HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-09-24, Page 12Tremendous Fall Special
$A11IN
iT-",), 15
on
W esteel- "
Rosco
YELLOW
TOP
BINS
CT
DATSUN 1600
AUTOMATIC
.• a•4..,aaaiiaiateareaaiwiee,S,
. .. .... ' • • .ue
It's so good we're thinking of
making the stickshift an option
There are semi-automatic smai;
. There are two-speed automatic
small cars .
And there arc big-car automatic
transmissions aultwardlN stutfed
into small cars
To us, none of these makes sense •
Which is why we dea-eloped the
Datsun lt5tX1 automatic
It's a three speed automatic trans-
mmrs-iOn that's designed to work with
Datsiin .itit..10's gear ratios To put it
simply'. the transmission tsen-
gineered to match the engine's
performance. It sounds logical
enough. but it isn't true of ea en' cat
We rook a lot of trouble to make
sure our automatic transmission •
didn't rob the engine of horsepower
We were careful tonsee that the ,
difference in gas mileage
•,.% as hardly appreciable
and that Datson I t's.Vs
performance remained
iust as sharp
After 'al:. Datsun Its1V
-.as Y. on more inter-
national rallies than 'am
car in its class so it has a
7cTulazion to maintain
An automatic transmission is
usually an option
W(make a great stickshift. and it
sells for a hit less
But in today's traffic conditions.
Datsun 1601.1 atitorriatic makes so
much sense. that maybe we ought to
make the stickshift the option
See your nearby Datsun dealer today
Want to know
what else you get?
• A 96 hp 5-main-bearing
engine that wnngs every
last inch out of a canon
Of gas
cit.: brakes
• All-a -idependent
suspension
• Dual barrel garb
• CA• ' ..-intoured bucket
• Flow-through
Vspeed heatezpde--i-4e-
• Collapsible stern-s
column
• Unit-hodi: construciot
• Headrests harnesse, anzi
d as! -
• C'-ioice of 2-door.
4 or a u'aeon
• t.", c't it' Darsun de.altr%
from coast,,,io coat
the mane for -your- money car "
GERALD'S SUPERTEST
Box 249, Corner Main Street and Hwy. 8, Setiforth, Ontario — Telephone 527-1010
There are more than 1000 Datsun dealers across Canada and the U.S.A.
AtIzonizrtryleSsaw
DATSUN 1600
AUTOMATIC
fron!2 35
relay pine car -
e ,,y Tcece"th, PL.* a '-eions ono ,larasiimq aociut
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Doig are holidaying in Scotland as a result of having won the "Win A
Prize" contest sponsored last Christmas by Seaforth merchants. 'They are accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Muir, In a post card from Perth, Scotland, addressed jointly to the
Expositor and Seaforth Merchants, Mrs. Doig says "Hi Seaforth. Thanks to you people we
are having a good holiday, so far weather not its best. , This is my home town - beautiful •
isn't it. I think Marie and Jack are enjoying it as well, and we have quite a few tales to
tell already. See you all soon. The travelling four - Mary and Ken Doig, Marie and Jack
Muir."
History Review Highlights
At Kippen East WI Meeting
lowed.
Mrs. C. Pullman was hostess
and Mrs. Charles Eyre co-ho-
stess.
Ontario
1970 Fairs
Brussels Sept. 95
Dutention .' Sept.30
Exeter . . Sept.25, 26
Fordwich . Oct. 2, 3,
Iltierton .. Oct. 3
Kirkton ... Oct. 3
Mitverton ..... Sept. 26
• Mount Brydges ' Oct. 12
Palmerston . . .
Parkhill
Ripley . Sept. 25. 26
Tara. Sept.30
Teeswater Sept.25, 26
Tiverton Oct. 3
Toronba(Royai Winter Fair)
Nov.13 to 21
Walkerton . • ." . Oct. 70 8
Zurich • ... Sept. 28
Sept. 29
Sept. 25
In-Bin
Drying,
Aeration
And
Unloading
Systems
AND ON
NSTAL LATI ON
EXPERTS elikee
1=111\113 ....
