The Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-08-10, Page 110.41
•
cop n1C
Gardn Notes'
.
IS ,- NOTICE to CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND
OTHERS
IN THE ESTATE OF GEORGE
EDWARD JOHNSON.
ALL persons having claims
againat,the estate of George Edward
• Johnson,• late of Goderich
Psychiatric Hospital, deceased, who
died on or about the 26th day of'
May, 1972, are hereby notified to
send in to the undersigned Personal
Representative of the said deceased
�n ,or . ;before the 6th day of
September, 1972, fall particulars of
their claims. Immediately after the
said date the said, Personal
Representative. will distribute the
assets -of the said deceased having
regard only`, toclaims of which it
,shall then have notice.
DATED at Goderich, this 2nd day
of August, 1972.
140
4,
VICTORIA AND GREY TRUST
COMPANY
1 Ontario Street
Stratford, Ontario
(Executor or Administrator)
By 4PREST AND EGENER,
- Their Solicitors herein.
32,33,34
18. PERSONAL
Due tojast week's front page picture
I am starting a weight -watchers
club. Contact me at Mike's Barber
Shop. �k
19. LOST AND FOUND
WOULD the, parson seen taking • a
girl's red end white bicycle from
Judith Gooderham Park a week ago
last Monday, please return it to the
R* CARDS OF THANKS
JOHNSTON -I wish.to thank those
who rememberedme with flowers
and visits, while I was a patient' in
Alexandra Hospital. Special thanks
to Drs. M. Cauchi, B. J. Lynch and
K. C. Lambert, nurses andstaff on
first floor: Mrs. Pat Johnston. ---32x
KR'AEMER,--I would like to
express my sincere appreciation for
the many ctOs and kind words of
sympathy, Mass cards, and, food
brought,to the house on the sudden
passing of my father, Mr. A,llaertJ.
Kraemer, 'R.R.4, ` Listowel., Special
thanks to Father Dehtinger,, Brother
Carl, C.W.L. l ingsbridge, and all
who called at the McLaughlin and
ReedFuneral 'Home, Listowel. Mrs.
, Eugene Frayne and family. -32x
McINTYRE--I would like to thank
all my friends and relatives for all
the cards and gifts which I received
while ,a patient in hospital. Special
thanks to' Dr. Lomas, 'ambulance
and all nurses and staff girls on first
floor East, also to Rev. McCallum.
who visited me, Warner
McIntyre, -32x ,
CAESAR .arR,'PeOcire Aye -orals
could never express our .warm
feeling of gratitude for everything
during Paul's illness and death.
May God bless each find everyone
"for the comfort you gave us through
your cards, letters, phone calls,
visits, your floral tributes, baking,
donations to Scholarship fund and
to family.
Sincere thank you to Wingham
Hospital Staff and all who helped in
and around our' home. The display
of human compassion will add to.
the precious" memories ,we have of
Paul. Love to all„ Joyce, Gary,
David & Stewart Caesar. -32
pool or the police .will be,called.-39
LOST --Large white Huskie, on
F. ENGAGEMENTS
Saturday,' August 4th. Answers to M
Rastus. Phone 524-.8515.-32nc
22. TO GAVE AWAY
FREE to a good 'country home,
friendly, short -haired, part -collie,
year old' female dog. Also tom cat.
.-O.wners moving to---t-own.- 52-4--
7059.-32
A. BIRTH`
PETERSON—At Victoria Hospital,
- London 'on August 3, 1972 to Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Petersim, a baby boy
Bradley Sett.
HODGES_A,t St. Joseph
Hospital, London on August 5, 1972
to Mr. and Mrs, John R-odges
Goderich, a. baby girl Tressa 'Ann.'
C. BRIEFS
WHEELCHAIR -=-WALKERS
The Humanitarian Service C.P. & T.
'Committee of the Goderich
Oddfellow and Rebekah Lodges
have •e(luip'ment for loan. Contact
, Amos Osbaldeston, 524--9623 or
Fred Fritzley, 524 -7217. ---crow
D. IN MEMORIAM
FULLER—In loving memory of a
dear husband and father, Robert
Fuller who passed away August
A+i 14th, 1958, -
Softly we speak of the ones we
loved,
And tenderly think of the past,
Memories deepen as life travels on
But love and remembrances last.
Ever remembered by wife Ethel and
daughter Olive. -32x -
MASKELL—In loving memory of ,a
dear mother who passed away one
year ago today, August 11, 1971.
