HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1969-04-24, Page 15a.
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•
AY
Given an inch of a glowing cigar-
ette or burning matchstick dropped
carelessly, fire will take a square
mile (and more) of forest. Given
a few cubic inches of old oil and
rags in a corner, fire will take a
whole, acre of factory'.
Given an inch or so . of frayed
extension cord, or curtains too close
to a stove, or a fireplace screen
too narrow . . . fire will take your
home and the lives which are in it.
Year after year., fire takes an average
of 600 lives in Canada. Five times
as many Canadians are disfigured•
or injured, and prorcerty worth more
than $ 150 million is destroyed by
fire.
By, any of these criteria, the cost
of fire-causing carelessness is
great. But the Most terrible tell
is in young lives. A third of those
who die by fire are children.
Some of these children die because
they are left alone, some die be-
cause they play with matches. There
are other reasons too-but virtually
all the deaths are preventable.
Children die in fires throygh the
ignorance or the carelessness of
their parents or other adults.
Don't giveifire an inch.- you've got far too much to lose!
. .
CO.OPERATORS 1NgURANCE ASSOCIATIONg OF-GUELPH
95581
Want
a home?
Get a
mortgage
loan!
That first mortgage
you need for your residential
or farm property may
s cost less than you think
at Victoria and Grey Trust.
If it's a good risk property,
don't let money
stand in your way.,
Just 'phone Victoria and Grey.
14C7ORIAand
GREy
TNUOT COMPANY SINCE 1000
W. ART WRIGHT
CIAG INSURANCE
JOHN ST., SEAFORTH RHONE -527-1464
ave you:
seen the new
Beacon Her
V a,
• It's just been chosen Best in Canada
among 70 newspapers in the annual
, MacLaren competition for design.
That's 'the fifth national newspaper
award in three years.
Maybe this is one, reason more people -
in our home county buy The Beacon Herald
than any other daily newspaper.
FARM, FARM STOCK FOR SALE?
USE EXPOSIT R CLASSIFIED
Phone 527-0240 Scea,for th
9
Free.100 MarkTen coupons!
If you roll your own-
read,fill in, clip out and mail
this ad: •
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cou poets 66vary pocket
't MorklYpi.t(.01grott.0.0.b0.0.
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Mail this ad before
April 30th, 1969
you may win $100
a week for life!
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(please print)
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'Mit offer expires December 31st/1969 •
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THE:.111030lbtf,)(POOTOIL.SFFOR.T.K .9N.T.ii.A.
•
C.
ENDS • SATURDAY NIGHT NIGHT
KEATINIVS
PHARMACY
PHONE 527-1990
M. E. HOOVER, Phm.B.
SEAFORTH
CARS-
1969 Pontiac Parisienne 4-door hardtop
1969 chev Impala 4-door hardtop
1968 Ford Galaxie 500, 4-door hardtop,
double power.
3-1968 Pontiac Laurentians, one 6,.two 8s,
P.S., A.T. , •
3-1968 Chev. Belaire 8 cy1., A.T.,
1968 Chev. Impala, 4-door,: A.T.
1987 Dodge 500 PS P ., .B., 8-eyI.
2-1967 Parisiennes, 2 hardtops
1967 Ford Galaxie 500,. 2-door hardtop, fill-.
ly equipped. ,
1967 Beaumont 4-door Sedan, V-8 auto.
BRUSSELS MOTORS
BRUSSELS — ONTARIO
PHONE 173—"The Home of Better Used Cars ". OPEN EVERY EVENING
ThIs may 40..tko enriver -
Now ,that. hockey's limelight
is somewhat diminished Virith
'the opening of major ;lead*
baSeball in Canada, Natienal
Hockey League moguls should
close their safes and diseuss
this country's international hoe,
key future.
Major league hockey is Ii
to stay. It is a highly' nar ta-
ble product -which, apS uge
corporate dividends fOr
cerned. In. the coming 'Years
NHL hockey will 'continue to
grow in stature, regardleSS of
the brawls,, poor refereeing,
weak executiVe`- decisions and
loosely played contests.
Hocicey fans on both sides of
the border have come to ex%
pect these,deVelopments as a
way of life. .
NHL hockey has become the
major weekend sports attrac-
tion due to the nation-wide ex-
posure given it by television
Next year fan attendance will
increase by 30 percent in the
weaker cities. This will happen
due the excellent promotion job
'done by television. = •
As far as minor, or interna-
tional hockey goes, the United
States is not yet overly con-
cerned with the plight of its
weak entry each year.' Being
relegated to the "B" Division
will not bring senatodal-pleas
bleating for a complete reform.
in U.S. amateur circles.
In the U.S. there is little they
can accomplish internationally
for the next 10 yeart. Their
minor league systems are still
experiencing growing pains as
they. must copy the Canadian
way. of. shinny.
But, they:, are trying. '
- In Canada the situation be-
comes more confusing with each
pas. We seem' to be' heading in
the right direction, but unexPlIc.
abln we're pokechecked an d'
lose control. •
A few years ago at pictur-
esque University of British Co-
tumble, Father David_Banernat_
one afternoon on a bunk bed
. and explalned,lis- solution to
our hockey woes.
• His master plan has now been
chronicled.
Let's examine what was to
be his ultimate goal:
He wanted to, combine edu-
bation with international hock-
Cy, He felt that we needed
"young men" with "young legs"
to defeat our Eitropeon. foe.
Father Bauer was convinced
that we should collect the best
"college" players in the country
and billet theft under one roof
-of education where they could
play and learn as a unit.
This would keep us on par
with the Europeans -as far as
staying together during the pre-
lude to the World Champion-
ships.
Perhaps he was too caught up
in that old adage about ". a fam-
ily that prays. together." Un-
fortunately, this buddy system
does not, always produce Win-
ners," and after all, winning is
the name of the game.
