No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1971-10-21, Page 90' PP - fit `111' 1p - • "' • 14.c4SERVICES AVAILABLE 15. NOTICE to CREDITORS D. IN MEMORIAM SCREENED TOP SOIL - LANDSCAPING EXCAVATING - GRAVEL BACKHOE WORK LYLE MONtGOIVIERYT Clinton PHONE 482-7644° If No Answer PHONE SCRUTbN FUELS • 482-7381 i5t,f BRECKLES Lawn & Garden ' Equipment Authorized Simplicity Sales" & Service Garden Tractors * Snowmobiles * Snow Bldwers * Power Mowers Service To All Makes & Models R. R. 2, Goderich. (4th Concession, Beside Mustang Drive -In) • BULLDOZING CHARLES BRUINSMA RR 2, Goderich * 524-9804 CALL FRANK TM. For all your flooring needs. Buy your carpet anywhere: 20 years' installation experience. Free measurements.' 5-24-6804. ,Goderich. SANDBLASTING 'JACK HAMMER WORK BREAK UP CONCRETE 43ACKHOEING • SPRAY PAINTING ARNOLD STOTHERS, I Phone 529-7403 for estimates r CAR RENTAL RcitsOn a ble Rates GoderIch Phone F4,1-8391 19f IN THE ESTATE OF' THOMAS"CAMJN ANDERSON, LATE OF THE TOWN OJ GODERICH, IN THE COUNTY OF HURON. ." ALL persons ektirning-ag-OnsiL" ' the above Estate are required to forward- full particulars of their -,claims to the undersigned, on or ' before the 1st day of November, 1971, after which 'date the assets will be distributed. DONNELIA & MURPHY, Barristers, 18 The Square, GODERICH,, On tarioc.' Solicitors for the Estate. 40,41,42 16. PUBLIC NOTICE TREASURER'S SALE -OF L'ANDS IN -ARA-EARS • • OF TAXES ' COUNTY OF HURON OTICE-4a, HEREBY GIVEN • that a tax sale will be held in the ' Court House, Goderich, on Tuesday, December 7, 1971, at .re -any unpaid .taxes - .,-stilt•outstandingat that. date as shown on the list published in the Ontario Gazette on September 4th. NOTICE IS --HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN that if any of the said lands remain unsold, an adjourned sale will be held on Tuesday, December 14, 1971, at the same hour and place. Lists' of the properties involved may be secured at- my office in •the . • •Cpurt,-. House, Goderich, Ontario. 'August 20, 1-971 JOHN G. BERRY, TREASURER COUNTY OF HURON. sincere appreciation to friends, • neighbours and relatives for the kindness amt. sympathy extended to them during their recent bereavement and for the • LEVEY: In loving mernOry.of a dear mother and grandmother, Leafy Mae (Prouse): Levey, who passed away one year ago;' ,Oetober 19, 1970. You meant so'very much to us,' 'That p3:4thing-viPe ean say, Cantekl, the grief that's in (Alt heartW, As we think of you to -day. It doe's not matter the day or year, There's still a memory, always a tear; Memories don't fade, they just grow deep, ' For someone we loved but could not keep: -Sadly missed and always remembered by Ken, Betty and Family. -42x, E. CARDS OF THANKS JEFFREY: I thank my many friends who sent me flowers on the recent accident I had when I fell out of bed on my wallet. - Mike Jeffrey, McNEE: l'would like to expres,s my sincere thanks to all who remembered me in various ways while a patient in Alexandra Marine Hospital, Goderich. - Mrs. Ross McNee. - 42x ELLWOOD: I would like to thank my relatives, friends and neighbors, for 'visits, 'gifts, flowers and cards, while was a patient in Victoria Hospital. Thanks.also to Dr. R. G. Lomas. Ruthlliwood,-- 42 ' CARTE ish to, express my sincere thanks to,a1I frierids-and • relatives frOin— Auburn and Goderich for their kindness shown" to me while I Was a patient in Alexandra Marine Hospital. Special thanks to Rev. L. Royal, Dr, J. W. Wallate, nurses and staff, second ..floor east. - Sincerly,. Sadie' Carter. • LANGRIDGE: The family of the late James Benson (Toadie) Langridge wish to express .their 20. MISCELLANEOUS We do all types. of JEWELLERY REPAIR * Ring Sizing * Claw Retipping * Watch Repair * Acutrorr Repair - ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTb. Clinton, Seaforth and Walkerton 12tIn • EXPERIENCED , DECORATOR Interior And 'E.xtetior PAINTING AND. WALLPAPERING FREE 'ESTIMATES C6I1 524-6667 W. PEDE.RSEN, .101 Victoria St. 15. NOTICE to CREDITORS IN• THE ESTATE OF ROBERT BRUCE LAMB, - All persons haViiii clain-is against the estate of ROBERT BRUCE LAMB, late of RR, 4, Goderich, Ont., deceased, who died on•or about the 25th day of June, 1971, are -hereby notified to' send in to the undersigned Personal R4resen4tive of the said deceased on or before the 13th day of November, 1071, full particulars of their claims. " Immediately after the said, date the, said Personal Representative distribute the asset of the said deceased having regard only to claims of which it shall then ,,,have notice. Dated at Goderich, Ont., this 14th day of October, 1971. VICTORIA AND GREY TRUST COMPANY;“ 1 Ontario Street, Stratford. Executo,r. By PREST and EGENER, 33 Montr'eal Street, Goderich, Ontario. Their Solicitors herein. 