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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-01-27, Page 101972. Rules For Snow Vehicles THE MOTORIZED SNOW VEHICLE IS NOT DESIGNED FOR HIGHWAY USE BUT IF YOU MUST USE THE HIGHWAY y•OUf•LL BE Ftlf IP YOU FOL - LOW THESE SUGGESTIONS .. . * Be particularly careful on ice, ' • packed snow or dry roads. Your vehicle's steering and braking systems were designed prim- arily for operation in deep snow or on surfaces which allow -adequate penetration of the track cleats to maintain stability and control. * Your vehicle l's smaller than most other vehicles on the ' highway and is not easily seen by a motorist . • . particularly at night, Even when he does see you, it is a common error to misjudge the 'distance of a smaller object. So drive de- fensively. * Make sure you know and obey the rules of the road. They were made for your protection. *.Make sure you really know how to handle your vehicle and that you understand its capabilities and limitations. (Courses on the safe operation of motorized snow vehicles are available in many communities.), HURON, EXPoSITOR, seAFoirru, ONT., JAN. 27, GERALD'S iDATSUN Do You Like 40 Milei To A Gallon Of Gas? DATSUN Is All You Realy NEED! WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS : Dial 527-0240 Rea Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime! JANUARY CLEARANCE UP TO 5 0 % OFF Furniture & Appliances We must sell while the new merchandise arrives! Aid Tw 3 ljoe,ItiOgH SEA FORTE ' s I `I SEAFORTH PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION D'Orlean Sills, chairman Dr• Roger Whitman, Mayor F.C.'J. Sills, Commissioners • Walter Scott, Manager. GINGERICH S . PHONE 527-0290 SEAFORTH' Geo. A. Sills & Sons Heating, Plumbing and Electrical Supplies PHONE 527-1620 SEAFORTH*' • , your hydro FRANK.IT KLING PHONE 5274320 SEAFORTH You don't have to - live in a new home to enjoy electric heating In most houses, whatever their age, whatever their • style, you can-install quiet, clean, •comfortabl.a electric heating..Electric heating lets you live the ' way.you want to live-- it lets you set whatever temperature yOu like in each room, it reduces , hbusework, and 'it takes Lip fess.space. Ask, yoUr Hydro how the living warmth of electric heating can come to your home. The Hydro Finance Plan will help you get started right away. JOHN R. FITZGERAI,,D John Roderick Fitzgerald, 77, died in Seaforth Community Hos- pital on January 20 following an illness of three months. Born In Stockton, Durham, England; whew he was educated he came to this country in 1924. Following periods in Toronto and Niagara Falls he came to Dublin in 1967. He served four years in the First War and was a clerk by profession. He was a member of St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, Dublin. Mr. Fitzgerald is survived by a brother Lawrence E. Fitz— gerald of Dublin. • The' remains rested at the R.S. Box Funeral Home until Saturday when a funeral service was conducted in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin by Rev. Father T. G. Dill. Interment followed in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were George Goettler, Matt McCreight, Chas. Friend, Norman McKay, Harold Meagher and Thomas Butters. JUDITH MARLENE FRAISER Funeral services for. Judith Marlene Fraiser who died Jan- ug,ry 18 were held at the R. S. Box Funeral home on Thursday conducted by Rev. T. E. Hancock. Pallbearers were Robert Watson, James Mcllwain, Harry Cook, Larry Wesenberg, John D. Muir and Robert Clark. Flower- bearers were Bruce Lamont, Bryan Somerville, Harvey Ber- nard, Bradley Brown, James Brown, and Greg Brown. Temp- orary interment followed in the Pioneer Memorial mausoleum. Remember! It takes but a moment to place an' Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Dial Seaforth 527-0240. M. SS FRANCES FOWLIE A lifelpng, resident of Bay- field, Miss Frances Elliott Fow- lie passed away in Clipton Pub- lic Hospital on Wednesday, Jan. 12, in her 87th year. She was born lu Hayfield 9n August 30, 1885, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James W. Fowlie: Fur -many years Miss Fowlie was the librarian in the village _of Bayfield,.and also spent some time in the grocery business. Surviving are one brother, Frederick Fowlie, of London; and- two. sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Koehler; of Zurich, and Miss Ethel Fowlie, of Hayfield. The bqdy rested at the West- lake Funeral Home, Zurich, where a' funeral service was held on Saturday, Jan. 15, at 1 p.m. Interment was in the Hayfield Cemetery, FREDERICK R. PEPPER Frederick R. Pepper of Clin- ton (11.