HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-12-10, Page 1015777 ifdfil
/WA REL/ABLE USED CAR/
.:,ARS:
15 — 1970 Chevs., . Buick . Sky-
larkS, Mustangs, Pontiac Par-
isiennes, Fords, various mod-
els, sedans hardtops, fully
—1969 Pontiac Parisienne, 4-dr. H.T.
1-1969 Chevelle, 6 cyl., AT
1-1969 Pontiac Laurentians, 2-dr. H.T.
2-1969 Chev. Belair Sedan
n-1969 Chev. Impalas, 4-dr. H.T.
1-1969 Ford Sedan
1-1969 Chev. Biscayne Sedan
1-1968 Chev. Impalas, 4-dr. H.T.
8-1968 Pontiac Parisiennes, 2-dr. H.Ts.
BRUSSELS MOTORS
BRUSSELS - ONTARIO
PHONE 887-6173—"The Home of Better Used Cars" OPEN EVERY EVENING
1-1968 Pontiac Laurentian Sedan
2-1967 Chev. Impalas, 4-dr. H.Ts.
1-1967 Pontiac Grand Parisienne
Z-1967 Chev. Belair Sedans
TRUCKS:
1-19/0 Chev.
2-1969 Ford
1-1969 Ford
1-1967 Ford
1-1966 Chev.
Number of
3,4 -ton pick-up V-8
1-ton, 11-ft. stake body
3/4 -ton pick-up
F-500, 14-ft. stake
Tilt Cati 14-ft. stake.
Chev. and Econoline Vans
1964 -1967
SERVE MILK
Christmas and all Through the Year!
MAPLE LEAF MILK
A Miracle Food . . . A Marvellous Drink !
• You get a double bonus of taste and health in
every glass of milk. Rich, cream-in-every-drop
flavor; extra helpings of body-building vitamins,
minerals and complete proteins. Drink more
milk! It's the tasty way to better health.
MAPLE LEAF
DAIRY
SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS and EVERY DAY
Maple Leaf Dairy Products are available at:
GERALD'S SUPERTEST SNACK BAR
Not 1 YEAR But
I
I
Not 2 YEARS FETIME GUARANTEE
ON kll. TRACKS
We carry a full line of parts and provide
a complete authori2ed repair
service for Auto Ski
SEE THE DIFFERENT MODELS ON DISPLAY AT
GERALD'S SUPERTE T
Corner of Main and God'erich Streets, Seaforth — Phone 7.1010
Authorized Auto Ski Sales And Service
auto
SACHS and C.C.W. ENGINES from
from 12 1/2 to 60 H.P.
flygm, EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., DEC 10, 1970
Mrs. Edith Brothers presided
at the regular meeting of the
Huron-Perth Tuberculosis and
Respiratory Disease Association
on Wednesday.
Routine reports were given
Reviews
Huiron-PeA T.B. and R.D.
Xmas Seal Results
Consumers' News
Here at Kling's you will find a complete
selection of small appliances
-- - the perfect Christmas ,gift.
ELECTRIC
CHRISTMAS 4
GIFTS
POWER SPRAY IRON -
Touch a button and power
spray delivers a continuous
warm mist to moisten
stubborn wrinkles. As low
$19.88
AUTOMATIC TOASTER -
Toast to your taste every
time. Accurate toast colour
control * Handles and base
stay cool. As low as ..$19.88
VARIABLE SPEED MIXER
MF 30 A truly powerful,
lightweight, portable mixer
with the added convenience
of unlimited speed selec-
tion - from very slow for
folding, to very fast for
whipping
AUTOMATIC COFFEE
MAKER - P410 Carefree
stainless steel body and
pump * Anodized basket *
Nickel-chrome exterior *
Brew strength selector *
Makes 2 to 9 cups brewed
coffee - 14 cups instant
ELECTRIC
POP CORN POPPERS
Takes the work out of popping corn.
The perfect Christmas Gift.
