HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-04-10, Page 14'47
aat
Vlfr,
71:
1
44,
PAGE 8,...00DERIcH SIGNAL -STAR, TBURSDAY , APRIL 10, 1975
4"'•
4' 4,'"4.
ROUND AND ABOUT WITH MARINA
There have been so many
e,xperiences., from the receilt
blizzard, 'that I can understand
people talking about them for
years to comp.. "Blizz Nite",
last Wednesday, was bridge
nite for a two group of women.
The mailmen and these
litridgers had a lot in common
when it concerned thectveather -
and everyone agreed it was =a
ap
heck of a hto be out of town
playing bridge.
It was the u\sual chatty,rnoisy
evening and the fact that the
windows were speckled with
snow ,preventing or perhaps
discouraging anyone from
looking outdoors, didn't bother
anyone. After a fine lunch and
more chatter everyone is ready
to leave and the door is opened
to the elements and eight
surprised women nearly
fainted.
Well! You should have seen
them a few minutes later trying
to get the cars out of the snow
drifts with the roaring wind and
icy blast freezing everything it
touched. Finally one car was
left in the snow banks and
everyone - seven - piled into the
other car.
I firmly believe it was the
weight of that big car that was
---:mthe contributing factor in
-getting thru' those drifts and
the good driver getting those •
people home.
We fully expertod fo three day .
shut in. but luckily the wind •
eased up and the' two days were
enough. I just fell apart for one
day. Wehad a four foot drift
blocking the driveway and
lucky for me a great youngster
came to see if we needed help.
The March blizzard, was a
week or so late this year but it
was just as devastating as the
_dandy we had, three or four
'years ago. So the local "Sno
Birds' that are still in the South
can be glacPthey have made
Sure of April weather before
returning hone.This winter We have had a
large deg, many times, lying in
e deep snow in the back yard.
tkri of this winter there was
NOnow but at that time.I
didni‘ realize it was an animal'
back there on the ground.
Since the blizzard the drift is
pretty deep; one could barely
distinguish him but yesterday I
noticed him (or her) ripping
something apart - and by the
mess I thought it .might be a
small animal. So, I walked out
in the cold and stopped within
two feet of the dog which was
ripping some meat off a dandy
bone, he had Aught from
Prize., plant
Mrs. Agnes Foster, Sheppardton, is proud of her prize
amaryllis which is now 27 inches high and has seven pinkish -
orange blooms. The bulb was planted at Christmas time, and
under Mrs. Foster's watchful eye has grown into a real.
conversation piece.
,c3
Area riits n dies.
ORVILLE BLAKE •
.
A well-known area man and
sports enthusiast, Orville Blake
of Holrnesville,4passed away in
University Hospital in London
on April 3. He was 66.
Mr. Blake was • born in
Colborne Township on March
19, 1909, and lived on the
Maitland Concession in that
township until he moved to
Holmesville in 1958.
In 1931, he married the for-
mer Iona Wallace in Egmon-
dville. She survives him.
'As well as being an' elder at
Irlolmesville United- Church,.
Mr. Blake was on the Township
School Board for 17 years in
'h. •
somelhere,
At this point I realized it must
be arC-old dog and a little deaf
because I stood several seconds
before he realized I was there
and then he jumped's° high and
ran away so fast he scared me
too, ;
I suppose some animals like
curling up in the snow - but up
to now I was quite worried
about him. I don't know where
he belongs but he has taken my
mind off weightier problems
just watching and ,wondering.
about him.
I noticed the Dog Control
final notice in last week's paper
and it made me think of the
visitor. I hope his owners have
the licence tags, since after,
April 15 there is a $10.00 fine
phis costs for those who neglect
getting their dog tags.
Next week a movie all you
parents - young or older
should plan to see. Go with your
teenager because even the
young people are hoping all the
teenagers will make sure they
see this movie as 'it really
concerns both parents and their
children.
It will be at Park Theatre
April 13, 14 and 15 with two
showings each time. So you see
•
Decorator tells ladies
ways to dress rooms
On Wednesday, April 2, Paul
Brown fro Brown's Decor
A
m
gave an' informative talk on
d'ti home I-1
ec ra ng your . e
brought a few wallpaper
sample book§ and some carpet
and tile samples.
