HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1969-11-06, Page 7About this time of year the
7 14 thoughts of many youngsters are
turning to hockey and naturally it
fellows that the thoughts ormany
parents are being channelled in
the same way.
Hockey must be safe to be fun
and proper equipment can be pur-
chased quite inexpensively pro-
vided real care is taken in select-
int the equipment. Shop around for
a sporting goodfttore that I-as a
good knowledge of the equipment
they carry and several lines teat
can be compared.
Consumers' Association of
Canada suggests That as a con-
/ i a‘, sumer, you should always he
aware of size, safety or protect-
ive features, construction mater-
ials and the well established
Manufacturers w'ea produce lines
that you should compare and con-
sider.
Good quality equipment will
last for years if cared for. It can
be repaired, re-sold, traded or
passed on and 1,011 always get a
good return for the dollars spent.
Care of equipment will save
yeu dollars and make you feel
better for the money you have
spent. Perspiration is the big-
gest enemy. Have your hockey
star hang up his • equipment to
*air and dry at- room temperature
immediately he arrives home
from ;the rink. Do not put equip-
ment back in the bag until he
is ready to go to' his next prac-
tice or gam,. Do not dry leather
equipment on a radiator or near
hot* air heat because this will
'remove life and natural oils and
leave the gear stiff and weakened.
The basic tenet 'to follow if
you are just introducing, your
boy to the sport is to stay in
the lolker • price ranges. When
you are certain that your son
has a definite interest and a •
possible future i ckey, then
consider purchasing best.
An Expositor Classified will
pay you dividends. Have you
tried one? Dial 527-0240.
t.
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RHEUMATIC
PAI N ?
Get fast relief
the very first day!
Rumacaps are specially formu-
lated to give you fast relief-the
very first day-from nagging
rheu tic pains and aches. Also.,
prove effective for relieving 'urn-
bago e sciatica, headacfie and-
neuritic pains, Ask for new.
Rumacaps-a distinctive blue
and White capsule of soothing
comfort-8t your local druggist's.
Rumacaps are-capsules
of soothing comfort!
#
t
Pr FOR RHEIllitane 011,1
titacaps
Riumacans
Miss Reth Horne of London;
Mrs. Gerry Grubbe and boys
of Farquhar; Mr. and Mrs.Fre-'
ernan Herne visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Horne
and Shelly of Ktrkton.
Mrs. Wm. Walters and Mrs.
George Fr ayne yisited, en Sat-
urday With Mrs. W.J.Beer and
Miss nee Skinner and Mr.Mau-
rice Quance Exeter on Sat-
urday.
Miss Diane Hutton visited
on Friday evening with Miss
Carolyn Kellett of Thames Road.
Mr and Mn'.. Murray Coward
aid family of Sunshine Line and .
Mr. and Mrs. Bev.Parsons and
family of near Exeter visited
on Friday evening , with Mrs.
John Coward.
Mrs. Seaford Hutton attended
a banquet on Thursday evening
at Dashwood.
Property
Transfers
nroperry transfers throneht
the office of loseph McConnell A
include the duplex on ti d. St
owned ht \orinan Schneider of
Hanover to RIO wets o
Hil,hert Township, possession
laeceniner 1st. 1969
The home' ou 1\idlinCind St
flrnsall 1 ,11ned Ch arl es
l'elsel of ierieh also has been
sold to I.mul (earl. ilensall
RFD CROSS
The regular meeting of the
Seaforth lerl Cross will be _held
in the Carnegie Library on Fri-
day, Nov. 7th at 31). M,
Use
Expositor 4,
Want - Ads
Phone 527-0240
Mrs. Wilhemina Gray, Vancouver, who lost two sons during World War II
will mpresent Canadian motherhood at the Legion's National Remembrance
ceremony in Ottawa on November- 11. She is left with a glittering array of 14
medals awarded to her airmen sons — the 15th (left top) is her husband's South
African Medal. Robert Hampton Gray won the Victoria Cross, The Distinguished
ge'rvice Cross and was mentioned in dispatches as a Fleet Air Arm Pilot. iohn
Balfour Gray, RCAF, had completed one tour of operations on bombers before
being killed in .1942. (Royal Canadian Legion photo).
News of
WOODHAM Now
Introducing
Total Home Comfort
TeXaco-Stylti
Texaco Replacement
Oil Burner.
Des c - a te.
pedes!a taste "
forced v.aiimi air • e 'ate/
Make 're c -eaere• -yet row,
and save yic.:rseil '-aney and
discomfort this winter.
A Texaco Portable
DP'7urnIdIfIer.
The only way to beat weather
cfrianoes and dampness in your
h-,me Fast. Automatic, efficient
(removes up to 3'.'2 gallons of
water from the air a day).