BUILDING PRODUCTS LTD
P. 0. Box 13 Exeter Thames Road,East
30 Years E Xperience in'tbe steel. farm products
and farm building business tells you we're right ,
Births were a breeze
a VA a
0
O N/0 el
st V
V -1 S
23
V
ea _Ls
N rt
12--THE HURON. EXPOSITOR. SEAFORTH. ONT.. SEPT: 24. 1970
Ag Rep Warns
Of Silage Gas
Huron Unit Elects'
Cancer Research Depends
On Area Support -Speaker
by T.W.Clapp, Associate .
Agricultural Rep. for
Huron County •
Care must be taken to remind
Now
6
Earn higher interest
on our Guaranteed
Investment Crtificates
now paying_ as high as
eight and three quarter
percent.
WCWRIA and
TRUST COL01 ,3 is.‘, S ,,CZ '889
Lealand Hill, Manager
Elgin and Kingston Streets,
Goderich 524-7381
farmers that as it is silo filling
time in Huron County.
1. Watch out for yellow bitOwn
fumes in or near they silo.
2. Be alert to bleach-like
odors at the silo.
3. Clear out of -the area if
your throat gets irritated,
or coughing begins, or if
you feel sick.
Any of these could mean there
is deadly silo gas present. The
gas comes from fermentation of
craps high in nitrogen. Crops
may have a high nitrogen content
because of stunting due to
drought, hail or other causes as
well as excess nitrogen fertilizer
being used. Silo gas consists of
nitrogen oxides and carbon dio-
xide and is dangerous to all kinds
of animals.
Not only can it kill quickly and
unexpectedly, but also it can
cause perm anent damage to
lungs. Relapses may occur in
people who have apparently' re-
covered from exposure to the
gas In every case of exposure
to the gas, check with your doctor
immediately.
Mr. Clapp points out that the
greatest danger period from silo
gas is during silo filling and for
a considerable period afterward -
perhaps for 10 day's. The gas is
heavier than air and will stay
close to the silage surface in
the silo or flow 10‘171 chutes
into the silage room or into the
stable. He warns farmers to
watch out for it when they go back
. to refill the silo.
"If' you must go into the silo
or work in the chute, feed room
or stable, make sure there is
plenty of ventilation before you
enter the area. It' may mean
mare work •to start up the silo
blower and operate it for a few
minites , before you enter the
silo, bu' the alternative of health
(problems is even more unplea-
sant." he concludes.
Mrs. H. Caldwell recalled
the early History of Hensall
commenting on the industries
and life in general in the olden
days at a meeting of the Kippen
East Women's Institute. The
article was written by Miss
Mattie Ellis.
Mrs. R. Simpson showed
slides '°of the older buildings of
Hensall and Kippen and the old
time machinery in operation.
Mrs. Wm. Bell demonstrated the
making of a family tree. The
meeting was held at the residence
of Mrs. C. Pullman in Seaforth.
The roll call "a building that
has disappeared from our com-
munity" with a pictUre brought •
back many fond memories of the
years past. Reports were given
by Mrs. Hoggarth. Mrs. Campbell
Eyre, Mrs. Wm. Bell and Mrs.
Caldwell. The County Rally was
discussed.
- Each member brought a
flower and these were arranged
in' three bouquets which were
given to members, Mrs. Wm.
Kyle and Miss Margaret Mc—
Kay, confined to home, and hos-
pital. The extra bouquet was won
by Mrs. Pearl McFarlane. Mrs.
R. Bell and Mrs. Campbell Eyre
each read poems in keeping with
the theme of the meeting, His-
torical Research and Current
Events . -A contest on Current
Events of the past summer fol,
Moneys donated by the Canad-
ian Cancer Society and its bran-
ches are of great importance in
the search for cures tea. lancer.
according to the guest snker
at, the annual meeting of the
Brodhagen
Correspondent
Mrs. Ken Elligson
Vicki Bennewies, daiighter of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bennewies
took part in the step-dancing
competitions at Western Fair
in London. last Tuesday. She
won third prize in the 14 and
under age group. She also corn-
,peted with a group "The Stepp-
ing Prowlers" who won first
prize in the novelty dance com-
petition.
Mrs. Marie Ryan, Niagara
Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Miller and" Ricky, California
visited recently with Mrs. Caro-
line Elligsen.