&I January 13, 1972 in Clinton Public Hospital. He was in hi;', 87th year. Ii was born in Tuckersmith Township on May 8, 1885, the son 'of the late Mary arid Roger Pepper. He lived in Tuckersmith until 22 years ago' when lie moved to Clinton. He farmed most of his life until retirement. On April 3, 1907 he married the former Mary Ellen Layton in Tu. ',ersmith. She predeceased him :, November, 1966. He was a member Of Cfritario Street Uni- ted Church. He is survived by one son, Walter of Clinton and one daughter, Mrs. Austin (Hazel) Matheson of Clinton. One sister., Mrs. Howard (Rose) Crich, one brother, Roy, both of'Clinton and three grandchildren also survive. Funeral services took plaCe Sunday, January 16 from the Ball Funeral Home, Clinton with the' Rev. L., Lewis officiating. Burial was in'Cli.nton Cemetery. JANET MAY MCNAUGHTON Janet May McNaughton pass- •-•-eray at Heiresira Nursing Home, Listowel, on January 16, 1972, in her filth year. Miss McNaughton was born and raised in Hibbert Township near Chiselhurst, and later mov- ed to Toronto where she worked as a Stenographer in an Account- ants' office for a number of years. Upon retiring, she moved to 296 Queens Avenue, London. In May of 1971, she was moved to the Heimstra Nursing Home in Lis- towel where she passed away. Surviving are one brother, Peter L. McNaughton of Hensall, and several nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by one bro- ther, Lorne and one sister Gretta. The funeral was held from the Honthron Funeral Chapel, Hen- sall, on January 18, with Rev. Don Beck officiating. Interment was made in Hensall UpionCem- ,etery. Pall bearers were Bert Hort- on, Ed Corbett, Wayne Corbett, Robert MpNaughton and Bruce Horton. MRS. BETTY HAINES Mrs. Betty Haines passed away in Clinton Public Hospital on Saturday, January 1, 1972. Elizabeth Yvonne Grich, beloved wife of Carman Haines was in her 47th year., She was the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.'W. Crich, Clinton. Born in Clinton on Aug. '4, 1925, she attended school at S.S. No. 4, Tuckersmith and Clinton D.C.I. She resided on Con. 8 Morris township siege April 1, 1946. She is Survived by her hus- band, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crich, Clinton; one, sister, Mrs. Douglas (Gail) Fraf- ser, ,Egmondville; , three bro- thers, Murray of Pinkerton, Ted and David of Clinton. She was a past matron of Regal Chapter 0.E.S., Blyth. • Mrs. Haines rested at Ta.sker Memorial Chapel, ',Blyth where' an Eastern Star memorial ser- vice was held on Sunday, Jan. 2', 1972 at 9:00 p.m. Funeral service was held on Monday, Jan. 3 at 2:00 p.m. with Rev. Cecil L. Wittich of-' ficiating. Temporary entbrnb- ment was in Blyth Cemetery Chaao, Pallbearers were Alvin Wal- lace, Murray Siertsema, Wallace Nicholson, Laurie Scott, John Cronyn and Donald Craig. Opti m i sts (Continued from Page 1) and. Jim Dickey, London. Mod- ified A,251-295cc, Keith SleMon; Walton, and Don Hosie,,Glencoe. Modified .B,296- 340cc ,139n Moore and Barry *Kellar, Exeter. Mod- ified C, 341-440cc, Allan Bailey, Glen Meyer, and Keith Siemon, Walton. Modified D,•441-650,cc, Ron Moore and Mike Whaling, Ancaster. Modified E,651-800cc, Nick Benko, St. .Williams, and -Jim McNutt, Toronto. ••r nly one miner mishap' mar:- rf.• the event-when BernardCam- na9rto-,20, West Lorne, suffered a left shoulder injury and was treated.at the Seaforth Commun- ity Hospital and released. His machine rolled and he waSstruCk by, another machine. ^•••.." JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE! Outstanding Values on Many Items in the Store! 10% 20% DISCOUNT Look For Otir HALF PRICE DISPLAYS During Our January Clearance Sale on ALL SEASONABLE LINES arone' - Hil1/4 S ,AN1) SI %TOY\ ER1 STORE ,The Friendly Store in Seakii-lh — "the friendly tcniin". „ . 1111970, --- less than 19'6 of the people who bought Chaparral had to use their warranty.. 1. Ito 4 et, • • There was keen competition for the honor of having top award snow, sculpture across' town deSpite •the,rajny weather which was a...feature of the Optimists Winter Carnival on Saturday. (Top) The entry of Wm, Scott, Wilson Street, •cam,e first. Second wa.s.'>that of Gordon Rimmer, Goderich Street., and' third Mel Meianson, Victoria Street. Ntaff Ithotos) •,. riV L. Less than 1%. That says a lot. It says Chaparral SnOwmobiles spend their time on the snow and not in the shop. And it says that about the only thing Chaparral owners have to replace is gas and oil. • It also tells you that Chaparral is not made to become obsolete in a year or so, No.*hene Chaparral is put together, it's put together to stay. Year after year after year. That's vi/hy 'Chaparral was able to conquer a 12,500 foot peak in the Rockies.. And that's why we say , Chaparral can take anything you can dish out. Anything:— Check the complete ChapIrral line soon. It's one tough machine. (Less than 1%.) .• 4 CHAPARRAL tbii inownwho, coatilavattOw Roekiis Hully-Gully-Sno-Sport Selection of top quality used machines on hand. PHONE' 262-5809 VARNA, ONT.