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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-08-31, Page 33BATTERIES % Includes Charging 0OFF SPECIALS! SPECIALS! 5 a SAVE NOW... SAVE 1500 ON OUR EASY -TO -INSTALL Classic ALUMINUM STORM 11/2°' Thick BROWN or WHITE Frame includes hinges for easy installation. Self -storing fiberglass screen gives you a big ventilation area. Also includes Safety Tempered Glass, heavy duty pump closer & all hardware. 32" and 34" widths by 80" high. Other sizes as available. ,DEPT. 214 84 OUR REG. . CLASSIC BUILT TO LAST FOR YEARS AND YEARS! SPECIAL FALL PRICES ALSO AVAILABLE ON OUR CLASSIC Aluminum STORM WINDOWS Four styles to choose from: The Double Hung, shown at left, as well as One Lite, Three Lite and Horizontal Sliders. Manufactured to the exact size you need. In Natural Finish, White, Brown and Ivory Allow 4 weeks for delivery. FROM 26,99 Guaranteed 30 Years DRESSED 4 SIDES Outdoor® Wood is guaranteed for 30 years against rot and termites In residential use. POPULAR FENCE SIZES x 6 11175 1 x 6 209 2 4359 X48 FT.,04 NOW AT ALL 54 OF OUR STORES ACROSS ONTARIO STANDARD WEIGHT Guaranteed 10 Years PER BUNDLE Colors as stocked. Bundle covers approx. 32 sq. ft. HEAVY WEIGHT 11099 DEPT. 270 Guaranteed 15 Yrs. BUNDLE Plastrno The easy eavestrough �1N Strong, sturdy white vinyl. No soldering, no metal .,,gutting, no rusting, no ainting. Lasts for years. 10 -FT. (3 METRES) 6.69 10 -FT. (3 METRES) DOWNPIPE 7.19 ucrr -�Itlllilli�illlll��l _ � �,illllllf ilU�iiilir'�! #64 ALUMINUM 9e95 ROOF VENTS Get The Moisture Out of the Attic CASHWAY REDWOOD, WALNUT, CEDAR 4 Litres. DEPT. 337 INTERIOR EXTERIOR LATEX 4 Litres ,DEPT. 334 6.99 lirttoto:, Build It wllh genuine r Olt DEPT 160 r-' f.,.,. AspenIte �er�ete We also carry WAFERBOARD 'A," and Sia" tongue and groove for all your major projects around the home or on the farm Ask about our prices ASPENITE Sheathing .39.A 4'x8BY 1/4" THICK ASPENITE On Sale Now Thru Sept. 6' CASHINAY N i" OO AIA 3O PM GODERICH ATWOOD vt woos Sm30 AM©SIOO PM T:.Y.0 D R: 1ss AN4(1111UA IT, P140.111524 -4181/11U3 MAIN IT. IS$ -314 PRESEASON SALE SNOW TIRES FREE COOLING SYSTEM INSPECTION Pressure Test Read Antl•Freeze Level Check Belts Check Hoses CHRYSLER COM • ;77PO,PErRICH3a 4GT31,.I and agony of d�fat Mayor Eileen Palmer presents a cheque to Ian D'ornellas of Ajax, first place winner in the Senior 1 and 2 category of the Pro -Am Cycling Race held here on Sunday. (Photo by Joanne Buchanan) Keith Jacober of Drayton Plains, Michigan was all smiles despite minor injuries suffered when he blew a tire during the Pro -Am Cycling Race held here Sunday. "Marilyn (Aubin of the local St. John Ambulance brigade) taped me up real. good," he said. (Photo by Joanne Buchanan). '431111 DEVELOPING Bring us this coupon with your next roll of colour negative film for developing and printing, and you'll get $3 OFF 36 exp., S2 OFF 24 exp and S1 OFF 12/15 exp. colour negative film. Valid for any size of 110, 126, 135 or C-41 disc film - one coupon per roll. only. Offer ends Saturday, September 10, 1983 Just bring this coupon and your film to this participating Benjamin dealer: IIf — I EC ASK FOR 24 HOUR PHOTOFINISHING SERVICE IC1311at-lilac ac�y(U u= � p e r' 524' 724', We use PHOTOFINISHING Shower hel Wednesday evening at Christ Anglican Church, a shower was held for Kelly Weaver, daughter of Jerry and Sharon Weaver of Port Albert. Some 40 friends and neighbours gathered in the church basement for the event. Jane Maher, chairperson, welcomed the guests. The room - :was beautifully decorated -With . pinik and white streamers for the oc- casion. The bride-to-be sat in a decorated chair and was presented with many beautiful and useful gifts by Jody Weaver. Lunch was served by Diane Dickson and Jan Dickson, friends of the bride. The wedding of Kelly Weaver of Port Albert to Larry Brindley of Dungan- non will take place at the Dungannon United Church on September 9 with the Reverend Robert Roberts, officiating. Social News Tom and Connie Orr of Stratford have purchased the cottage of Charlie Bristow from Detroit. The cottage is close to Connie Orr's parents, Ray and Elinor Shantz. Spending a few days at McGregor Park are Don and Darlene Bauer and children, Linda and Wendy. Accompa- nying the Bauers is Merle Bauer, mother of Don. Philip and Dianne Foster of Sheppardton were in Toronto Wednesday atten- ding the horse jumping con- test. Dianne participates in riding and jumping and will have a busy time this Fall participating at some events. } PORT AL Torn UiViwgett Wb®a 6E13-7 45i Visitilt . at the home of .gg :Nancy rc umand-familyi� .Port Albert is Marie Cor- :kum, mother of Steve Corkum who at the present time is employed at Lingan, N.S. in the erection of a power plant. Marie's home is in Clam Harbour, N.S. While in this area, she visited with her son, John' and his wife Bev and family in Sarnia. She has also visited her sister, Betty Howard Fyke of Ridgeway. Marie Corkum will return to Clam Harbour Saturday morning, after a very enjoyable vacation. Mary Dickson from Toron- to is visiting with her mother, Jean Lednor at her home in Port Albert. Mary Johnston from Port Albert is very happy to have her brother, Frank Vrooman from Qualicum Beach, Van- couver Island, B.C. visiting. Frank was in charge of Crown Life Insurance Com- pany