Mrs. Norman Bennewies and
Mrs. R. Keszler, Victoria, B.C.
spent several days last week
visiting with Mrs. Ruth Wilcox
and Lillie at Spring Arbor, Michi-
gan, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Messerschmidt at Detroit. Mr.
and Mrs. Messerschmidt brought
them home and they visited
friends and relatives in this com-
munity.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rock
returned home Sunday evening
having spent ten days at Dart-
mouth, Nova Scotia with their
son, Rev, and Mrs. Robert Rock
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hinz,Vicki
and Bradley, Mitchell visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe on
Saturday. •
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mikel,
R.R. #2, Mitchell were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ben-
newies.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shol-
dice, 270 Mornington St., Strat-
ford, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davey
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Davey and family of Monkton,
were guests of Mr. and Krs.
Roger Sholdice, Galt on Sunday
and attended the baptism of their
second son, Gregory David Shol-
dice at St. Peter's Lutheran
Church, PreSton. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Davey were the god-,
parents.
* CASH DISCOUNTS
DELIVERY ON OUR OWN TRUCKS
For the Best 1.1r
Prices Anywhere LYU
Also Distributors For The
Aston AutOjnatic Farm Ventilation System
Huron Unit, Canadian Cancer
Society in Clinton on Wednesday
of last week.
Dr. Probbat Banerjee, a
therapeutic radiologist at Lon-
don's Victoria Hospital who also
conducts a clinic at Wingham,
stressed at the meeting that the
ftiture in the fight against cancer
depends on research and pointed
out that with monetary cutbacks,
much of the money now provided
for cancer research comes from
the cancer society.
Dr. Banerjee, who was born
in 'Calcutta, India and has been
six years in his present position,
said that cancer has always been
a problem for all societies in
history. He said that the reason
cancer seems so much more
prevalent now is that at is main-
ly a disease of old age and
people are living longer ,today.
The speaker was introduced
by Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton,
chairman of the volunteers for
the Wingham Cancer Clinic who
has served the society for over
10 years.
DEAR DORIS
- This is a message for all
those mothers-to-be who fear
childbirth.
Before my first girl was born
I read Many books on Natural
Childbirth and, as a result, I
took _the classes at our local
Victorian Order of Nurses clinic.
Froin the beginning of labor until
the birth of my child, I was
given only , a thrill that no one
can graphically express when I
saw my baby born and heard her
first lusty cries.
When •my second girl was
born I was given the usual se•-
dation and I still feel cheated
because I was not• able to see
her birth due to a broken knee.
As for fear of pain, in nei-
ther birth did I experience real
pain. My only sensation was that
which anyone feels when going
dowiain an elevator.
-ALL FOR NATURAL CHILD-
BIRTH
DEAR NATURAL - Glad to hear
it. .The prenatal, classes and
exercises are wonderful, and are
given by various health agencies.
About-to-be mothers can find
these resources by making in-
qgiries of health departments in
their own localities. •
DEAR DORIS
- I am nearly 16. My par-
ents thyik I am too, young for
dates and when my boyfriend
phones me they have even said
I was not to answer the phone.
They let me talk to him twice,
only for five minutes, and I had
to have all the doors 'opened so
they could hear what, we, were,
saying. They won't let me join
the community social club be-
cause they know he will be there.
I even stay home and do the
chores for them thinking they
might give nre a turn at going
out, but it is always the same
"No."
-HELD DOWN
DEAR HELD DOWN - Teenagers
need encouragement and guidance
more than they need spying on.
Have you given Morn and Dad
reason to feel you can't be
trusted?
Here in Canada youth-work-
lers believe that healthy teenage
friendships between the sexes,
August Trips
1 Fly to= - '70
5 Visit--
National Park
13 Gaze malignly
14 S t r tser
5 Jason's ship
16 Vibrate(myth) sym-
19 Nothing
aLatht einti)eally
17 indigo ( var,)
23
e
2° Na'cecradpiO pera
26 Reinstates
29 Frighten
30 Group of
quotations
31 Silent
33 lartaixiive p
34 Male relative
3536 s
peech
36
37 Organic salt
39 Meat extract
41 Utah(2- staterd s)
flower
42 Swerves
43 turpentine
resHoopi n 45 agoldess (R
47 Keel-shaped
SO Mountain lake
54 Sacerdotal
official
55 Exchange
premium
56 Comes in
57
again
metal
Guest soloist for the evening
was James Doherty of Clinton,
an Irish tenor.