The following are a few of the
interesting paints Paul made:
Where to put wallpaper is the
q:.iestion most people ask.
Instead of hiding the height of a
stairway or a high ceiling try to
accent =it with vertical stripes,
try to accent the windows in-
-stead of hidinglhem. If you are
' going to spend the money on
expensive wallpaper, use good
wallpaper ror the ceiling as
well. Paper one wall with a
flocked or foil paper and paint
the other three Walls and
Ceiling for a new and exciting
look to your room.
,Ask your home decorating
centre about the types of
wallpapers now available. A
new type is so thin, keing
almost transparent, that even a
small pin head will show
through the paper. Also, Mr.
Brown advises that good
wallpaper deserves pasting,
even if it is pre -pasted.
Wallpapers now cater to the
different ethnic groups and he
showed the Dutch and- Italian
lines of wallpaper. Heritage
and colonial styles are also on
this really is an important first the market.
rate movie.
This Saturday, April 12 of R, be used again but must be
the - s oT-7.eolumbusee'Rung-Ineth7d,-sarritiTortf&.as.t.it7:',;
Bluebird Ball will be held at . was stripped, as the sun tends
,Saltford. There are still a few to fade the paper in different
tinet8—arid-' "a 'good.. time degrees. Numbering the strips
Restrippable wallpaper can
Use steam to try removing
dry strippable wallpaper from
dry
A small bottle of com-
mercial acid added to water
and rubbed onto the old
wallpaper should help to
remove it.
You cannot paper over
Stipple -painted walls and
ceilings unless it is chisled off
first. When applying' stipple
paint, try riot to spread the
paint" too thin. It looks best if
painted on thicker than normal
paint.
Romans used designs on their
floors similar to fish bones and
other garbage!! Logically, the
floor didn't require as many
scrubbings! Linoleum Tile
There are only two Never -Wax
Floors on the market which
require cleaning by damp
mopping.
To protect your floors from
grooves and marking, try
putting casters under the table
and chairs. Also liquid wax can
be used on your new tile floors.
Individual porcelain tiles
comes in two sizes -- 6" x 6" and
8" x 8". I-lowever Mr. Brown
considers them very expensive,
impractical and very
dangerous when the tiles
become wet and slippery! They
require a good subflooring, one
that doesn't give. If possible,
they should be inlaid into
cement, otherwise they will
crack or chip.
“7.-:_-:=-;f-utetbarke&nylomparipctirtg,
with a foam underlay is a good,
buy. To remove the rubber
backing which has been
Cemented to a floor use a
sander. ' •
Mr. Brown explains that in- .
door, out -door carpeting really
means indoor only. On the
promised for a good cause - is an easy solution his order.
helping the arthritis campaign. Vinyl wallpaper over vinyl
Have fun. will slide off -- it can't be done.
April ,16 Victoria. St. ladies You must remove the old paper
have one of their big suppers first by using sandpaper.
for you.
April 14 - Do go and see The,
National Film Board showing
of Northern Art at the Library.
April 16 in the 'afternoon at
the Legion the Ladies of the
Rebekah Lodge have their card
party. Just don't have 'dessert
with your lunch as you will love
what they ' have planned for,,
you. It starts at):,1,.: 30 and there
will be a bake sale as well as
the draw on a blanket, also a
dpor prize.
Have you organizatfon,
presidents or ways ana- means
heads considered the great
offer re: The golden 24' '
Darwin . tulip? The Legion
Branch 109 says this should be
considered right now or you
will lose out. Call Howard
Carroll - how!
Apr. 19 The Sorority Garage
Sale at St. George's Church -
Hall. Continues all day If you
have bits and pieces to donate
towards their project for the
children's roomat the hospital,
, they will be grateful. Phone 524-
2407 or evenings 4-2392. Also
consignments accept d.
April 19 Arthur Circle ladies
of Knox Church have their
Nearly New sale in the af-
ternoon.
Colborne Township. He was a
carpenter by trade.
He was also an enthusiastic
sports promoter and was
associated with the Holmesville
Softball team for many years.
Besides his wife, he, is sur-
vived by one' son, Gerald of
Holmesville'; one daughter,
Mrs. Charles (Bernice) Reid of
Varna.; eight grandchildren; -
and two brothers, Earl of RR 1,
Clinton, and Jim of Goderich.