God saw you getting tired, -
He. did what He thought best,
He put His arms around you,
And whispered, Come and rest,
• The golden gate stood open
One year ago today
With goodbyes left unspoken
You gently slipped away.
Always remembered by son Arthur
and Florence. -32x
•
r. and . Mrs. Melvin James Bell,
Goderich, are pleased to announce' •
-the forthcoming marriage of their
only daughter, Nancy Anne, to John
Kenneth Mclver, elder son of Mr.
and Mrs: Kenneth Wallace McIver
of Sarnia. The wedding will take
place ,Saturday, September 9 at four
o' clock_ in.. Knox Presbyterian
Church. -32x
Mr, and Mr's. James 'Edward
Erickson announce the engagement
of their daughter. Dianne. Lynn. to
Mr: Malcolm Kenneth Hoy, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kenneth Hoy.
The marriage will takeplace on
Friday, September 1, .1972 at 7:00
p.m. at Bethel Pentecostal
Tabernacle, Goderich, Ontario. -32
The forthcoming marriage , is
announced of Susan Ann Miller,
daughter 'of "M'r's. Paula Mae Miller
of Gode 'eirrtriNrio and the late
Dr. G ffrey MacEwen Miller, to
Mr., illiam --Arthur Damian
Bea" stip, son of D. and Mrs.-Arthur
Wendell Beairsto of .Toronto,
Ontario. The wedding will take
place at 4 o'clock on Saturday,
' September ;9, 1972 at Camp
Menesetung,, Goderi:c.h,
Ontario. -32x
Miss Susan ' Ann Miller,
daughter '.;of Mrs: Paula M.'
Miller of Goderich, graduated
on Friday, July 28,'197 from
The Nightingale School of
Nursing In Toronto, Ontario.
After completing Mir
.registration examinations' in
mid-August, Miss Miller will
commence her duties as a
general staff nurse at the New
—Mount—Si/4r'.ffbi Ttat
Toronto at the end of .August.
Janus this week at
Huron County Playhouse
The play, JANUS.; this week's
presentation at the new Huron
Country Playhouse, is a comedy,
which was written in the late
50's.
JANUS is the pen name of a
pair , of • writer's yyho produce
each summer a rather
romanticized historical novel:
which, to their own dismay,
inakes the best-seller lists: Why
dismay? Because behind the
mask of Janus is Jessica, a reservations _ -are . needed sa
STs
A special treat for children
will be given on Saturday,
_August 12th, at the new Huron
Country playhouse, located one
mile east, one mile north of
Grand Bend, on the B Line: A
-live stage performanbe--af
SLEEPING BEAUTY will be
offered for children in .the area:
Admission is 50c for children;
$1.00 for adults. There are
prizes, balloons, fun galore. No
devoted wife and mother, and James Murphy, ._managing
Denny, a devoted, husband and director • of the Playhouse, just
father. The only difficulty being round up and bring all the
that ,they are not marriedto children in your. neighborhood.
each other but to quite different Auditions will,be 'held on
people, whom they faithfully Saturday, August 19 for local
leave each summer on the actors and actresses who are
pretext -of attending 'some interested ' in playing in the
summer .university course. Huron Country_ Playhouse
But while -a, secret can be kept' --.presentation: DIRTY WORK
fromone's husband or wife, . AT THE CROSSROADS
nothing, absolutely nothing can ' • A number of people gre
be kept from the ', U.S. needed to join the professional
Department' of Internal company in the old-fashioned
Revenue. Don't miss this melodrama. A variety of roles
delightful comedy with Keith are „open, and James Murphy,
Mills,. Nancy Gufstayso0, managing . director for. the
Shawn Lawrence, Joan Hanna, Playhouse urges' all who are
and David Alexander, interested in "trying out", ' to
Performance °schedule as contact • the Playhouse
-usual; Wednesday through immediately.
Sunday evenings •at 9:00 p.m., 'Also, some musicians are
Saturdays at 6:00 and 9:00 p.m. needed: a pianist a drummer
Reservations 238-8387. and a banjo player. Contact the
Playhouse at 238-8387.
Newgldmedal
Gardening can
BY A.R. BUCRLE,Y
Very soon it "will•'be time to
prepare t he soil for lawn
seeding, to plant evergreens, to
divide and Transplant,
herbaceous perennials r-- in fact,
to begin ' to landscape., or re -
landscape your garden.