Economical, too.
Texaco Oil-Powered
Water Heater
The fastest het water service
•-eney can buy ,1 times ',leen
'ban gas and 8 times' fasstef;
!her- electricity.
Yours for lust pennies a day
Pi",r'aHP Tr2inco Humidifier.
a furnace mounted
Jr! Ei -er oee, will keep your
happy helmo,frcen cracking up, it'll
gig? r-Ji;fi family a better atmosphere
to Hie
Both are efficient and economical.
Texaco Deluxe Forced
Warm Air Furnace.
- Designed to ensure the
complete combust on of every
drop of oil. And because it's
you get maximum heat
minimiim cost.
Avaiirible -
easy terms
' ' dcr; re Da/ and Night
Our teamwork keeps the heat on.
We e'n`•
tti
BO-B DOW Plumbing, Heating 84 Electric Contractor
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO PHONE: 527-0387
WALDEN BROADFOOT
HOME COMFORT TE,r0 PRODUCTS SEAFORTH, ONT. -- PHONE: 527-1224
Put your Toney into our
guaranteed investment
certificates now payitig
the never-before interest
of eight and three quarter
ercent.
TRUST. COM PANy SINCE 1889
100 KINGSTON ST.,
GODE R
GREFd
10 ONLY. •
REGULAR $8.95
Boys' Sizes 8 , 10 . 12 Only
IMITATION- LEATHER
JACKETS
Quilted Lining .00
Out They Go At ,,
A 'FEW DOZEN
REGULAR 1.50 — 200 2,50 ' c
NECKTIES '
These are medium land
narrow widths.
Out,They Go At
REGULAR 9.95 to 17.95-- ONE OF A IUNIAAST SEASON'S
- Boys' Windbreakers and. Car Coats
NYLONS, WOOLS, CORDS.:— SIZES 5 to 181 BOI3G OR QUILTED LINING
0,,UT THEY GO AT THE CRAZY PRICE OF .88
sovs j, REGULAR $1.75 •
NATIONAL LEAGUE, •
HOCKEY' ,
STOCKINGS 1 .00
Out They Go At
Regular 2.95 and 3.95
BOYS' SIZES
HOCKEY
SWEATERS 100 S., M., L., sizes
Out They Go, At
REGULAR 2.95 and 3.95 - LAST SEASON'S STYLES ,
- . BOYS' LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS
Sizes 8 to 18 — Mostly PERMA-PRESS
Hit and Miss Ranges and
Sizes-
OUT THEY . GO AT NO0
GOOD ENOUGH FOR WORK!
ODDS and ENDS
FROM LAST TWO SEASONe
MEN'S WINTER5
JACKETS .00 Out They Go At
REGULAR 3.00 and 4.00
, GOTHIC and WONDER BRA .
5 0 BROKEN SIZE RANGES
BRASSIERS AND
Out They Go At 2 00
1,—,
REG. 59c YARD
36" WIDE, WHITE ONLY
FLANNELETTE .. .....
Save 20c per yard 39
c yd. VERY SPECIAL
REGULAR 69c and 79e
NEW, PRINTED ,
., FLANNELETTES
36 WIDE "
SAVE UP TO 24c YD.
VERY SPECIAL 55c. yd.
ALWAYS LOOK TO US
SHONE
FOR THE , BEST BARGAINS
" - . STEWXR-T-BROS-',Emw* 527-02-0
WEDDING INVITATIONS
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
PHONE 5270240 Seaforth
, • .
HE..:OuRP.H..ExPpsyt9aisEA.roaTtk SOY', •
Consumer Service
Advises Buying Care SUPER
Every merchant has left-ovens from •the Previous4seaSen
and we're no exception. These items lilted belowta
be cleaned out.
AT DISCOUNTS' OF 'IO% To 7,i0A)
In selection, choose leather
over synthetic matetials. The
boots should have an attached
Achilles tendon pad (that should
be always laced up when skating).
Check to see that the eyelets are,
durable and that the toee,are box-
type, dent-and crush - proof.
BladeS should be equipped with
a nylon or rubber safety tip or
snubber -*on lee heel. This is
compulsory in most leagues.
Protective equipment such as
helmets,moutl , gearcls,sliin pads;
gloves, elbow, shoulder and up-
per arm pads and hockey pants as
well as athletic supports and pro-
tective cups are .available in
many sizes for the different age
g 'cups. Tremendous improve-
ments have been made in protect.
ion and styling in recent years and
you can get good valu from re-
putable rnanufactwer
For the parents of would-be
hockey players, Consumers' As
sociatioe of Canada has prepared
a reprint of a hockey equipment
article published reeertly,Fer a
free copy, write 4,11rie'iy",,Con-
sumers' Aiisociation of Canada,
100 Gloucester St., Ottawa 4.
A ,knowledge of the level of
competition or category the boy
will he playing is essential, as
is the length of the season, in-
doors' on outdoors, as well as
the amount of lee time, prac-
tices and games.