42,43,44 19; LOST AND FOUND LOST - Affectionate 'striped '11?Ptabby cat - in the vicinity of Victoria School on October 14, Phone 524-6165. 42nc 'LOST - Black piastre tackle box - • -10004odeiticharea, -Sunday, . 14(4tis.-40cRidtx4-egtokkettt-, London 451-6563. Reward. - • 42 21. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES RETIRING FROM BUSINESS How would you like to own own business? Here's everything . you need to start yo.urdown general store. If you wantto be your own boss - apply to °Box 17, Signal -Star, West Street, Goderich, and I will contact you with all the particulars, A. BIRTHS floral, tributes, cards and donations to the Ontario Heart Foundatidn. Special thanks to Rev.- G. L Royal and the Stiles Funeral Horne. -42 • PLUNKETT: Mr. and „ Mrs. • Wilfred Plunkett of Auburn wish to thank ;herr many friends, neighbors and relatives for cards and expressions of offing leaves are in ey an asset or -Habit BY A. R. BUCK'LEY If you are among those_who are blessed with large trees on your lawn or nearby, youvmuA be wondering whether the filling leaves are an asset or aliabilitr. Most certainly there seems to be .eild to the work necessary to • clear them from the lawn and-to- theirtrttirriateltsposa)7''"' Leaves are nature's way of _adding fertilizer 4'nd Offiiiie matter to the sail.. True, it takes a large quantity of leaves and a lot of activity of soil bacteria to add much fertility, but with the other added values -they contribute tremendously to the life cyale of plants. Leaves make a good mulch, conserve moisture, keep down grassand weeds, reduce erosion and help regulate sail temperature. When worked into the soil, they add greatly to the organic content in the form'of humus and thus improve aeration, tilth and the soil water -holding capacity. „ A question often asked is' whether the leaves should be shredded by the 'rotary itnower and left on the lawn, or whether they should be removed. Under no circumstances -should leaves, either shredded or whole, be left for any length of time on the lawn. The best method of leaf disposal is to make a compost heap and use the leaves in the garden when theyArare decomposed. To do this, first stake out .an area of• four to six feet ;Ode and:eght. lo.,10i feet, long, preferably in the shade of a building or near, but not under a " large tree, wher& you cannot.get anything else to - grow. . This keeps it away from'the wind and direct sun"that is likely to dry out the compost too much. Naturally, the heap should be placed where it is not in general view, and if no ,shade tree is available shade it with burlap or cover it with black polyethylene. Before strting the heap, • erect a framework so that boards may- be added. as the heigh,t of the heap increases...Best of -all for walls are layers of cinderblocks, for these can be removed -when the heap is to be turned, and do not require. any Name. Begin the heap by spreaclinga couple of inches of manure, old compost or good fertile.soil on the bottom and • then add the' vegetable 'wastes" as ' they accumulate. As , soon as the garbage) by six-ineh layers until - the heap is four to -five feet hig. Leave the top of , the hap sralii. gnhtly hollow in the middle to collect the mam xAurn. amount of After a few weeks the central portion of ,(t0 heap w01 be d - partially cued, :depending „mon the weather and thenature of the „trateriaa.! HoweveirifIthef--: pile is Itarted now it may take - until next June before much decomposition occurs. At that time the heap should be turned so that the sides are in the middleandand the top on t'he The, heap should be turned again in August and: if it has • been kept well Watered 'it is, quite possible that the material could be used next Octaber. Many inquiries are ,received concerning the use of widely advertised "activators for compost heaps. Nature is very slow in- breaking .down leaves and other refuse and this is where these activators -help. There are basically two types . of compost activators, one a chemical and the other consisting of cultured bacteria,. The chemical activator supplies the food for the bacteria that decomposes the • vegetable matter. You can use the preparations made .especially for this purpose or one cap use the complete chertlical -fertilizer I have prescribed above. The bacteria type of activator is simply the bacteria in a dormant form. Here the theory s .that the material!, w.i/1,„de0ay.", taster when there is a great abundance of