After these last few fruitless
years in international hockey
the professionals have agni-
monfously offered their 'assis-
tance.
• But what they offered?
Are they ' going to allow a
flock of reinstated amateurs?
This has been tried, unsucees87
fully. Usually these -players
could not cut it with an es-
tablished American League
team. And, let's not kid our-
selves, the Soviet or Czechs
would defeat an, AL team in a
seven game, series.:
We know the NHL isn't going
to allow a complete .team to be
formed, Their talent is thin
enough.
But what other prospects do
we have?
Juniors can't compete. The
American League players won't
be much of an improvement.
Contracts will block the NHL'ers
who want to rescue our inter-
national hockey ship which is
slowly sinking. Forget about the
Nestern Hockey League.
What's left?
Right, it the NEIL truthfully wishes
to assist, let our international
hockey people select an all-star
team from the classy Interna-
tional hockey League, put the
Players together for six weeks
laying exhibition games ag-
inSt NHL teams, and send them
overseas.
Then and only then, Would
we honestly be able to evaluate
just how good our European foe
really is.
•UCW Meets
The TnekersMith Unit 1 of
the HOW Brueefleld United
Church met at the home of Mts.
Elgin 'Rhornpsolnt Mrs. NorriS
Slllery and Mrs. Rote Scott were
in charge of devotions. Mrs. Sib,
lery Opened with a poem "Spring
is Here," The topic was ,on "Eas-
ter" and Ms. Scott gaVe talk on
Chink.
Mrs. Ross Chapman, president
took charge of the ibuinsess. Mrs.
Don Stuart read a letter from
the , units foster ohild. Mrs. Gor-
don Richardon invited the group
to her new twine in Clinton for
the May meeting. Mrs. Chapman
closed with prayer.
44e• Noxi444"1141ta.
,met ge, lintnet tlf:Jgra.
fk.40,01001*•. •
• ,0 opened the
reading'" Parge
P .41,4f gave reading "Easy
ter ter Tide":Qt4g Fpgraux
inclu oCAcriptOre- PYMrs E, -
MccartneYi reading "ChristianS.
Take UP .Yenr Cross" .by Mrs.
Allen and ,,prayer by WIrs,.
Cortney. Accordion selections
by Judy .$taffen and a skit by.
Mrs. Alien and Mrs. McCartney
gave a, skit . on people und,
ducts of China, wearing the cos- •
times and samples of some of
their products brought the meet-
ing to a close.
Remember! It takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money, in
pocket. To advArtik, Alit Dial
Seaforth 527-0241L
IS, THAT YOU,
FERDINAND?
It's okay,' Arabella.
Our new name is actual-
ly "United Breeders
Inc." 'but you can call
your technician "dearie"
or "handsome" or what-
ever you like. He doesn't
mind.
Just -as long_ as you
know where to call him.
If your little black book
still lists Central Ontar-
io or Waterloo or Lamtw-
ton' Cattle Breeders, .
change it right now to
United Breeders Inc.
Another thing, don't
forget to' phone morm-
ings before 9:30 a.m.
Your technician goes
out extra early this
time of ,year, because
he's extra busy replac-
ing a couple of hundred
of those noisy, danger-
ous., fence smashing
bulls your great grand-
ma used to talk about.
STATION WAGONS— • •
1966 Chev. Bel Air, V-8, p,S., auto.
40 to choose from 40
Pontiacs, Chevs., Fords and Dodges from
1963 to 1966, in hardtops. and, sedans, most
with power.
TRUCKS--
4-1967 GMC 1/2-Ton Pickups, automatic
transmission, custom equipment
1967 Chev. 3/4 -Ton, 'V-8 standard
1966 Chev. 1-Ton Stake with duals
1965 .GMC Tilt Cab, 16-ft. van
1964 Chev. 1-Ton Stake with duals
1964 Chev, 3-Ton St&e ,
VANS-
1966 Ford Econoline Super Van.
2-1964 Ford Econoline Vans
`Legion Auxiliary
Holds -Meeting
The Seaforth Legion Ladies
Auxiliary celebrated their 17th .,,
Birthday in the Legion Hall with
Zonle Cominander Evelyn Carroll
'vs'k And members . from Myth, Chinn-
'
::....Coontinchided Bagpipgrs_-sel-
' ton; Giyllerich, HensaR and Exet-
er Auxiliaries', Miguel:As.. Pinsk&
Hoover; soloi by.ittarYiand Seger-
guests,.
his.pupals Joe McLean and Doug
ant E. Brown welcomed the
ectibrib by Peter ittailoolan and
Seger-
en accompanied by Brenda
Peg C0011:00 aided- by
A program arranged .by Peg
Alicepeo coombsi/deCorinefli and a reading b
Games were played and a draw
for ablanket and a picture were
- won-- by---Mra- Rose-Hill, Godlea'-
ich and Mrs. McConnell, Sea-
forth A penny sale was arranged
by Edith Dunlop and. Carrol
Muir.
A buffet lunch foloWed and
a decorated Birthday Cake was
served by the guests. •
Rebekahs Meet
At a recent 'meeting of Edel-
weiss Rebekah Lodge members
voted to cOntribute towards,the
Sesquirenternnitail program of
the Independent Order of • Odd
Feltlbws,
Mrs. Mary ,Lowe, Brussels dis-
trict deputy president, and lodge
• members are, to attend the next
regular meeting here and an
ritation also is being extended
to Amber Lodge.
DUBLIN
' In a recent talent show held.
in Mitchell, winners for Piano
were first Patti O'Rourke, sec-
ond, Mary Anne O'Rourke, both
daughters' of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
O'Rourke.
Best
in
Canadal