Mrs. M. W. Durst of Clinton
was elected as president of the
Huron Unit. She had been acting
president since the death of Miss
Katherine McGregor earlier this
year.
Other members of the execu-
tive are: Vice-President, Gordon
Richardson, Clinton; Secretary,
Mrs. Gordon Rathwell, Clinton;
Treasurer, Paul Aggerholm,
Clinton; Campaign, William Bar-
low, Goderich, Gordon Charter,
Clinton; Commemoration Funds,
Mrs. A. J. McMurray, Clinton;
Education, Mrs. Joseph McCon-
nell, Seaforth; Vice-Chairman
Education, Mrs. Douglas Bart-
liff, Clinton; Medical Advisor,
Dr. F. M. Newland, Clinton;
Planning, Development andNom-
inating, Harvey Johnston,- Clin-
ton; Publicity, J. H. Aitken,God-
erich; Service to Patients, Mrs.
L'orne Salzman Clinton; Vice-
Chairman Service to Patients,
Mrs. Harvey Johnston.
and abovq-board socializing, can
bring about desirable relation-
ships and, eventually, good mar-
riages.
Perhaps when you do turn 16
they will realize a mile-stone has
been passed. Show them this
column.
DEAR DORIS
- When do you think a single
woman should give up on the idea
of finding a man to marry. I am
37, and the single men now seem
to be practically non-existent.
Unless you count a neighbor in
a wheel chair, or a fellow at the
office with no chin and an over-
bearing mother.
-AM I DOOMED?
DEAR AM I - Never give up.
But don't make The Big Hunt
your life's work. Unmarried
men do get frightfully scarce in
the thirties.
Try joining a new hobby group
or taking up a language at night-
'school. Sometimes when two
persons study or work side-by-, s
side for a while they, discOVEIFI.
hidden charms - even in handi-e
capped or apron-strung corn-
rades.
Failing which, they and you
might find an absorbing spare-
time- activity to replace a home
and babies. •
CONFIDENTIAL TO FLOWER
GIRL'S MOTHER - Since your
little girl considers the bride-to-
be as her very special friend,
how about something quite °
personal, like a framed picture of
herself, signed and with a wedding •
date?
Or a memory b96k; a pretty •
leather-covered one, where mes-
sages and names associated with •
her wedding day would be jotted
down., Or a colorful decorator
cushion, or a little bedroom '
clock.
CONFIDENTIAL TO NOT VERY
STEADY - Promises, promises!
And still he sneaks in a date
with another girl. Better face
-it: He is not ready to settle
down to a One and Only. Which
is all' to the good for you, my
little chickadee.
Unless you get a heap of
other dates, you'll never recog-
nize your own Big Moment when
he comes along.
?=1-3r4
S a
2:f0
O N 1I 0 VJ_.
S
Oare re OS a te
2::10 _L t7 _L. S1 I LAI S 0
Answer
44 Crochet
45 One who
(suffix)
46 Personal (ab.)
47 Constellation's
brightest star
48 Exist •
49 Saturated
hydrocarbon
(suffix)
51 Lifetime
52 Narrow inlet
53 Bend head
arghtly
VG
CALL
COLLECT
.11
DOWN
I Highest note
- • of gamut —
C
•
C
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS '2 Dry
(comb. form)
3 Pointed prong
4 Goldlike
alloy
5 Three feet
6 S-shaped
molding
7 Female
relative (coil.)
8 English school
9.Madman 24 Sheep herder
10 Having 25 Defender of
modern • Troy
Ron'ian form 27 Black viscous
11 Small child resin
12 Before 28.Crust over a
18 Wise • wound
counselor 29 Stow in
20 Expunges ship a hold
21 Of blood 32 Native of
vessels (anat.) (suffix)
22 In the 38 Produced by
vanguard wind (Var.)
(comp, word)' 40 Of a holiday
1 __,...,-.,---. 2 3 4 5 6 7 '8 9 10 1i 12
13 14
,.._ 15 16
1 18 19
a 4 25 20 21 22
28 29
._132
a 34 35•
411 r 'i
41
44
a
45
45 _
-
42
IA
' Iso. I
47
lit
a-
48 49 51 52 53
55
tT II
a va -1
N elf v
er7i<7.
tJaa --1
15—cirx. a
a
O
a