bacteria. In' the method of preparing the compost heap described, I have suggested using two inches of good top soil; thisWill serve the same purpose as' these bacterial preparations. If your soil is too pc/or, the commercial activator may do,the job much better. It- will . also, .of course, conserve good soil, a commodity that may be rare in your garden. Whatever additives you use or whatever method is adopted in composting, they will not wOrk ,very well unless,the heapis kept Moist during dry weather. Bear 'this in mind at all times. Your rewarding moment will' come when you pick up.sorne of , . ' • Huron candidate for the New Democratic' Party of Stephen Lewis, talk over progress of the campaign Lewis was in town on Sunday afternoon to attend a par to Mr. C&roWs campaign. When leaving the rally Mr, Le ntario, Paul Carroll, lett and the, party leader Ily in the party committee rooms. Mr. • rally in an effort to tend extra support is told the local candidate he expected to •- see him, in caucus the Friday morning following the e ction returns. - Staff photo %Beef stuffed squash this black compose Material and • feel it crumble in your hand. You will know immediately that your garden is' going to benefit , immeasurably.. ,added material becamesix ' inches deep, sprinkle it with a Ai new telephone contlete garden fertilizer (four • books here ---eangratu-lati,ons,also,:•-for--t-lie--to-si-X- ounces- -of ar lovely -gifts :?" n the occasion of to a square yard) and an.equal their Golden Wedcling amount of ground limestone (or Anniversary. , Special than)ts to hydrated lime in a less amOunt), the family for the social evening Moisten the material if the held in the Auburn Community 'Hall. - 42x quarter inch , of soil. Organic s POSTILL: Peter and Linda th-ank--God- for s'afe--deliv,ery- ' of , a daughter, Myra Marie, in Victoria - Hospital „London, on October 5, 1971, - 42 CULL: At St. Charles HospitAl, St. Anthony, Newfoundland, on Friday,' October 15, 1971, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cull (nee Margaret' Garrick), a daughter, Lavinia Kathleen. , O'NEILL: ( At , Alekndra pital, Goderich, on October , 1971, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'Neill, Clinton, a daughter, Kelly Marlene. o D. IN MEMORIAM CHASE: In loving memory "of' our dear mother, Laura • B. Chase, who passed away one year ago, October '19, 1970. She 'bade no one „her ,last farewell, , She said goodbye to none; -- A loving voice said, Come. We often sit and think of you, The things you used to say,; • We wonder why you had toLdie, Without a chance to say goodbye. Though out of' sight, you're ever Still missed, still loved, still ours; You will live with us in memory, Until the end of time. -L ov ivgly remembered by daughters, Vera, Barbara and 4aotlitUdektreoadooloitsow,E,tarzkv. Harold and Bill and their families. -42, heap is dry, then -cover it with a OANNOR : Words cannot gardeners pryer nitrogenous express my thank&,„,,to, all the organic fertilizers, •but I think staff at Alexandra' HosPICA1- for that the addition of a complete the watch and other gifts fertilizer -that contains other reeek,ed, on, my termination. elements. ,besides nitrogen -4 is more beneficial in the long run.' Add . further compost materials (your leaves and any organic refuse from your Special thanks to the office girls, --Mrs. Westman and Mr. and Mrs. Hotchkiss. - Thelma Gaynor. - 42x 'GODERICH FROSTED " FOODS 65 HAMILTON STREET F'EAMEAELEANCENTRE CUTS • " BACK BACON SHOULDER VEAL CHOPS VEAL Patties FRESH YOUNG BEEF LIVER 113- 894 lb. 89 Ib. 634 Ib. 354 AYLMER OR WAGSTAFFE STRAWBERRY OR RASPBERRY JAMS 24 oz. Jar BROWN BEAR CREAMED WHITE - 2 Ib. Plastic HQNEY SMART'S FANCY - 19 oz. Tin APPLE SAUCE LANCIA READY CUT - 2 Ib. Cello Bag 1VIACARtrur: 594 T u754 21' 44' • New telephone books for -old will be arriving in most households and . places of business in the Goderich area beginning October 13. Bright decorator colors of blue and green will again this year carry the invitation to "Please Look in the Book" on the new telephone directories. Designed to -encourage telephone users to check- on-, telephone listings in the directory before calling directory assistance, the books provide a handy "dictionary" on " the telephone and its services, said Jim Scott, Bell's manager for this area. • , According to Mr. Scott, •almost 70 ar cent of the calls to the directory assistance operators last year were for numbers -Already listed in directories. Cost of providing directory assistance service -continues toirpw. - 7' In 1970, cnst of providing directory assistance was many millions