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54]p0EAVER
405 JOSEPHINE ST.
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
PHONE 357.2581
or
JIM KING
Box 65 Wroxotoi, Ontario
Phone 43.1
ataardMt.i
•••••••••,• ,
Mr. and Mrs, Carman Wood-
burn of Greenway visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Elzar Mousseau.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bell had a
week end vacation in Port Huron.
Mr. and Mrs. Kern McKay
and family left Friday morning
by car for Calgary where they
will attend the Stampede an d.
visit other points in the Western
Provinces,
Miss Louisa Kirk and brother
Paul are spending some holidays
with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Kirk of Port Stanley.
ARNOLDSTINNISSEN
GROUP - LIFE - ACCIDENT and
...SICKNESS - MAJOR MEDICAL
PENSIONS - ANNUITIES
Representing
Sun Life Assurance Company
of Canada
TELEPHONE 527-0410
117 GODERICH ST.. EAST — SEAFORTH •
What to do
while you
wait for
ONTARIO HEALTH SERVICES INSURANCE PLAN
Relax.You're covered.
It
ONTARIO HEALTH SERVICES- INSURANCE PLAN
' ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
Hon. Matthew B. Dymond, M,D., C.M., Minister.
T:11E.'HURON XPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT. JULY .10, 1969
at Is the Law
QUESTION!
gear Constable:
I was living as a common
law wife for years and I changed
my family name on my driver's
licence to his name, now I won-
der if I could have it changed
to my proper name again, and
would it be possible that the De-
partment of Transport would im-
pose a fine on me for doing this.
ANSWER:
The Highway Traffic Act
states, "Where the holder of a
driver's licence or an applicant
fog a driver's licence changes
his name, whether by marriage
or otherwise, or his address to a
name or address other than that
set out in his driver's licence or
application, he shall within six
days thereafter send, by regist-
ered mail or ,cause to ,be filed
in the Department, a notice in
-Writing of the change of name
or change of address, giving the
former and present'llames or for-
mer and present addresses and
the number of his driver's licen-
ce. I checked with the Depart-
ment of Transport and they stat-
ed that this person had no prob-
lem.„, All she has to do is com-
plete the other half of the driv-
er's licence and forward same
along with a memo explaining
the situation. Even a letter sim-
ilar to the one she wrote me
would do.
QUESTION:
• Dear Sir:
If a farmers cattle break
out on the highway and are in-
volved in an accident with an
automobile, who is liable for
the cattle and who is liable for
the automobile or whatever
damage is done? '
ANSWER:
When a police officer is
called ttnahe scene, it is'his
duty to secure from the person
making the report or -by other
inquiries where necessary, such
particulars of the accident, the
person involved, the extent of
the personal,.injuries, property
damage, if any, and such other
information as may be necessary
to complete a written report,
concerning the accident, and
shall forward such report to the
Registrar,. and lay charges if-
there is enough evidence to show
an infraction of the law has been
committed, When it comes to
the liability, this is settled by
. the Civil courts, -only after it has
'all the facts. I understand a
farmer can purchase insurance to
cover matters concerning civil
suits.
QUESTION:
Dear Constable: • .
If a 'driver behind me can
see my tail lights, do I require,
a tail light on my box trailer?
ANSWER:
Yes, you do require a tail
• light. on your trailer. The High-
way Traffic Act states, '/When
,on a highway at any time from
one-half hour after sunset to
one-half hour before sunrise
and at any other time when,
due to insufficient light or un-
favourable atmospheric condit-
ions, persons and vehicles on
the highway are not clearly dis-
cernible at a distance of 500
feet or less, every trailer and
every object or contrivance
drawrnby a vehicle shall carry
on the rear thereof one lighted
lamp, which shall display a
red light only."
QUESTION:
tar Constable:
After '70 years of age, does
the Department, of Transport
grant you a new driver's licen-
ceivithout a test?
ANSWER:
If you mean by a new driver's
licence a licence that is re-
newed, it is possible, that you,
could receive a renewal with-
out being re.examined. Usually
a licence is renewed for 3 yeas
from the expiry date shown on
such licences, but if the per-
son is 78, it will only be re-
newed for 2 years from his 78th
birthday and only one year if
the person has reached his 79th
birthday when the licence is to
be renewed. Remember driving
is a privilege, not a right and
our licence can be suspended or
revoked at any time.
QUESTION;
Dear Constable:
If you want to make a left
turn at an intersection and you
are cut off and the light turns
red, do you complete the turn
anyway, or pull back and wait
for the green light again?
ANSWER,:
I do not fully Understand the
words 'cut-off'. However,' the
Highway Traffic Act states, "The
driver or operator of a vehicle
within an intersection intending
to turn to the left across the
path of any vehicle approaching
from the opposite direction shall
not .make such left turn until he
has afforded a reasonable oppor-
tunity to the driver or operator
of such other vehicle, to avoid a
collision. " As for completing
the turn, it would depend on
your location in the intersection.