SLICING KNIFE - EK9 The
handle is small, light and
compact with power to do
the job easily and
conveniently * 9" blades of
hollow ground stainless
steel . $25.98
NEW HAIRSETTER - HCD2
- Compact, carousel shape
stores twelve tangle-free
rollers (8 large and 4
medium) ....$19.98
MODEL 6440 — 2 SPEAKERS — AM/fM #
ELECTRIC HOME RADIO
Ruggedly built mantel radio featuring both AM and
FM as well as 2 speakers. Majestically styled in hand-
6440 some teak cabinet and designed for better tone and
clarity. Size: 20" x 6" x 5". $49.95
CLOCK RADIOS
from 24.95
FULL SELECTION' OF
Portable Transistor
RADIOS
XMAS
LIGHTS
Wide selection of lights
for inside; and outside
decorating. Replace-
ment bulbs in many
colors! See the new
mini-lights in Strings of
twenty, as low as
$3.50
Phone 527-1320
FRANK KLING
LIMITED
NIVIIIIMIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIII1111,11111/
WIP Wg'Rg IN ;/If -47 . %NI Win-A-Prize P70_ A-'1.4 •:.,,'c ' 0.
,1 ---.....-9, -' el . ve.,.. Ask Us .. , ., ,/ ft. 't ' •44
gla For Coupons ' 4 .. . 'I j --: I ' , 4061.41111
'mho sum num afinamtithimaiiitela
111•••••• Seaforth
iszaamazam
by Tom Leiper, Londesboro,
Case Finding; Mrs. Edith Fisher,
Mitchell, Education; Miss Verna
Dunsmore, Stratford, Rehabilita-
tion and Social Service and Ralph
Goren, Stratford, ChristmasSeal
Campaign.
In his report Mr. Leiper
stated that all factories in the
two Counties were being
approached regarding Pulmonary
Function testing of employees.
Mrs. Fisher reported that many
educational articles are being
distributed daily from the Assoc-
iation office and that many other
educational items had been
carried on since last meeting.
Correspondent
Mrs.Hugh Berry
U.C.W.
The U.C. W. Brucefield, Tuck-
ersmith unit, The Friendly Unit,
held_ an enjoyable Christmas
meeting at the home of Mrs. John
Broadfoot.
The Unit met at 7 o'clock
for a pot luck dinner . After
dinner Mrs. A. Paterson, Mrs.
Merton Keys, Mrs. Wilson Mc-
Cartney had charge of the Devo-
tions. Several Christmas carols
were sun with Mrs. Wm. Roger-
son at the piano. Mrs. Paterson
read a poem on Christmas while
Mrs. McCarney took as her topic
"Joy" and "This is His Day".
Mrs. Keys read from the Bible,
Luke 2 - 1 to 7.
Mrs. A. Paterson, President,
chaired the business part of the
meeting. Mrs. Ervin Sillery was
Miss Dunsmore reported that two
asthmatic conditioning courses
for children are to begin in the
near future and two "clubs" for
chronic pulmonary disease suf-
ferers already had three succes-
sful meetings.
Mr. Goren reported that the
Christmas Seal Campaign had
received $11,000,00 to date. A
total of 35,138 letters with
Christmas seals had gone to
Huron - Perth homes. With
many committed programmes
it is hoped to raise at least
$35,000 before th, campaign
closes January 31, 1971.
named secretary in place of Mrs.
McNaughton who has moved to
reside in Seaforth. Other mem-
bers of the executive were re-
turned for another year, namely,
Mrs.• Paterson - President; Mrs.
E. Sillery - Secretary; Mrs.
Berry - Treasurer; Miss M.
Swan - Cards; Mrs. Haugh and
Mrs. Stuart - Program; Press
Reporter - Mrs. Berry..
After the business part of the
meeting games were played. Then
Santa arrived and an exchange of
gifts took place. Dessert and
coffee was served by the com-
mittee. Mrs . Broadfoot was
thanked for the use of her home.
This being the last meeting
for 1970 the January meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. W.
Haugh in the afternoon.
Miss Eleanor Armour of New
Zealand, daughter of the late Rev.
and Mrs. Gordon Armour is visit-
ing at the home of Mrs. Wallace
Haugh.
Named
To Huron
Position
Leonard MacGregor was re-
cently appointed to succeed Garry
Howes as Extension Assistant for
Huron County. Mr. Howes has
returned to Eastern Ontario to
farm with his father in Glengarry
County.
Mr. MacGregor received his
primary and secondary school
education in Smiths Falls, Ont-
ario. After he completed his
Grade 13, he went on to Kempt-
ville College of Agricultural
Technology and graduated in
1969.
He is a native of Grenville
County where he was active in
several 4-H Calf and Swine Clubs.
