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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-11-29, Page 11GODERICN SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, .NOVZMB=R _it. 1P13—?494,p_ IB ere ►eo t 01 wri !se we BI ,t9 14,11OTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS ALL persons having cleaims got the Estate of LILLIAN os, Widow, Tate of the Town - p of Tuckeramith, in the County pluton, who died on or about the q rtr day of August, 1973, are fequired to file the same with full fart22nd day with Dhecember,►igned by 97,13, as �e .Ind ere that date the assets of the orie will be distributed. DATED at Goderich, Ontario, this 20th day of November, 1973. 1 REST and EGENER, Barristers, etc., Goderich, Ontario. • Solicitors for the Estate. 48,49,50 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE 'ESTATE OF SHIRLEY jEWELL, late of the Township of Colborne, in the County of Huron, Spinster, deceased. Creditors and others having claim'. tgainst the above estate are required to send full particulars of inch c•laino4'to the undersigned Ad- ministrator on or before the 15th dla. of December, 1973, after which date the estate's assets will be distributed, haying regard only to claim that aave then been received. GORDON MURRAY JEWELL, Administrator, by MITCHELL, HOCKIN AND DAWSON, Solicitors, Stitt Wellington Street, London. Ontari o, N6A 4K3.-46-47- 48 'OTiCE TO ( tEDJTORS ALL per eons having claims against the - Estate of ELSIE MABEL BR NDLEY, Widow, late of the Tow► of Goderich, in the County. of H iron, who died on or about the 11 h day of September, -1973, are rear fired to file the same ►tthfull parti ulars with the under- stgned,hy the i5rh day of December, 1973, as of er shat date the assets of •tie estate will 1.►e o (Iistrihuted. DATEI) ,at Goderich, Ontario, !his'l4th d,av of I)ec•ember, 1973 ()REST and EGENER, Barristers, etc., (; ' DERICH, Ontario. Solicitors for the Estate 47,48,49 NOTICE TO ('REDiTORS All i)erto r. having claims against the Estate of DUGALD MORRIS, Ireoif the Town of Goderich, in the TO.Giv.e away - 2 year old purebred rung of Huron, who died on or male beagle, no papers. Phone 524- rbkut the 26tto day of OctDoter, 1973, 1-x6855.--48 are required to file the same with .• hll particulars with the under- THREE parts collie and terrier signed by the lith day of December, puppies, 3 months old. Call ' 524- 1973,a,after that date„the assets of 7875 or 482-7130 efter 6 pm. -48 the estate will be distributed. DATED at Goderich, Ontario, this 16th day of November, 1973. (REST and EGENER 15. PUBLIC NOTICE WHEELCHAIRS — WALKERS The Humanitarian Service Conmiit- tee of the Goderich Oddfellow and Rebekah Lodges have equipment for loan. Contact Amos Osbaldeston, 524.9623 or Fred Frit- zley, 524-7217.--eow NOTICE .. To residents of NORTH COLBORNE TOWNSHIP GARBAGE COLLECTION Due to numerous Inquiries regarding Garbage Collection In the above area, C & W Sanitation will establish a weekly route If sufficient residents are Interested in this service. Please phone 524-9514 or 524-2352 for particulars. CSW Sanitation Goderlch 16. PERSONAL DO YOU HAVE marriage or family problems? The Ministry of Com- munity & Social Services offers help in the form of marriage and family counselling either in your home or in the , Wingham Office, 199 Josephine Street. For appointment, phone 357=3370.-29tf 17. LOST AND FOUND FOUND: brown, female part - German shepherd pup. Friendly. Contact, Gerald Duskily, RR 6 Goderich 524-6344.---48x • 18.MISCELLANEOUS The only valid passport to heaven is signed in Jesus blood. 20. TO GIVE AWAY Barristers, etc. GODERICH, ONTARIO Solicitors for the Estate 47,48,49 21. BIRTHS IL PUBLIC NOTICE IWiLC no longer be responsible for any debts incurred by my wife,. Maria Violet I ilx,vla ) Kovacs after this date, .Julius Kovacs.