If you are .0 new home owner
faced with preparing' .a garden'°
from scratch, or are
conatljmplating renovating an
old garden, you' should consider
ways of making your garden
, maintenance easier. This can he
du e now by putting '. youi'
'thought~` down on paper and
drawing' up a sketch of your late
summer and early fa11 plans.
First, make a sketch 'of the
• floor plan of .the house and
• surrounding area and mark on
it all existing features" such as
trees, shrubs, grade changes and
sidewalks, Then make rough
circles _where-ea'ob,-area•stion,,as -.
)lavgrou"nds, service' area,
borders, lawns, patios and
vegetable gardens .are to ' be
located'. As the ' platy takes
shape, decide what votr really
need, whether, your garden,„is to
b_
be a hobby u1. merely a place to;
provide t he maximum beauty
wit h minimum maintenance:
Most amateur landscapers
forget ,
tt,(t abuut maintenance
problems that. -are likely, to
a(•('1'u(' 110 scum. .of the more
gra 11(1iose Iayou hi, ,such -as
circles, sq,l)s, Walks and J)atl(►s,
when they are not planned
correctly.
Consider the following steps
to ' easy gardening as -v�►u
proceed with`• yoltr penia'
t'I1111i1011e shalt) corners - froth
vola' plan and' Auhst•itute' gent le
curves or inf'(irma1 • lines. This
will ' he apprecia.ted, when
.mowing the lawn), •fi)r t'hi'n' t
un'neoessar-v push and -1-atH- of
Use brick m(o)wing strips along
curling and at the edge of
l)tv�yls,. thus removing the need
• for ('lipping, vet maintn.inil)g a
livid edge.
• Avoid the necessity of nu,wipt
around trees by the use (►f'
ground covers, gravel or stone
' c•hip-4 kept in hounds by circular
mowing strips'' 'chase ground
covers will allow` easy Operation'
of the 'mower around trees
bemuse pendulous ht'ant'hes
will hot interfere with _ the
operation and 'it. 'will MR. i>!e
necessary to prune the tree high.
enough, to ease mowing.
All paved ureas . should big
' level with the lawn (0) that
equipment nlav” he tr'ansf'erred
freely from one place to another.
Use ground, covers such as
pachysandra, 'vinca; • hearherrv.
cn•eeping jennie end 'ow -growing.
junipers in all difficult -to -mow`
locations and on all 'steep
+I:upe,:„ -For sh.a.dv.•- irreaw-. rrsc'
pachysandra. vinca or creeping
iennie. For • sunny places use
hearherry or any of the rampant
cr'eeping rock.,. -garden plants
such as snow -in -summer, arabic,
alyssum, (baba and moss -pink.
Use mulches freely to keep
clown weed~ and to conserve
moisture. Some mulches such as
cocoa shells, buckwheat 'hulls •
and ).eatmoss
wibl also pl(nlde
interesting backgrounds for the
plants.
Use low -maintenance h'e'dge
plants such , ati yews, cedars;
alpine'currants, 1d cotoneaster
that require pruning not Wince
than twice a year.
I.nsta 11, forms o.f. garden
I ighfing_ at the outset to p.calong
the length 'of day and to 'adtl
interest. to your 0111(b)or 1ivini;
room at • night.
Provide frees.. ,movement from
;line- ti'ea to' Another and from
44ne_i level---10.-an there ..by -the -use.
of grass and ramps,.
- Elevate high -maintenance
• t'I►1'r1e1'safiol (►the')' l j-1li-get-at
plr.c��s ',vile 1)e avoided.
Huron Federation. of ,Agricuature
To help ease4your-harden chores, use low maintenance .hedgeplants such 'as yews, cedars, alpine current, and cotoneasters
that require clipping no more than twice a° year.*
planting keds for easy c•ar'.e;
- group together those plants
requiring more care in such a'
bed and (itis fewer. kinds in
larger numbers. •• install an underground
watering` system. This will
eliminate time-consuming hoe-
. Changing' and provide a more
•(wen distribution of water: To
save even more time, fit tht
system with an electrical timing
device which. -will turn the, water
on and Off during the intervals
required for suf'fic'ient 'watering.
Provide accessible easy
storage for tools so, as 'to have'
them on hand at ait times, The
storage-_areashould be large
enough to accommodate all,,
eglelprllent ne'('essa1'y to
seek meeting with govt
BY KEITH RO LSTON
• The Huron " Fed reation of
Agriculture voted last Thursday
night in Clinton to seek a
'meeting . of the Ontario
Legislature's. Select Committee
on Land Drainage • in ' Huron
▪ County.