The funeral service was held
from the Bali Funeral Home .on
April 5, 1975 with. Rev. John
Oestreicher officiating.
Interment was . in Clinton
'Cemetery. .
• •
dl
ToWn of Goderich'
DOG CONTROL
Bylaw 10 of 1974
FINAL NOTICE
Dog tags are now overdue. After April 15th, 1975 a penalty of
ten Dollars ($10.00).plus costs will be assessed as per item 3
of Part not ay -law 10 of c974. Tags available at Munidipal
office, 57 West Street.
" Chairman
Animal Control,
4,4) 4,1'4,1,44,Ln:2i'
4,1
Love
Martha
market now, is artificial grass
iiich is the true outddor rug
because it is made of water-
proof foam. But because it
necessary to be put on, with
special glues,' it is very ex-
. pensive• and is not a do-it-
yourself.. project. It can be
placed over concrete, however,
the glue tends to crystalize over
the winter months.
to cut a rubber -back -ed shag
carpet, use a knife, 'not
-scissors. Press it against the
wall, and carefully slash with
the knife. Try using a beater -
bar when cleaning a mini -shag
carpet. The life of a carpet is
ten years.
Latex floor paint will 'stay on
cement floors longer than the
other paints but all the paints
tend to chip off with wear. It is
a never ending paint job.
After Paul's talk and some
discussion, the ladies ,browsed
through the samples he had
brought.
Next week the group will be
showing a film called "A,
Future for the Past." With the
present interest in antiques and
past history, this film should be
of interest to many people.
" They welcome' you on
Wednesday, 9:30 - 1 a.m. at
Knox Presbyterian Hall. The
children's needs are met by
babysitters. Have a morning
' out.
,111111111111111N114
SI. Haul's
MT, and Mrs: Don Campbell
and family and Miss Beverley
McPherson were recent
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bill
McPherson and family.
Mr. Hugh Rutherford of
Kingston visited with, relatives
on the weekend. His mother,
Mrs. Ethel Rutherford who has
been visiting at Kingston for
sometime returned to Goderich
with him.
Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Ludolth,
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ludolth
"and Trevor of Kitcheper visited
Mrs. Ludolth's Sr. mother,
Mrs. Parr and Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Dorscht.
Mn. and Mrs. Sandy
McQuillan and Robbie,and Miss
Sheila McQuillan of , London
were recent visitors with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
McQuillan.
-Mr. and Mrs. bordon
McIntyre of Richmond Hill
spent a few days with Miss
Isobel Miller and other_
relatives. -
Mrs, Fr-ed`McQuillan spent a
week with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Mc(uillin. and family at Kit-
chener. . • '
Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron
moved back to the farm after
spending the winter months in
Lucknow.
On March 27th, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank McQuillin were honored
by their 9th neighbours, friends
and relatives at a social
evening in the St. Helen's Hall
on the occasion of their 25th
wedding anniversary. Don'
Cameron. read an address of
good wishes and J.D. Durnin
pres'ented them with - g,ifts.
Frank and Laurine replied -and
lunch was served at the con-
clusion of the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fowler of
a few days With
r. - and Mrs.
Friday, they
f the late
C.a ledon spe
his parents,
Harold Fowler.
!attended the funera
Mr. Harry Fowler of Clinton.
Sympathy of tile community—
goes to the Fowler farnigies in
the loss of their 'father and
grandfather.
• , No. 1'. *
Birth like death is an open door to a new
and greater life.
For more information write Baha'i.
P.O. BOX 212 P.O. BOX 334
CLINTON
GODERICH
k
Now is the time tor the first application of
Golf
THE
NEW
RT'
Green
Fertilizer
Landscaping,
Nursery an!'
Garden Centre
166 BENNETT E., GOD'ER=ICH, 524-9126
DUTCH BULBS
+ 23VARIETIES DAHLIAS
+ 10 VARIETIEk GLAM.
+ DAYLILIES 4. DOUBLE BEGONIAS.
°
• Book Lawn Rolling NOW
+ INDOOR GARDENING CENTRE
4 -F.' GARDEN SEEDS +BULK, VEGETABLE SEEDS
+ FERTILIZER + PLANTERS
EVERYTHING FOR YOUR LAWN & GARDENING NEEDS
fINC E
MODEL
CONTEST
Extended till Apr. 1
(Don't fOrget to get
your entries in)
trophies for senior', junior, special award
with $15.00, $10.00, 57.50 model prizes.