If you stopped across the cross-
walk, remain there 'and do not
back up. If you are well into
the intersection when the_light
turns, complete the turn with
caution. The orange light ii-for
the purpose of a warning that
the light is going to change and
secondly, for the traffic in the '
intersection to clear.
QUESTION:
Dear Sir:
Would you explain what one
is supposed to do if his car is
stoppea at a red light and an am-
bulance or . a fire truck is approa-
ching from the rear, with siren
and flashing light on, and app-
arently has no intention of stop-
ping?
ANSWER:
The Highway Traffic Ac t
-states the driver of a vehicle,
upon the approach, of an amnul-
ance, fire or police department „,
vehicle or public utility emer-
gency vehicle, upon which a
bell or siren is sounding, shall
immediately bring such vehicle
to a standstill -as near as is prac-
ticable to the right hand curb or
edge of the roadway and parallel
therewith and clear of any inter-
section. I would say the position
of your car at the intersection '
would govern what actions you
should take if you are to comply
with this section.
Correspondent
MISS MARY McILWAIN
Mr. and Mrs. George Hart of
Brussels visited on Saturday ev-
ening with Mr. and Mrs. Fr ed
Buchanan and family.
Miss Cheryl Dale spent Sun-
day with Miss Karen McEeving
of Blyth,
Sunday evening visitors with
Mrs. Irene Grimoldby were Mr.
and Mrs. Kep Betties of Winth-
roe. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mann, -
Mr. Mac Scott all of Bluevale.
Mr, and Mr's. John Haver-
kamp and family of Blenheim.'
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Haverkamp and family.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hart of
Goderich visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. • Fred Buchanan and
family.
Mr. and :/11.S. W. J. Dale visite
ed With Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hart-
ford of Lambeth on Sunday.
Miss Wendy Tyndall of Clin-
ton is spending a few days with
Miss Kerri.Med.d,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam McClure;
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jameison; Mr.
Don Buchanan are holidaying
for the next few weeks in the
Western Provinces and attending
the Foresters Convention held in
Edmonton.
Elaine, Shirley, Doris and
Douglas McClure are spending
their holidays with relatives in
Wawota, Sask.
- Clain-McClure is spending his
holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Dalton and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ugene St. Louis
and family of Windsor have pur-
chased and are now residing on
the Art McMichael farm.
Mr. Don Buchanan visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Toszcak
and family of Winnipeg, former
residents of the area.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne 'Dale
spent the week end with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs.
of
Fogt, Carol and
Jimmy of Streetsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Willis
and Susan of Kitchener visited
on Thursday evening with'Mr.
and Mrs. Reg, Lawson, John and
Elizabeth.
Mf. and Mrs. Ducette of Rex-
dale are spending a few days
this week with Mrs.aDon Buch- ...
anan and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Thompson
Joan spent the week end at
Algonquin Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Art McMichael
and Rhonda of Seaforth spent a
few days at the cottage of Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Thompson at
Kingsbridge.
Mr, and Mrs. John Reid and
Avril of Egmondville visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Thompson, Jim and Joan.
Mr. Bruce Johnston of Grand
Valley spent the week end with
David Medd. Mrs. Annie Medd
returned home with Bruce to
spend the next week with Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Reynolds
and family of South Field, Mich.,
Mr. Carl Merner of Kitchener
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. John Thompson, and family,
Betty Thompson returned with
the Reynolds to Michigan to
spend the summer months.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hunter
and family of Colborne Town-
ship visited on Friday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. John Thomp-
son and family.
": Mr. and Mrs. Luther Sanders
and Jane Reid Attended the
Stephenson reunion held in
Lions Park Seaforth on Sunday.
Mrs. Ken Reid, David and
Paul and Brian Krupa of London
visited on Tuesday night with
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Sanders .
and Jane Reid. The boys are re-
maining for holidays.
An Expositor Classified will
pay you dividends. Have yap
tried one? Dial 527-0240.
OBITUARY
r an or
many years a well known res-
ident here she had resided in
Detroit for thirty years.
Mrs. Livingston was the only
daughter of the late George and
Elizabeth Whitely and the grand-
daughter of a Seaforth pioneer.
Robert Carmichael. She was
married in May 1903 to the late
Dr. John Livingston.
She is survived by her daught-
er Gilchrest Coppin of 655 West
Kirby Avenue, Detroit, Mich,
and a brother Palmer Whitely of
38 Hess Street South, Hamilton,
Ont..