The committee was set up
June 30 by the Ontarid'Government to look into 'alla
aspects of municip 1 drains.
osueBlvr`gora sire Blyth pony races
The Jersey bull, Lindale
Merit, Excellent,;' recently .been
designated a 'Gold Medal Sire
by the Canadian Jersey Cattle
Club, 'on the high production of
three of his daughters. This bull
has 59 tested daughters that
average 9,415 lbs. milk, 488 lbs.
fat, 5.18 .% , , and 6€ cl fQf
• that average 86T, 'He' is Plus
Proven for Milk production.
His sire is Marin Milestone,
Excellent, .Medal of Merit, Plus
Proven Senior Superior Sire in
the U.S.A. His dam is Lindale
Beacon Flashlight, Excellent,
twice Silver, twice Gold and
Medal' of Merit, Ton of Gold
cow. Among her tested progeny
is the Excellent, Silver and Gold
Medal Superior Sire, Plus
—Proven for Butterfat, Lindale
Bijou 'Comet.
)111L.Y r.
*
theCanadian
National
Lindale Merit was bred by
Maurice •Beaty, Milton, Ont.,
and owned, by the member -units
of the Canadian Co-operative
Sire. Proving Programme,
The three daughters that
qualified him as a Gold Medal
Sire are: Lindale Merit Gladys,
Excellent, with a 5 -year old'
record, in • 3,25 days, of 11,229
lbs, milk, 706 lbs. fat, 6,29 %;
Lindale Merit Glamour; Ex-
cellent, ' All Canadian Aged
ow, ncluding 1st prize
Royal Winter Fair, 1971. She
h'4'Medals, 2 Medals of '
Measrit Gold in 2 lactations. Her record
at 5 years, in 365 days, 14,1515
lbs. 'milk, 838 lbs. fat, 5.92 ' %' ;
and Lindale Merit Lady, Very
Good, with
ac
record at 4 ,year's,
in
305 days, of -r14,518 lbs. milk,
' 675 lbs. fat, 4.65 %
proving quite popular
Blyth Trotting Pony Club
held their races July 29 with a
good attendance.
First Race --qualifying,
Tommy Lee, Harry Armstrong,
Stratford; Miss Dolley Kay,
Wilson Maurer, Kincardine;
Miss Peewee, Mervin
McAllister, Goderich.
Second Race,' •2:25 - 2:30
class, Paradise Valley , Sally,
Jim Harrison,. Goderich; Topsy,
Murray Meadows; St. Paul's;
Dynamite Trigger, ;Max
Windsor, Lucan; Roxy T, Paul
Nice, Seaforth. -
T.hird__Ala.ce,: - 2-20 - — - 2;-25
class, Paradise Valley Susie,,
Reg Good, Goderich; Thunder
Exhibition in Toronto
*..
4, ,
SPECIAL BUSES LEAVE
4(
AT 7:55 A.M. FROM HURON AUTOMOTIVE *
4( SATURDAY AUGUST 19 - WEDNESDAY AUGUST 23
* - SATURDAY AUGUST 26 - WEDNESDAY AUGIJST 30 J*
* For Tickets and information
t
Contact Huron Automotive
524-6271
Goirtlti birorfe..".
L & H COACHWAYS LTD. 4c°
P.O.B0X426
STRATiORD, ONT. -
*At***kt-V-4o#L1c****4t**-*At-*AcV-4PPPetAt-*At***4t)et**-4!,*
Bay .C, Bey Cunningham,
Lucan; `Duke of Bedford, Neil
Edgar, Wingham.
Fourth Race, 2:15 —
class, Smokey M:, Earl Morgan,
Lucan; Fleetwood Ginger,
Murray Meadows,St. Paul's;
Trigger Dean, Alex Keifer,
Brussels.
Fifth Race, 2:05 -- 2:10, class;
Peter Jackson, Ivan Webber,
Zurich; Peter Pan, Keith
Moffat, Wingliam; Sandman,
Paul Nice, Seaforth; Mickey
Joe, Max Windsor, Lucan:
Sixth Race, 2:00 2:05 class,
..Lucy ,Khan, Ben- Feagan,
Goderich; Lucky Lady, Eugene
Webber, Zurich; Peanut Cluster,
WillOn Maurer, Kincardine;
ady.-HeaTier; °"Wayne mood; u`"
Goderich; 'Marlou Lucky,
a Murray Meadows, St. Pauls.