His father owns a hundred acre
farm which combines dairy cat-
tle and swine raising.
He is interested in working
with people and is looking for-
ward to his work with 4-H mem-
bers and leaders, as well as with
various farm management activi-
ties in Huron. Both he and his
wife, Aileen, are interested in
meeting people from Huron
County.
"Can't you read these
signs?"
In spite of sweeping change
in regulations for toy safety
announced by the federal De
partment of Consumer anti
Corporate Affairs, parents must
still exercise care and caution in
their toy purchases.
Some of the new regulations
take effect immediately but with
others, it will be November of
1971 before they become effective.
The new regulations are des-
signed to remove poorly -
constructed, dangerous toys from
the market and single out baby
toys for special attention. Toys
which expose metal spikes
or sharp wires when they are
broken are banned. So are those
with loose eyes, or rattles with
small parts which could choke a
child. Straight pins used for
attaching bows and decorations
to dolls are prohibited. Toy
arrows and other projectile toys
will be required to have pro-
tective tips and the shafts
of push-pull toys will require
protective fittings to prevent in-
jury to toddlers.
Detailed regulations control
the use of any substance in a toy
which might be poisonous. Paint
used on toys must meet stringent
standards limiting lead content
or other hazardous ingredients.
Also banned are substances which
are corrosive or irritating.
The material used in stuffing
toys must be clean and free of
dirty or noxious material. Draw-
ing materials such as crayons and
modelling clays must be
non-toxic. Not included in the
regulations are chemistry sets
which are being dealt with under
separate regulations.
Electrically-operated toys
must meet safety standards set
by Canadian Standards Associa-
tion. Provincial regulations now
make such safety requirements
mandatory -- but their inclusion
in federal regulations permits
strict enforcement on sanational
scale.
Wet cell batteries used in
electrical toys must be leak-
proof when subjected to rigorous
shaking and dropping tests. As
well, any toys with hot surfaces
such as toy stoves or irons, which
could burn a child, are also
subject to regulations based on
CSA standards of safety.
Celluloid toys, with the ex-
ception of pingpong balls are
subject to an immediate ban.
The hair of dolls or the fur or
manes of toy animals must not
'be, made of dangerously flam-
mable materials.
In November, 1971, standards
governing mechanical hazards
associated with toys will go into
effect. Fasteners, glass panels,
plastic, exposed nails, screws
and bolts and spring-wound dri-
ving mechanisms will all have
to meet specified standards of
safety. Other rules will prohibit
dangerous features in such things
as noise-making ,,toys, play
trunks, finger paints, toy steam
engines, kite strings and elas-
tic used in prams and playpens.
The new regulations should
not affect the price of toys now
on the market since many Canad-
ian toys meet the requirements.
However, if inspectors find toys
considered unsafe under the new
legislation, they would be re-
moved from sale.
:There has been some legis-
lation, both federal and provin-
cial, for your protection. In
Manitoba and Ontario, provincial
legislation covers the use of new,
white material for stuffed toys.
Since these two provinces repre-
sent a large part of the toy market
in Canada, most Canadian manu- fa
facturers meet this requirement.
This was not binding on toys
coming into Canada from other
countries, so a British standards
label on stuffed toys is your
protection on imports.
Legislation in effect
nationally includes the federal
Food and Drugs Act which pro-
tects the consumer against the
inclusion of certain contents and
materials in construction. The
Hazardous Products Act of 1969,
under which the new regulations
were issued, has the power to ban
any toy which may be deemed a
danger to safety "because of its
design, construction or
contents". Now that new stan-
dards have spelled out some of
the problems, it should afford
even greater protection from
many of the hazards that have
been encountered in the past --
particularly since this legisla-
tion now applies to imported
toys as well.
The regulations were
developed by the Department of
Consumer and Corporate Affairs
with the assistance of a special
Canadian Government Specificat-
ions, Board committee which in-
cluded industry representatives,
both manufacturers and im-
porters, as well as volunteer
consumer representation by the
Canadian Toy Testing Council and
Consumers' Association of
Canada.
Use
Expositor
Want - Ads
Phone 527-0240
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
ALUMINUM SIDING
WINDOWS — AWNINGS — RAILINGS
DOORS — UNIT STEPS
HOLMES & MacLEAN
527.0032 or 527-044
News of
BRUCEFIELD
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