- 46-47-48 TO WHOM 1t May Concern. J .will 00 longer be responsible for any del% incurred by my wife, Elsie Scott, after this date, November 19, 1973, .This is to include any medical, hospital, or drug coverage. WA. (Mike) Scott. -47 48-49 COUNTY OF HURON. TREASURER'S :SALE OF LANDS IN ARREARS OF TAXES COUNTY OF HURON Nonce 19 HEREBY GIVEN that t tial $sh will be held In the Uncll Chambers of the Court Goderich, on Thursday, Wim* 6, 1973, at 10:00 a.m. n any -unp id taxes st111 out - Minding at that date, as shown tido the lin published In the On- t Gazette on September 1, „OVENIS HEREBY FURTHER that 1f any of the said. ta^ain unsold. an adJour- will be held on Thur. win Member 13,1973, at the hour and puce. UNII of Mthe proper'tles Involved h' co,Mcured at my Mos In 'Mie House. Qaleriah; On. Q. UEmRY, Treiwrer COUNTY OF HURON BERRY—At Alexandra Hospital on Nov. 25/73 to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Berry, 316 Mary St., Goderich a baby girl Jody Lynn. Mc•DOUGALL—At Alexandra Hospital on Nov. 26/73- to Mr. and Mrs. Art McDougall, 235 Jones Si., Goderich a baby boy Wayne Arthur. MILLIAN—Aov. t 3 tAlexto �dr r. � nd Mrs. gal on William Millian, RR 5 Goderich a baby girl, Shannon Linette. OLSEN—Pete and Doreen Olsen (nee Donnelly) are pleased to an- nounce the arrival of Tanya at Guelph General Hospital Nov. 18, 1973. First grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. J.V. Olsen, Guelph and first granddaughter for Mr. and Mrs. Joe Donnelly, Goderich.--48 25. IN MEMORIAM SPAIN: in loving memory of our dear brother, John W. Spain Jr. _who passed -away 17 years ago, Dec. 3, 1956. You're not forgotten brother deft'''. Nor ever •shall you he As long as life arid memory last, We shall remember thee. Lovingly remembered by his family. BOLTON: In loving memory of. a deaL father and grandfather who passed away 10 years ago, Decem- ber 5, 1963. "Time goes on with many changes Joy, and sorrowse.srailes and tears, But your memory is' ever cherished With the passing of the years. Always remembered by , his (laughter Willa and son-in-law Harry. --48x 26. CARD OF THANKS MOORE--17ur sincere thanks to all our relatives, neighbours and friends, fur all their help during Alberta's illness. Especially to those who cared for our children. Thanks also for all the cards, visits, flowers and treats. They were much ap- preciated. Special thanks to Doctors Deathe and Collins, the staff of second east in Goderich and five north Victoria London. Thanks to Cecil and John. Bill and Alberta Moore. --4.$ 26. CARD OF THANKS Open Letter to Everyone May 1 take this opportunity to say "thank you" to everyone who helped at the time of our fire at 154 Gibbons St. Fire Chief Ted Bisset and firefighters for the great fob they did. Police Chief King, John Ruxton arid police officers. assistance, Lions Club, Salvation Army, Mr. Nicholson of Methodist Church, Dorothy Pfrimmer, Wanda and Chick McCreight, Joy Ward, Karen MacAdam, Bedford Hotel people and Bruno Lapaine, Royal Canadian Legion 109 and members, Chirp and Lou Swan, Jack Whet- stone and. family, neighbours, friends and people 1 do not know who came to our assistance and helped us: in any way of shelter, food, clothing and furniture. Specially Paul Spain who has done so much also for us. My°ntother and family who were so great. To everyone "Thank you for your kindness, Vat Walker & Children 48x STRAUGHAN: I wish to thank friends, relatives and neighbors for cards, flowers, gifts and visits while I Was a patient in Alexandra Hospital. Special thanks to Drs. Jackson, Lynch and Ciesler, nurses and staff Alexandra Hospital. Lois Straughan.-_-48x By Lainie 26. CARD OF THANKS PETRIE.; We would like to thank all our friends for the lovely flowers, cards and gifts on the ax•- casion of our 50 anniversary. Sin- cerely, Elizabeth 'and Bill Petrie. --48 McCLURE: We would like to take this -means to express our ap- preciation to relatives, friends and neighbours for the help extended to us at the time of Jim's sudden passing. Sincere thanks to Dr. J.W. Wallace and all who came to the hospital to extend a helping hand and express their sympathy in so many ways. To the Ontario Provin- cial Police for their assistance and to Rev. Leonard Warr for his message. Everything was much ap- preciated. Ellen McClure and family. -48 O'CONNOR: The family of the late Norman O'Connor wish to express their sincere thanks to* relatives, friends and neighbours for the floral tributes, mass cards, donations to the Heart Foundation and other acts of kindness in the loots of a dear father and brother. Special thanks to Father Moynahan, Father Dettinger and Father McMaster, honourarv' bearer;` pallbearers, flowerbearers. Many thanks to the nurses and staff at Huronview, McCallum Funeral Home and the Ladies of the C.W.L. Kingsbridge. -48 26. CARD OF THANKS • NANZ. —J would like to express my thanks to those who remembered nie while a patient in Alexandra Hospital with flowers, visits and cards. Special thanks to Dr. .Jackson, Dr. Watts and Dr. Lam- bert. Also nurses and staff on 2nd east. Mrs. Friedel Nanz.