I've never seen Her go,
straight up in the air and re-
main suspended there through
most of ,a phone call' that cost
me eleven bucks.
gls
So, logically, we are going to
Vancouver. I mean, after all,
you only live once. And why
shouldn't you take a trip when
you're young .enough to enjoy
it.. And what the heck, it's only
money. isn't it? And so on.
5 * 5
It's nothing to do with seeing
Hugh, or dragging him home in
chains. Not at all. What ever
gave anyone that idea? ..Why,
he's only ashore 10 hours in
Vancouver and who'd spend" a
thousand dollars to fly out there
to see him for that length of
time? Especially when we sent
him out there, to.. save S800 to-
ward his college fees.:- „That
would be ridiculous, wouldn't
it? In fact,, insane.
Well. with the aid of several
federal banks, the fly -now -pay -
later plan, and a credit card
someunsuspecting idiot gave
me a couple of years ago, we
leave tomorrow for a holiday
that will be about „half paid t(ii•
by this time next year.
Have you ever noticed that
when, you take a plunge you
can't afford, like this, every-
thing else starts to go wrong,
as •if to compound, your folly
and rub it in? This' week. I
got a speeding ticket, first in
my life, the vacuum went on the
fritz and required expensive
repairs, the lock on our back
door broke and had to be re-
placed, I broke a tooth, and our
Wheat
Rebate Set
The Ontario Wheat Produc.
• ors' Marketing Board, bas
viewed its auditor's statement
and set the rebate on the 1965
erOP at 1497 -cents- per bushel,.
on the 9,832,870 bushels market.
,ed between July 1, 1965 and
June 80, 1966: Thls, will amount
$1,167,0b9.06.
ti'he board further set aside
a reserve of two gents a bushel,
or approximately $196,000.00.
The board's operations for
1965 included Marketing 277,000.
bushels of wheat, in unusually
.small amount in comparison
with many 'previous years, re-
sulting in the highest rebate
ever made by the board. The
rebate: will be made, to 26,000
wheat producers Prior to the
board's annual meeting. on Oct.
4,
tax notice arrived, substantially
fatter than last year's.
5 5 5
Oh, well, such is life. By
the way, if there's no column
next week. it will mean we have
crashed in the Rockies. And
Hugh will be free to go -to
Mexico. •
•
After he's paid all those debts
at the bank. Which will take
him about four years at hard
labor.
CAR
RADIOS
CUSTOM & UNDER DASH
RADIOS -FOR ALL MAKES,
Hutchinson
Radio -TV -Appliances
GODERF,1014 INDOSTRIAL SOFTBA14,
Final Standings
P W
GODERICH JRS, 16 12
PIREMEN `""
a
KINgMEN 17
• 3
17 10 7
9 8
10 8 c 8
16 2 14
DOMINION ROAD
BA,WSOS
• - Top Bitters
• At Bats Runs
1111cPDEE, Firemen 42 16
WILKINSON, D.R.M.C.0, 59 • 20
DOKE, D.R.M.C.0 .., ,. 39 16
ERSON, Firemen , 44 17
SON, Juniors 54 ,,,18 '
BEDARD, loit.m.C.o. 53 1 15
FOITZLEY, Firemen
MURLEY, Rawsons
58 19
23 5
WHETSTONE, Firemen 33 15
THOMPSON, Rawsons 26 • 3
VANDERBURG, Kinsmen 54 9
MacDONALD, Firemen 39 6
SNELL, Juniors 35 7
GALLOW, D.R.IVI.C.O. 31 11
HORNER, D.R„M.C.O. ,. 48 14
GQ0D8 Kinsmen , 55 8
Hits
21
27
18
20
23
23
-24
10
13
11
15
14
13
11
18
19
PTS.
24
20
18
16
4
Ave-
' 500
494
487
478
475
474-
459
452
42424,4-
396
396
386
385
375
370
'YOUR DOLLARS
HAVE MORE CENTS'
BY BORROWING THE CREDIT
UNION WAY
AVERAGE MONTHLY PAYMENTS
Cush You
Receive 12 Mo. 18 Mo,
24 Mo. 30 MO. 36115,.
$ 100
$ 200
$ 300
$ 400
$ 500
$ 600
$ -7011
$ 800
$ 9,00
$1.000
$1,500
$2,000
$2,500
53,000
8.87
17.75
26.64
35.50
4440
53.28
62.15
11.03
79.90
88.76
133.15
177.55
6.08
12.18
18.27
24.36
30.47
36.55
42.60
48.74
54.82
60.90
91.38
121.82
152.30
182.80
9.40
14.11
18.79
23.00
28.25
32.92
37.61
42.30
47,00
70.50
84.00
117.54
141.08
15.45
19.35
23,20
27.09
30,95
34.80
38.66
58.00
77.35
96.73
116.10
13.25
16.57'
19.88
23.20
26.53
28.82
33.13
49 70
6630
82.89
99.50
LONGER TERMS AVAILABLE IF NECESSARY
When you are offered credit
somewhere, add up the charges - All eligible
you are asked to pay. Then com-
pare with this table-. Almost al- loans are life
ways Credit Union charges are insured at no
In the Credit Union you are an
owner not just a customer.