Following services in Detroit
the remains were cremated. In-
terment will follow in Maitland-
bank Cemetery, Seaforth.
hinktng
• you"
'7 "You'll hear
my call"
13 Vegetables
14 Thinks
15 Latins
16 Patterns
17 Stir
10 Cut
20 French island
21 Endure
23 Australian
lake
24 Fissure
;5 Ancient Greek
city
27 Auctions •
28 Spanish article
29 The sun
30 Wile
31 "SWeet as •
'apple cider"
32 "Goodnight,
35 Football part
38 Container
40 "My gal
41Not concerted
42 Deed
43 Pertaining
to morals
45 "Linda ----"
46 Market
48 Oleoresins
• 50 Loosen
51 Most certain
52 Foam
53 Inferior tin
plates
VERTICAL
1 Mental
condition
2 Of a positive
noie
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MOO
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Phan E-01M7E1 R640
NWPEIJRM OMOMRM gaMMUMR
OGIRMOM PRIPiNgOM
27 Soft drink
29 Most foolish
34 Landed
35 Expression of
26 Painful
32 Daedalus' son
33 City in
property
contempt
Wisconsin
'37 Girl's name
36 Ancient
40 Supply fuel
38 Stirs lip
43 Engrave
44 Hint
47 Coin of
49 Q0 0483',
stone tomb
Latvia
Illia 111" .b
IN 8 9 to 0 Ii
ill111111111111 di ,5.
21
ill ill
70 .M21
ial 23 .0
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31 33 WI
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Incorporated, Windsor Medical Serv-
ice% Associated Medical Services, an
insurance company, or other agency,
you're also covered until further
notice,
If you now have no health insurance ,
you'll have ample Opportunity to en-
roll before October 1st. You'll be
advised et the enrollment period.by
press, rabic, and television.
So don't wonder, don't worry, about
your health insurance. Just relax and
enjoy a healthy summer while you
await the new OHSIP Plan, the health
care you can count on, from the
Ontario Department of Health.
"7—
by T. W. Clapp,
Huron Associate.
The recent warming con-
ditions have greatly improved
the rate of growth of the crops.
The favourable conditions have
also enhanced the incidence of
disease - so you are warned to
keep a good watch on your
crops..
Slugs have been causing a
great deal of damage in the
corn. At night they eat the ,
young corn leaves. Scuffling
corn helps cut down the slug
population. Disease and insect
problems have been reported in
the bean crops. Also it seems
a disease problem is occurring
in the wheat. The wheat prob-
lem so far has been reported
mainly in the-Kippen area. We
are awaiting a report from the
University t3p Guelph concern-
ing the wheat problem.
Ovetall the crops are very
good. The beans seem to be
doing extremely well. The_
barley has headed out over the
past weekend. It looks like no
one should be short of hay this
year, if they can get it cut,
cured and into the barn.
QUESTION-
Dear Constable:
Are the signs that tell you
the speed limits in a construct-
ion zone law or are they just a
suggested safe speed?
ANSWER.
They are law. The Highway
Traffic Act states, "Signs post-
ing the maximum speeds at
which motor vehicles may be
driven in a construction zone may
be erected in accordance with the
regulations by an official of „the
Department of Highways. " Nate,
they are the maximum speed. It
doesn't mean that you have to
travel that fast, you can go slow-
er, but you cannot legally exceed
' the posted speed.
Crop -
Report
CERTIFIED
BRUCE REFRIGERATION
SALE and SERVICE
Meat Cases, Walk-in-Boxes, Scotehrilan ice machines and
sani-serve soft ice cream machines
PHONE 238-2385, GRAND BEND
K1PPEN
Correspondent
MRS, NORMAN LONG
On October 1st, Ontario introduces
the new Ontario Health Services In-
surance Plan-OHSIP.
OHSIP is a basic plan of health in •
surance benefits available to every
person in Ontario-regardlessaof age,
physical Jilealth or financial means-
through(the Government, or a desig-
nated agent.
'OHSIP will replace OMSIP-the .
existing Ontario plan. If you're pres-
ently enrolled in OMSIP, your cover-
age willcontinuewithoutinterru ption.
If you'renowenrolledin a planfrom
one, of the 200 other insurers in
Ontario-such as Physicians' Services
died in Detroit en Jame-2,9, 1969:- -1.4`rni always--- - 44ibeitia
She was 92. -
A native of Seafo th ti f
FLOP4NCE G .
LIVING-8%U ti -
Florence cilcinest Livingston HORIZONTAL a Cteyited. —
gazelle
-5 Taverns-
6 Prose writer
7 Shakespearean
hero
8 Footless
animal
9 Among
10 "That's
Peggy
1 "My darling
— Gray"
12 Property items
19 Masculine
nickname
22 University in
New Orleans
24 Dinner courses 4
ell
6.a
le 4
•
I
USBORNE &
I{IBBERT MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE
,COMPANY
HEAD OFFICE - EXETER, Ont,
President
William Chaffe RR 4, Mitchell
Vice-President
Raymond McCurdy RR 1,
Kirkton
Directors
Martin Feeney, RR 2, Dublin
Clayton Calquhoutt RR 1,
Science Hill
Tim Toohey RR 3, Lucan
Robert Gardiner RR 1,
Cromarty
Agents
Hugh Benninger, , Dublin
Harry -Coates Exeter
Clayton Harris Mitchell
Ssrotxry-Tressunar.' . .
Rugg'Patt0ttOn - '' ' , Meter
1,u , • •