--48x ROIX;ER---We would like to take this opportunity • to thank all our neighbours, • friends and relatives who sent cards and gifts on the oc- casion of our 40th wedding anniver- sary, also to our children for providing such an enjoyable evening. Emer and Phyllis.-48nc "I'IIOMPSON: I wish to say a very sincere and special thank you to Dr. H.G. Lomas and to Dr. R.B. Passi, University Hospital London for the care and concern shown me while I was a patient at University Hospital. Thanks also goes to all who were so thoughtful and visited, sent flowers, cards and gifts. A very special thank. yot , must go to Mom and [)ad Kerslake and Ken ,,and Ilene 'i'hornpson for caring for the children while I was away. All was appreciated and shall not be forgot- ten. •Brenda Thompson, Seaforth.-48 Looking at Christmas and the annual rush Another busy Chxistrta.a.�. season is rapidly approaching. One of the most 'hectic ex- . periences we annually subject ourselves to is last-minute -shopping. Will you be caught in the rush again this year? If so, imagine what awaits you! First, while driving down- town, you will be annoyed by ,„scratching windshield wipers, spinning tires, and honking horns. An absence" of empty parking spaces will also be a discouraging sight." When you finally find a vacant spot, it will probably be located four or more blocks from the store, in which you want to -shop. Never- theless, you'll determinedly push open the car door and then step into six. inches of slush. The -temptation to return home will be great, but a flashing neon sign• will beckon you onward. On the icy sidewalk, the speed of your progress will depend upon the direction of the wind. If you are facing the wind, for instance, it will try with mighty gusts and stinging "snow crystals to force you back. On the other hand, if the demon buffets you from behind, you will slither and lurch swif- tly forward (and perhaps, sud- denly downward). At this point, you may mut- - ter, "Why didn't I let my fingers do the walking?" When you eventually reach the depar- tment store, you will pull the door open, with numb fingers. Immediately you will be greeted by warmth, fluorescent lights, and a traffic jam of people. Bracing yourself, you will then plunge into the midst of the milling crowd. Your mission may be less dif- ficult if you decided what you wanted• to buy before you left home. All you will have to do now is locate the items. That's not as easy as it sounds, though, when a dozen people are clustered around the mer- chandise. A battle, consisting of heavy boots tramping on toes and elbows nudging ribs (ac- cidently, of course), may develop. Reaching a certain counter, moreover, won't end your frustration. For instance, you may want to purchase a pair of black leather gloves for Uncle Jim, but there probably won't be a pair left (not in his size, anyway). A time consuming dilemma . will thus appear. Should you take the brown suede gloves, that are certain to clash with his black leather overcoat, or should you choose a pair of black leather gloves, which are two sizes too big? In desperation, you may finally grasp the brown suede ones, rationalizing that at least they will fit. Besides, if he doesn't like them, he can exchange them. Another predicament will confront you when you enter the toy section. You wwill be amazed by the number of games available. What was the name of that game Kenny saw advertised on TV? Was it "Watch Out Walter" or "Don't Spill The Beans" or "Crash!"? Maybe it was "Super Sam". Suddently, amid the jungle of confusing names, pops a tall . canister bearing the famil,iar words "Building Blocks". Grabbing the container, you will support your choice with the assertion that all little boys love to build things. Although Kenny already has some building blocks, he's always losing his toys. It's logical, therefore, to -give him more blocks. Now you can thread your, way to the check-out counter. Your progress will halt abruptly, however, when you collide with a line of people ex- tending toward the front of the store:: "This can't be the waiting line," you'll, assure yourself. But it is. If it's any consolation, you will probably notice that each customer looks as exhausted as you feel. 