Buying a color
TV - stove -
fridge - car --
or any other
worthwhile
purpose?
Why not see
your Credit
Union first.
GODERICH COMMUNITY
CREDIT UNION
39 ST. 'DAVID ST.'
' 524-1931
• OFFICE HOURS:
+ usiness Directory * 308 Huron Rd. 524-7831
-Tues, --Fri., 10:00 - 5:30, Saturday, 9:00 -12:30
B
Wft
Davld St,, 524-6253
4
Sky Harbour Air Services. Ltd:
For
Charter Flights - Flying Instruction
New & Used Aircraft Sales
Adrian D. Swanton
Mutual Investment Funds
524-9088
23 Wellington St. North, Goderich
G. C. WHITE.
Accredited
Public. Accountant
88 Elgin Ave. W. 524,8797
GOderich Ontario
Vasmalsimmamissa
W. E. MOORE
Insurance Consultant
OCCIDENTAL LOT
524-9258
Specializing In
Term Life Insurance
217 Park St. Goderich
Alexander .and
Chapman
GENERAL INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
Canadian Imperial Bank of
Commerce Building
Goderich
"Dial 524-9662
REFRIGERATION
and
APPLIANCE SERVICE
All makes - All types
GERkY'S, APPLIANCES
The Sauer*
Phone 524-8434
-"The Store That Service
Built"
R. W. BELL'
OPTOMETRIST
The Square 524-7661
A. HARPER
- CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
55-57 SOUTH STREET • - TELEPHONE
GODERICH, ONTARIO 524-7562
94.9.....amosummeedes
4
Furniture. 'Values
SWIVEL ROCKERS
Built by Kroehler and Farguharson-
Gifford. Covered in nylon with walnut
arms. Chairs are -all reduced to clear.
Marked down $14.00. Selling at
• $45.00
BEDROOM SUffES
Several to choose ,from in" different
finishes. A number of them selling
at a very low price. One reduced
from $169.00 to $149.00 and •
• $119.00
' TWO ONLY
BEDROOM SUITES
Finished in white and gold. Each
suite has twin beds. Regular price
$269.00.
$199,00
ONE ONLY
LARGE SECTIONAL
Caered in nylon wit' built-in end
table. A lovely gold shade. Reduced
$100.00
Now $395.00
FRENCH PROVINCIAL
LIVING ROOM SUITE
Upholstered in a rich tapestry with
fruit wood trim. Truly a rich looking
suite built for comfort, appearance,
and durability. Regular $449.00.
,$399.00
ITALIAN PROVINCIAL
BEDROOM SUITE
One of the most outstanding suites
in the store. It is a quality suite with
striking appearance. Regular $469.00.
$399.00
Kroehler
LIVING ROOM SUITES
with freize coverings.. Reduced to
$199.00
ONE ONLY
COLONIAL SUITE
Designed for comfort and wear. A-
• most desirable suite at this price.
$199.00
ONE TRULY OUTSTANDING
Living iRoom Group
This group is composed of a two-piece chesterfield suite at 11050.00;
three tables at $39.00 each; two lamps at $40.00. All For Only
$350.00
Chesterfield may be bought alone for $250.00
THREE-PIECE
MODERN SUITE
Comes complete with footstool for
chair. Regylar $298.00.
$239.00
9 x 12 NYLON RUGS
Clearing at Only
$79..00
Save $30 on a
MATTRESS .During Our
Red Tag Sale
Three Room Grouping.
BEDROOM •
Consists of three-piece bedroom suite, spring, mattress, lamps and.
pillows. Regular $267.95.
/ $227.00
KITCHEN GROUP
Regular $89.00
$69.00
LOING ROOM GROUP
Consisting of tables, lamps and two-piece chesterfield suite. Regular $295,
$236.50
All Three Rooms For Only $611.50
rs,
Lodge Furniture
WEST STREET ---- GODERICH
Of