When It comes to the begin-
ners, due to lack of size and
strength, there is little risk of
puck injuries or violent contact.
Injuries are Mainly a result of
a lack of skating skill so they
don't need tremendously bulky
padding,' but it must be durable.
When the boys are a little
bigger and in the minor leagues,
cernpetition is keener and they
need more protective padding
in all areas. -The more mature
types can really shoot the puck
and body check,,and geralkeepers,
in particular, must be adequate-
ly protected. The,advanced minor
over 14 should have good equip-
, ment because there is a great-
er chance of Injury to an ill-
equipped boy. •
Skating is the number 'one
fundamental of hockey and the
prime requisite for a future ia
the sport. ' When it comes to
buying skates, fit is essential.
Do not buy skates several sizes
too big hoping to get several
years' wear while he ••grows
into, them" or say wait until
next year", while the boy is in
agony. Sacrifice in all other items
•etbot6easuriaithai the skate fits the
by, and the ,type raad t .amount of
S/5:atlfrig gliker too tight
or too big result pain, tears,
cold feet, misery and poor skat-
ing ability.
For the beginning skater, buy
a pair of skates that are not too
expensive -- even using a "skate
exchange" to get a correct fit.
A cheaper pair that will fit
better than an expensive pair
that won; t. Do- not pack the boot
with extra stockings and ankle
supports it should fit like a
g;ove -- but remember to keep
a yearly check on foot sizes.
An Expositor Classified will
pay you dividends. Have you
tried one? Dial 527-0240.
•
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TOP PRICES
CORN
BARLEY
AND
MIXED, GRAIN
ALSO
PC, SEED. WHEAT
LAWN SEED
and
LAWN FERTILIZERS.
[ We have a good line of
VETERINARY SUPPLIES
AND PREMIXES
4 It:
4 GIP
4
OPNOTC11
TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED
ihone 527-1910
Seatorth.
The Messengers held their
annual Hallowe'en concert on
Thursday evening under the dir-
ection of Mre.Wra. Dickey and
Mrs. Glenn Copeland. A mas-
querade opened the evening .when
winners were - pre school and
kindergarten - Best Costume -
'Stephanie Hartwick and Deanna
Copeland; Best Comic or Re-
presentation, Patricia Cowdrey
and Scott Brintnell. B,:ist Home
made costume - Barbara Jaques
and. Suzanne ,Jaques. Grades 1
4 Best Costume - David Spence,
Paul Robinson, Best Comic etc.-
Paul Brine, Terri Brintnell, Best
Homemade costume - Brian
Thomson, Calvin Rodd; Grades
5 - 8 Beet Costume - Linda
Timms,' Mary Lou Thomson.Best
Comic, etc.- Pamela Rodd, David
Tomlinson. Best homemade cost-
ume - Karen Insley, David Jan-
son; Best couple to Grade 8 •-•
Sharon and Brian Witteveen, Jan.-
et and Margaret Parkinson.
Adults - Bes' comic etc.- Mrs.
Fred Parkinson, Glenn Copeland.
Be St'tauple - Kathy Thacker,
Betty jean Miller, Brenda Par-
kinson, Glenn Copeland. Best
Couple - Kathy Thacker, Betty
Jean Miller, Brenda Parkinson
WINCHELSEA
Coriespondent
Mrs.Wm.Walters
Mrs. Ed. Andrews presided
over the November meeting of
the Ladies Aid of First Church
on Tuesday afternoon when Miss
Belle Campbell discussed ''Fear
and Worry". She said we should't
let fear grow into large propor-
tions. When we lose faith, we
fail she warned. - 4 The meeting was in charge
of the Scott and Ross group.
Mrs. R.R.McKindsey read the
scripturie lesson from the 20th
Psalm and' Mrs. J.Ae lyiunn led
in prayer. Mrs. Hal. Whyte read
• , _ the minutes and Mrs. Jamey F.
Scott gave the treasurer's report.
The nominating committee ewill
be Mrs. R.K.McFarlane, Mrs.
James Keys, and Mrs. R.R.Me
Kindsey. Mrs. Wallace Rbss
thanked the speaker and those who
contributed to the meeting.
'and Linda Thacker and Marvin
Hartwick.
The program consisted of
- several choruses by the Mess-
engers, recitation by Mary Lou
Thomson, Piano solo - Karen
Insley, vocal solO, Janet Park-
ihsovnd a dialogue,. • '
Ladies Aid
Group Has
Meeting