'While you are waiting, a stereophonic system will be blaring "Jingle Bell Rock," and the cash registers will be jingling a tune of their own. By the time your turn at the cash register arrives, you will feel too tired to allow the amount of the bill to jolt you, as it ordinarily would: Your only thought will be, "At last,. I can go home!" -- Stepping outside, you'll discover the storm has not abated. Nevertheless; you'll somehow manage the ,_x,"treacheretus trek back to the car and then manoeuvre the long, slow drive home Thus you'll survive the annual last-minute rush as well as all the other hectic events of the busy season: When Christmas Eve finally arrives, you'll be able to relax for the first time in .. weeks. Yotl'11 survey the gaily wrap- ped parcels heaped,,beneath the artificial evergreen tree; next, you'll admire the, bright lights and the tinsel adorning' the boughs; and ultimately, your eyes will wander to the star at the top of the tree. Perhaps, at that moment, you'll pause to ponder a question. Is this really what Christmas is all about? Once in a lifetime photography chance Froni, November 1 973 through January 1974, you'll be able to see and photograph a remarkable sight that will not be visible,again from Earth for more than 1000 lifetimes — the KOHOUTEK (pronouet.nced Kah-HOE-tech) aCom Its existence was discovered in Hamburg, West Germany, by Czech -born astronomer Lubos Kohoutek in March of this year. it is predicted that the comet will be nearly as bright as a quarter moon. The head may be as much as half the size of the moon, and the tail is ex• pected to stretch approkimately one sixth of the distance across the sky. The best time for viewing and photographing the comet will be in early evening hours from January 10 through the 20. During this period the moon will be in its waning phase, the brightness of t -he comet will still'be very good, and elevation above the horizon will he great enough to make viewing easy. However, it will be visible to the naked eye in the •predawn sky in late November, and is expected to be closest to the sun and at its brightest on December ,y8. Many factors will determine the amount of exposure necessary to photograph the comet: its brightness and distance from the sun, at• riaospheric conditions and your location. In addition the equip- ment and film you use will be a determining factor in whether - or not you can obtain good photos. Generally speaking you will need a camera that has a fast lens (f/4 or faster) and is capable of making time ex- -posures. Fast films are recom mended, Kodak Tari -X Pan film for black -and -white pictures and Kodak High Speed Ektachrome film (Daylight) for color work are good choices. Even with a fast film and a fast lens, it would be advisable to bracket your exposures. With the lens wide open, make ex- posures starting with one minute, and then cut the ex- posure in half (approximately) with each successive exposure until you reach 1/60 second. In this way you'll make about a dozen exposures, several of which may be acceptable. Since the comet will be visible for such a long time you'll have ample opportunity to choose the best exposure range and make additional photographs, i, yutu wish.' Soon you'll have an ex- tremely rare opportunity. Whether. you photograph or just observe this unusual phenomenon, don't let it pass unnotked. You, won't have a not her chance for 80,000 years. First, we'll do a book review this week. A fascinating volume has come into my hands. It is called "Drink . Your Troubles Away." The title alone would sell a lot of copies. I can just hear the boozers say, "Hey. That's for me. It's time somebody wrote a sensible book." And then there's the name of the author. It is John Lust, What an intriguing com- bination. Drink and Lust. All for 95c. It's not quite as exciting in- side as it is on the cover, because it's a natural foods tract. • Unless you can get ex- cited over the thought of a brimming glass of carrot juice, or start to drool at the image of a cabbage pie, it may not be your meat, if the author will pardon the expression. I was a bit cynical at