All models to be entered in contest must be purchased between IVGrch 21
Elitry forms available with purchase of model.
ON THE SQUAREGODERRH
and April 25, 1975
c.....*••••••.••••••••••••01,*•••••••••.•*•••••-••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••;•••••••••••••.40...40"... ••••••••.01**4.441**11.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••44••••••,.74.4••••••••..:•••••....^....•••••••.•••••••.f
1 - SPECIAL SELECTEE) AMT, MPC, SELECTED GROUP OF e
I DEAL CARS. DEAL BOATS, TANKS, ETC.
MONOG'RAM AND REVELL i SPECIAL CARS, PLAN ES,
NOW 3. 3 3 ALL $3.88
FINCHER'S STOCK MANY' VARIETIES OF REGULAR PRICE,
SMALL TO LARGE CARS, PLANES, BOATS, ETC.
dl
WE'RE
GOING INTO
THE APPLIANCE
WISEVVAY BUSINESS
HOME & BUILDING CENTRE
1\ I THE ONTARIO SALES
..; , ,• IF
ISDOWN --- SO
, , J IF YOU'RE THINKING OF
,
, . ,
?
/ GETTING SOME NEW .
.,...ft ' 1. APPLIANCES, WE'LL HAVE
SOME "WORTHWHILE
,
- SAVINGS ON
FAmous4-70-MictLARY APPLIANCES
WHEN OUR STOCK ARRIVES NEXT WEEK
'141r"---ArOrty,r-rr:
.411
•
MM.
CHARGEXi
oi •
HUME LUMBEit
217 Isaac $t., (South End) Clinton ,
OUR NEW PHONE NUMBER IS 482-3441
master charge
'THE WISEST CHOICE IN TOWN'
•WATCH FOR TIE BRAND OPENINrOf 0111 01111.0iN6 - COMING SOON
;•••
Buy one of these demonstrators
now and
VE2 WAYS
1-McGee's Large Demonstrator Discount
2 -Sales Tax Reduction to 5%
1975 PONTIAC LEMANS
Sedan, 350 V8, automatic; power iteeringilmwer
brakes, mats; rear defogger, side mouldings, LIST$5309.90
wheel discs, radial white walls, bumper •
protective strips, radio. Serial No. 2D29251504167 DISCOUNT- s626.90
•
1975 OONTIAC ASTREE 'HATCHBACK
2300 c.c. 4 cylinder, automatic, power steering,
deluxe belts, floor mats, side 'Mouldings, electric
defogger', , sport mirrors, 4cent—z'sfrigte$,
honeycomb wheels, radial whitewall's, radio,
protective bumpers. Serial Nd. 2C77B5U509874
. •
LIST- ,s4518.05
DISCOUNT- s422.05
1 975 PONTIAC PARISIENNE BROUGHAM
Sedan, 350 4 barrel V8, automatic, power
steering, power brakes, deluxe 'belts, mats,
chrome package, remote mirror, radial white
walls, bumper guards, tinted windshield; vinyl
top, clock, electric defogger, stone shields, radio.
Serial No. 7L69L51301048
1975 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN
Two door .hardtop, 350 V8, autOmatic, power
steering, poler brakes, mats, side mouldings,
rear defogger, radial white walls,. wheel discs,
radio, dual horns;'' bimini blue. Serial No.
7K57Z51301436 •
1975 PONTIAC, LAURENTIAN
Two door hardtop, Copper Mist, 350 V8,
automatic, power steering, power brakes, tinted.
windshield, mats, side mouldings, door guards,
rear defogger, litter container, sports mirror,
accent %tripes, _radio, rear speaker, stone ssintio
shields, bumper gdirds, deluxe steering wheel,
wheel discs, radial white walls, fuel economy
gauge, dual horns. Serial No. 7K57251301210
usx- $6216.00
DISCOUNT S1039.00
LIST- s5540.15
DISCOUNT- '851.15
McGEE
DISCOUNT- '908.80
4683
•
4096
5237
4687
4909
PONTIAC
'BUICK '
CADILLAC
GMC TRUCKi
HAMILTON ST., GODERICH
.•
‹oo