Seventh Race, 1:55 2:00
class, Popular Charles, Bill
I3evries, North Bay.
'Eighth Race, 1:50 — 1:55
class; Molly's ' Pride, Gord
Rapson, Holmesville; Smokey
Hal, Mery McAllister, Goderich.
Ninth Race, 1:45, 1:50
class, Jimmy Dee, Harry
Armstrong, Stratford. .....
Tenth Race, 1:40 — 1:46
class, Nancy Hanover, MeI
, Good, , Goderich.
Eleventh Race, COildren'-s
Race, Fast, Molly's Pride, Bill
Rapson, Holmesville; Jimmy
Dee, John Innes, Stratford.
Twelth Race, Children's,
Stow, Mickey Joe, Kevin
Windsor, Lucan; Duke of
Bedford, Murray Edgar,
Wingham,' Dynamite Trigger,
Oharfes Windsor, Lucan;
Trigger Dean, Rhonda Keifer,
Brussels.
Thirteenth Race, Powder
Puff, Jimmy D, Glad Innes,
Stratford; Lucy Khan, Jean
Feagan, Goderich; Marlou
-Lucky,I `1i P t c`1ier, tau1 s
Next race is to be held August
12.
John Soldan, R..R 1, Zurich,
who tradethe motion to call for
the meeting, cited, the problems
with engineering as one of the
major reasons why such -'an
investigation 'is needed:
He said the • government
inquiry was a good idea and
that "It should have been done
long ago".
He was supported by George
Underwood, R.R.1, Wingham
who said one of the biggest
problems with drains is that
engineers are not responsible for -,.
their work. "If an. engineer
makes a goof, too bad," he said,
"you're out your money." „ He
said there should be some way
that a municipality can come
back on the engineer if it is
proved the engineeer•` made a
mistake in designing a 'drain.
Warble fly spraying problems
also came up for discussion at
the meeting Thursday., Bill
Dolmage,, `R.R.1, Londesboro,
brought up the subject. Many at
the meeting felt that warble fly
sprayers and inspectors were not
properly trained and qualified
for the job. It was also, noted
that the warble -fly' cycle seems
to be changing and the warbles
are coming out later in the year
(in July or August) and thus are
being missed with spring
spraying. The whole question
was referred to the resolution
committee.to draft
a, resolution
- One resolution was passed at
the meeting. It was drafted by
Adrian Vos of Blyth after he
r�.
noted the complaint (in a recent
newspaper article) from
southwestern Ontario that there
was a market for Canadian
canned foods in the Caribbean
but there . were - no licenced
truckers in the area to carry the
goods, and Toronto-based
companies would not travel to
southwestern Ontario for less
than .truckload lats. It was,
noted that the first orders from
the -Caribbean would be for less
than a truckload until the
buyers were satisfied with the
Canadian product.
•
Under the present conditions,
the 'article pointed out, it is
difficult to get the goods to the
Caribbean and so the buyers
turn to U.S. suppliers,
Mr. Vos' resolution asked for
an investigation of the Ontario
Highway Transport Board for
its refusal to grant licence to
southwestern_ ,Ontario truckers
to carry'the goods and thus were
g" `n�irl�Cet�' l�crr- irra�l�rtt1,'
farm' products:
Guest speaker at the meeting
71.
maintain the grounds.Plan convenient• Outlets. for
'electricity and water, Fifty feet
he a maximum hose
length for- watering or for 'temporarv extension used with
rnowerti or lawn lights. .
wpave areas where foot traffic'•
is hesavy and provide walks that,.are wide 'enough - for power
equipment• ,
Choose ' 'clean' trees .for
planting on ft awns, _Avn,id those
that shed their leaves in sunirnet-
(Manit'oha 'maple, or hoxeldel'),;
those that "produre`seeds which
litter the lawn and plants in
ipring (poplar, Manitoha maple
or'elm), and trees thatshed
twigs in the"fall and, winter(willow and IOmbardv poplar).
was H. B. Wallace, Safety collisions caused by: (a) lack of -
consultant with the London- • knowledge;. (b') unsafe acts or (c)
unsafe conditions. 1-1e claimed
use of the term accident meant
people were trying to fool
themselves 'into thinking these
collisions could not have been
prevented. -
branch of ,the Ministry of
Transport and Communications.
He told the audience that there
w'a's no - such thing as ' an
accident except an act of God.
He said that all
accidents are
-Th
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