first, but I read on with growing in- terest, and by the time I had gone through a few chapters, I was engrossed.. I'm a meat and taties man, myself. You know what will get me? I quote: "Wrong diet brings with it constipated bowels, hemmorhoids, anemia, defective secretions, acidity, ulcers, bloating, arthritis, headache, nervousness, liver and kidney ailments, heart disease, feeble-mindedness and a thousand other ailments ..." Well, I think That's a pretty sweeping statement. I have never been constipated in my life. Lots of the people I know who follow the same diet as I are constipated. I do have hemmorhoids and arthritis occasionally, and I am definitely becoming feeble- minded, but I've had none of those other things, though I try not to think of my liver. Defec- tive secretions indeed-. • What kind are you supposed to have? Effective secretions? Don't think I'm' knocking this book. I think John Lust is on the right track, even though it has many turnings. I haven't seen any signs of feeble-mindedness an4ong . natural food fiends: Let us say, charitably, that .there is a cer- tain feebleness of will. My son comes home with his little bag of unpolished rice. He cooks some for breakfast, taken at 12 noon. He gives us a lec- ture on what harm we are doing our bodies, putting poisons in them. During' the afternoon, he smokes eight of my cigarettes, though, theoretically, he doesn't smoke. That evening, at inner, he decides, just to keep peace in the family, to break his habit for once, and eat meat. He eats about a pound and a quarter of the roast beef we can afford only 'because my wife rushed out and put a second mortgage on' the car. How would you like to have to kill a fatted calf'? That story .would never have made the Bible at today's meat prices. My daughter, who is also a natural foods freak, has even less will power. After a few weeks on rice and beans and macaroni, she comes home.with her husband, a sensible young chap who would eat stewed rats if he were hungry enough. She goes straight to the refrigerator, whips open the frozen meat department, and starts muttering, "Meat! Glorious meat!", the saliva running down her chin. But this is a good book, no doubt. The title refers to the fact that we can think all our health problems away with vegetable juice. What a way to go! r It is based on vitamins. Take iron, for example. If you are short of iron in your blood, you can have one of 40 different' symptoms of debility. Space forbids the listing of them, but a few are: "face alternately flushed and pale; murky, yellowish gray face; crying in- voluntarily; fearful of losing reason; tense genital organs; swollen 'ankles; bed wetting, film before eyes; desire to carry arms over .head; partial deaf - ness. How would you like to crawl into bed with somebody who had no iron at all? Bit of a nightmare, what? Apparently the best cure for this is wild blackberries. So, remember. If you are suf- fering from an iron deficiency, and at the same time want a fulfilled sex life, keep a bushel of wild blackberries handy by the bed. Lay in a good store. They're a little —same -in February. If you're short on calcium, it's just as had. Here are a few. of the 48 sypnptorns: "laborious thinking; looking into distance; incoherent speech; afternoon headache; dizziness in open air; staggering upon arising; early sleepiness ..." Does that sound more like Uncle George, who has developed a fondness for the grape, than someone suffering a lack of calcium? It does to me. Anyway, the best cure is turnip leaves. Moral: carry around some turnip leaves and lay off the hooch. I wish I had space to tell you what ghastly things can happen to you if you are short of the other vitamins. I'll give one example of each, with its cure. Potassium: feeling of sand in eyes - dandelion leaves. Magnesium: cholera oranges. Silicon: fingertips burn - V Calimyrna figs. Chlorine - purple extremities - asparagus. That's just a sample. If I meet • someone with cholera,' burning fingertips, sand in his eyes, and purple extremities, I imagine -I'll give him a wide - berth. But don't say I didn't warn you. You're going to look pretty funny, though, going around with a pocketful of dandelion leaves and another of asparagus. oultry, Pigeon, Pet association show The Huron County Poultry, Pigeon and Pet Stock