in Thunder Bay when he retired, and upon retire- ment, ne went west anti now makes his home at Qualicum Beach. It's been 10 years since his last visit. On this occasion he will be spending several weeks in this area that he grew up in. Church News Many visitors attended communion at Christ Anglican Church in Port ,z rt at the 9:30 a.m. ser- vice. -Sunday the Itevsrend • D.S. Pitts -(retired) 'from Bayfield conducted the ser- vice. The Reverend Robert Crocker, rector of Christ Anglican Church, Port Albert, will be in charge of the morning service Sunday, September 4. Mail Service Dungannon patrons on Route No. 1 first received their mail delivery in 1914. Thomas Elliott was the first courier and delivered mail by horse and buggy or cut- ter. He was followed by Thomas Rivett of Dungan- non, age 29. He started with a horse and buggy or cutter with a gradual change to a car in the summer, and later on, the car was used all the time. Tom and his Model A Ford were a welcome sight to his 60 patrons on the route. He was given the Centennial Award for his contribution to the postal service of Canada for 50 years service. After his death in 1968, Mrs. Mary Rivett continued to deliver the mail. Since 1970, Ben Mole has been on the 201/2 mile route. Changing times, Mary Johnston of Goderich, who delivers the mail to R.R. 3 Goderich, travels 60 miles and makes 256 calls. The Johnston name has been -associated with, Route No. 3 for 33 years. ANNIVERSARY The summer home of Gor- don and Ruth Ramming, Cedar Beach, Port Albert, was a busy place Sunday as their family gathered to celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary. It Was,40: years ago -1n itkee 'Church of the Redeeiner, London, that they were mar- ried. Gordon was a member of the London Police Depart- ment for 33 years. The cou- ple have two children, Roy of London and Nancy War- ner of Vancouver. For some time, it appeared as if Nancy and her son Brad would not be able to attend the event. However , problems were removed and the Warners were there on the happy oc- casion. Gordon Humming has been retired for seven years and in the winter, he and his wife make their home in Fort Myers, Florida whiled in the summer, they make their home at Cedar Beach, Port Albert. Travel to Vancouver Don and Barb Harrower, summer residents of Port Albert, motored to Winnipeg on July 19 to visit friends and family. While there, Don received a copper kettle from the Harrower family that was used on the boat from England coming into Churchill Harbour in, 1814. The fifteen settlers were mostly English, Irish, and Scottish. The descendants have now taken residence in Winnipeg. The Harrowers, were schoolteachers fn Michigan, Barb retired three • years ago. Don will retire in June 1984. They reside in Holly, Michigan. Next, the Har- rowe0 flew to Vancouver to visit an uncle. The uncle, although 88 years of age, kept his visitors busy, show- ing them a great deal of the beautiful city of Vancouver, ap its surrounding area: Returoing to Win nipegp the Harrowers then continued on to Holly, using a house trailer. After a short stay at home, they motored to Mont- pelier, Vermont to visit their son Scott and wife, Sarah. They have a , wood Maple syrup farm. Just recently Sarah gave birth to a son, a first grandson in the Har- rower family. They also have a daughter Mariah. The Harrowers travelled 4000 miles by house trailer in total. (Recently from the villl�le we:: several .residues Whd%ue travelled extensively by car on their vacations. If you have had Ti interesting trip, we would like to hear from you.) Silo gas may be` more of a problem Drought -like growing con- ditions during July and August may have created a situation where silo gas may be more . of a problem this year than others. Climatic conditions play a large role in the formation of deadly silo gas, and weather condi- tions over the last two mon- ths have caused some farm safety experts to issue warn- ings concerning the gas. Silo gas or nitrogen diox- ide is produced as a by- product of the fermentation process that takes place once plant material is put in- to a silo. A variety of climatic stress on the plant material during the growing season can dramatically in- crease the possibility of toxic gases forming. To avoid silo gas, farmers are advised not to harvest crops immediately after a rainfall. Conversely, crops damaged by hail or frost should be harvested as quickly as possible to avoid build-up of excess nitrate in the plant material. If weather or other -factors have increased the possibili- ty of nitrate build-up, plant material should be cut higher than normal, as ex- cess nitrates are stored in the lower portion of corn stalks. Silo gas may be visible within a few hours after silo filling and may be recogniz- ed by a bleach -like odour and may be visible as a yellowish -brown haze. Dead flies or birds at the base of the silo may also be an in- dicator of the gas. Once a silo is filled, it should be sealed and declared off-limits for at least a three week period. ®!Read Ready Service A78-13 WHITEWALL PREMIUM PLUS REG. 561.00 -Installation ExtSa- OTHERS AVAILABLE AT SIMILAR SAVINGS s3825 'NO COST INSPECTION IP REPAIRS BONE IN OUP SHOP Gb...bRiCH PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER LTD. 414 Huroff F1iati, Goderich, Ontario DIAL S24:73&"