of dollars. Operators' salaries alone were nearly $10 million. These costs must eventually be reflected in the cost' of service to customers, said 'Mr. Scott. A new look in introductory pages has been added this year, ThiYre blue, highlighted with red print and they're stepped to givean index. It's a move to help the customer find the informatidn he or she requires more easily.. Some examples are how to reach your telephone Company, service call numbers, yOur local calling area and how, to place long distance calls. ' 'Space. has also been provided for emergency numbers on the inside front cover. The customer is requested ,to look up and jot down the emergency numbers that apply to his or her area. , Some 178,000 ppies of. the new Bell Canada telephone 'directory fcir London, St. Thomas, Goderich and surrounding area will be distributed, an increase of more than 6,800 copies over last yeas distribution, Mr. ()Scott said. In Goderich, exchange the increase is approximately 150. He added that a pocket -sized Personal IMectory for keeping a list of frequently called numbers is available:without charge from the business office. If you are' in the markfrHor a fine' used Chrysler product, ahd look over this eicceflent selection. Ail pliced for quic,k,,sa16.- Just irght all fad • great4: ••:!rditnish4ancl,- .• 1 'pound 'minced:beet,' variety of Mies and shapes. They si m et i m es called Urban' 1 cup bread crumbs because of the shape of the cap, - 1 teaspoon salt are a 'Member of the- gourd family, along with -cucumbers, meldris and pumpkins; the common-eliaracteristic being the herbaceoustendril-bearing vines. To become acquainted 'with the squash family as a 'vegetable is to enjoy, a variety of flavors arrd textures. These types are. hard -shelled, have good keeping qualities and aoe available throughput th6fall and winter, ACORN - sometimes called pepper squas, it has ext. -el -lent baking 'qualities: BUTTERNUT - elongated and bell-shaped; - it may range from 7 to -12 inches in„length and' will yeild 6 to 8- servings. it has a dark green skin ,with a f a n.4. • grey -stripe. HUBBARD - larges t of the squash family, it, is' 9 to" 12 i inches n, diameter and 10 to 16 inches from stem end to tip. To prepare f`kese hard -skinned varieties 'Jar cooking the vegetables are washed and the -skin is left -on: • BEEF STLYP FED SQUASH 3 medium acorn squash cup vvater 2 cup chopped onion .1 cup diced celery 2 tablespoons butter 1/8 teaspoon pepper teaspoon oregano 1 teaspoOn Worcestershire sauce ',IA cup chopped raisins Cut squash in half and remove Seeds. Place- in baking dish, add water, cover and bake at 0,Ods F.,_pntil, almost tender (about' 45 minutes). Saute onion and celery in_butter. about 5 minutes; add beef and cook until brown. Add remainj.ng ingredients, Fill squash halves with, beef, misturek Continueibaking until' squash is tender and stuffing is browned (15 to 20 minutes). 6 servings:4), McGEE'S kAVE AN ea. OF USFO DODGES 8t,LYMOUTHS . 9595• 1968 DODGE POLARA • • Sedan V-8, auto'matic,'radio, dirome 51.,is`C.;, smart jade color. Only 28,000 one owner • miles. Lic. K35425. 1969 DODGE MONACO 500 $2395 Two -door ,Hardtop 7- V:8, automatic, radio, power'steering, power brakes,"bucket seats, whitewalls, wheel discs...Just 29,000 miles. Smart dark green with white viny1-top*. Lic. No. A34940. 4t1' • 1967 DODGE POLARA STATION WAGON • 1295 V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, chrome roof rack, tinted .windshield, whitewalls,4vheel discs. Lic. No. X17571. 1967 DODGE POLARA 500 $1295 Two -door Hirdtop.'— V-8, "automatic, radio, power steering, whitewalls, wheel discs. Nice dark brown finish:1.1c. No. K401 12. 1970 DODGE POLARA REDUCED TO 9653 Sedan - V-eP, automatic, ,heavy duty suspension, rear defogger, repainted a' smart metallic blue with white; simulated vinyl top. High mileage, out drives like a new car. Former O.P.P. vehicle. Lic. No. K40)341. 1967 PLYMOUTH FURY .STATION WAGON V-8, automatic, power, steering, powbr'br:akes., whitew' ails, wheel discs. Just 29,000 miles. Like new. Lic. No. X17594. $1450 1968 DODGE/POLARA 500 1595 a Two -door Hardtop - V-8, automatic, radio, power steering, power brakes, genuine top, perfect whitewalls, wheel discs. Nice turquoise'With black' top. Lic. No. K39903. 1967 PLYMOUTH FURY 9095 Two -door Hardtop - V-8, automatic, radio, power steering, whitewaftsiwheef discs, tinted windshield. Gold with beige top. Lic. No: K-37439. 1967 PLYMOUTH BELAIR 95 Four -door Sedan I- Six cylindir, standard shift, very, clean and sports a new Paint job. One owner. Lic. No. K.42685. cGEE-PONT1AC BUICK GODERICH" t o • • , • •