Association held another suc- cessful show the latter part of October in the Legion Hall ,of Clinton, an ideal spot for a show, and some of the best birds in the exhibition county were on Bill Schrum from Smithville, Ontario judged the standard and bantam classes and he was quite pleased with the quality of birds shown. Ken Tremaine from Preston had the honour of judging the pigeon classes and he too handled some birds of excellent quality. The Association Rosette for Champion Standard in the show went to a white Leghorn cockerel owned by , Clifford Pepper and this bird also received the Tieman special for the best large fowl and the Exeter Co-op special for the best Mediterranean breed. The Ass' n Rosette for reserve champion was won by Harvey Daniel on a Columbian Rock pullet'. This pullet also won the' .sue.+�a�►I..�.ti,c�.tt�d......b�,_I3,ua�c�r�d... Bernard, B.P. agent at Brussels, the Daniel special for best parti-colour-and the McIn- tosh feed mill at Molesworth special for the best American, breed. The special donated by Bert Mills of Goderich went to Cliff Pepper for .best exhibit large fowl on his Buff Orpingtons. The Ass'n Rosette for Cham- pion Bantam went to Bert Mills on a Dark Cornish Pullet. It also won the Daniel special for best Parti -Colour and the special donated by the Old Mill, Blyth Ontario for the best clean;legged bantam. Rosette for Reserve Champion was won by George Tiernan on a White Leghorn pullet. Molesworth Cheese Factory Special to Earl Becker for best ,feather -legged bantam on a White Cochin Cock. The Pepper special went to George Tieman for best exhibit in Bantams on White Wyandot- tes. "The Ass'n Rosette for Cham- pion pigeon went to Emery Baechler on a white fantail hen. . The Rosette for reserve champion went to a White Tumbler cock exhibited by Ron Richey. The Bob Denomme Trophy for the best fantail was won by Emery Baechler and he also won the Pepper special for the best exhibit of pigeons and the Greens. Meat Market of Wingham special for the best young bird on a white fantail. The Bartliffs Bakery Clinton special for best Homer showpen went to Walter Baechler, and the Daniel special for best Roller to Walter Baechler. Specials in ,the junior section were as follows: AsS'n Rosette for Chamio- n_peon to Randy Rickey, he also won the special donated by Molesworth General store for best pigeon; Assn'n Rossette- for Champion poultry to Victor Daniel and the Molesworth General Store special for best exhibit of poultry; The special donated by Harvey Vollick, Mildmay On- tario for most points in junior section to Victor Daniel. Special ,thanks _to secretary Harvey Daniel, to the exhibitors, the donors of specials, and the boys that set up the show. It takes cheerful - co-operation and support to get a show of this nature 'in order and the association is indeed grateful to all --who helped to make it a success. From the Horses Mouth Wednesday night at the Lon- don Raceway in the eighth race, Arctic John owned by Larry Dale of Seaforth and driven by Clarence O'Neil was second. • In the ninth race, Jay Bee Blaze owned by Nelson Feagan of Goderich was second with Goderich driver Gerry Roebuck at. the rekns. . Saturday afternoon at Lon- don the second race winner was Miss Direct Baker, owned by Lorne Tyndall of Clinton. The mile was in 2:12 and the payoff was $4.30. The driver was Frank Ma Donald of Clinton. The sixth race winner was Douglas Bars owned by Ron and Geo. Feagan with Gerry Roebuck driving. The mile was in 2:13.3 and the payoff was $9.20. In the tenth race, Miss Belle Bars owned by Fred Fowler of Londesboro was third with Frank MacDonald driving. Dillion Song owned by George Elliott of Clinton, was third last Sunday in a $9,200 stake race at Mohawk. We have just received some facts on the single shaft sulkies at Northfield Park: 1,019 single shaft ;suikies were used in -242 races; no of wins 194; no. of seconds 163; no of thirds 141; total in the money'498; lifetime marks lowered 74; lifetime - marks equalled 10; One new track record 1:58.3. ,C'he young girl smiled sweetly of the long line as she stepped into the phone booth. "Don't worry," said she, "I won't -be long. I just want to hang up on him." �H� Yes We Honour .11. Yes It's Convenient Yes It. Bugs Classified Ad or Suliscripfioo (MIR CHAR(: . THE GODERICN SIGNAL -STAR