The Huron Expositor, 1972-07-27, Page 8Usborne & Hibbert Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
READ OFFICE - EXETER 235-0350
Insures:
AI, Town Dwellings
eAll Classes of Farm
Property
• Surnmer,Cottages
• Churches, Halls
7- Extended Coverage (Wind, smoke, water darner
falling objects, liability, etc.) is also ayailabl -
DIRECTORS ANDADJUSTERS
President, Ray McCurdy FIR 1, Kirkton
Vice-President, Tirhothy Toohey
Clayton Coiquhoun
Martin Feeney
Robert Gardiner
William Chaffe
RR 3, Lucan
R 1, St. Marys
RR 2, Dublin
RR 2, Staffs
RR 4, Mitchell
AGENTS
Harry Coates
Exeter
235-0265
Hugh Benninger
Dublin
345-2001
Clayton Harris
Mitchell
348-9051 •
Wanted
FIVE HOMES
THAT NEED
SIDING
Five Ine,Aj ..staarcieos'aerssfslls ba_ve._,_the_op_portunity.to
eliminate outside ,s,ainting per sianently and beautify their
property at a' substantial reduction with the' new 1972
SOLID VINYL SIDING
PIONEERED BY B. F. GOODRICH COMPANY
Engineered to eliminate denting and noisy defects of old .
style metal siding, this nes product is laboratory tested
twice.; strong as any other metal siding and "provides excel-
lent winter insulation.
Reinforced by a color thickness 30 times of spray aluminum
finishes, it renders a beautiful textured appearancecre-
storing the home to the traditional colonial style.
As an introductory offer, the authorized-dealer will renovate
.5 homes at '3"feduition of 25°, of nationally advertised
price as advertised in Better Homes and Gardens, Life
Magazine, .
This offer is being made to familiarize property owners
with new advances In exterior building products. 100%
Financing. No Down Payment.
Trained Dealer Mechanics install the panels right over
outside walls, with nothing to remove. The completed
work duplicate's the nattiral beauty .of wood without Its
defects, While eliminating the cracking, peeling effects
which have disappointed owners With wood, asbestos and
aluminum siding.
Qualified home owners desiring to take advantage orthis
special offer should call Mr. C. "Waugh, 800-265-4165,
cep a PlacelElAt:CE
Ces"YJ •• to
••eind ttlIC'"f17--ng •
CUANAaTUS v t4c.,
(13 rZ,ULt10 TO cu"."
BeVien
Building Products
• .nn RAssmer Rd., London 52, Ontario
OR WRITE BOX 2088 THE HURON EXPOSITOR
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO
Name
Address
24.1 Telephone No.
HURON •EXPO ITOR, SEAFORTH„ ONT., JULY 27,1972-
RONNEOBERG INSURANCE
AGENCY
TUESDAY — FRIDAY
PHONE BRUSSELS 887-6663
Other Days, Monkton 347-2241
Auto Insurance — Before you buy give
us a try.
—SPECIAL FIVE-YEAR SELECT RATES—
i/Ve•ean budget your premium for 12 months
Investment Certificates Available
Pay 8 % for Five Years
SOMETHING NEW IN CAMPING
WINDMILL TRAILER PARK
-7 2 1/z Miles South of Fullarton
160 Lots, Hydro, Water, Sewer — 30 Acres of.Trees,
Large heated pool 'Children's pool — Large recreation
Shuffleboard
Play-
DAILY —WEEKLY —MONTHLY and
SEASONAL RATES.
LARRY !MEAN
KIRKTON 229-8982
room — Wash rooms and showers
ground — Store and- Laundromat.
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Correspondent
Mrs.Bob Cronin
Playground activities spon-
sored by the Dublin Athletic As-
sociation will begin next Monday
at 1 p.m. at the playground. All
children who are interested, be-
tween the ages of 2 and 12; are
asked to register on Monday.
' Playground leaders are as
follows: Marilyn Ryan, Linda
Van Bergan, Dianne Brosens,
Dianne Stapleton, Lori McKay,
Dianne Brown.
Mrs.- Jack O'Rourke, David,
Bryan, sally, Kevin and Gary
Cronin, spent the week end in
Lexington, Michlgali with Mr.
A highlight of • the social program.. at sthe. Canadian Seed.
Growers' AsSociation Annual meeting ino'Halifax (July 17th -
19th) was the greeting of delegates by ,,Jolly Tar", symbol
of the 'city's hospitality to visitors.
In the 18th century when Halifax- was a gar.rlson town,
"Press Gangs'' of the Royal Navy searched the streets of
the settlement for additions to ship's crew.
Impressment frequently took place with a head cracking
bash from a 'three foot cudgel carried by members of the
press gang. The ',recruit" seldom) knew of his new career
until he recovered several days later in his Majesty's ship,
on His , Majesty's service. Once linpr• s.ied, many of the
young men spent many years away .from Halifax. Many
never returned.
Jolly Tar and Nis Press Gang still impress unsuspecting
visitors. But, the impressment 'is .to the enjoyment of the,
hospitality of HalifaX, speaking well of the Port City, and
a safe return.
• Pictured here with Jolly Tar is. Russell Bolton, Seaforth,
• Ontario.
GREEN-
MARE Heor‘a,
Pt, EAstaa-
10:30 • Griendly Giant
10;45 Chez Helene
11100 Ed Allen Show
11:30 Polka Dot Door
12;00 New
12;40 Movi e - "Desert De-
tour" Omar Sherif and
Jean-Claude Pascal
2;20 Fashions in Sewing
2;30 Let's make a Deal
3;00" 'Take 30
3;30 Edge of Night
4;00 Family Court
4;30 Drop-In
5;00 Bewitched
5:30 Truth or Consequences
6:00 Best of Berton
6:30 FYI
7;00 The Alfred Hitchcock
Hour
8:00 The Performers
Nornian Corwin
Presents
9:00 Tommy Hunter Show
10:00 Hawaii Five-0
11;00 News
11:20 PM
11:40 Movie - "Rage" Glen
Ford and StellaSkevens
8;30
Playground program begins
Let's Save
Li-ves-,„
Within the past fr,w months, one
sure your tiros are not cut and are
death and several,,,,injuries have
.properly inflated.
resulted'n accidnts involving
-Keep brakes properly adjusted
bicycle riders in this area.
and •the Crain proper
and oiled
In addition, all sitisens can relate , regularly and at the proper tension.
"close calls" as a result of young-
ligh-tWs aatnclisfiogrns. and obey the traffic
sters failing to obey the rules of
the road when on their two-wheelers. •
-Signal your, ihteAtion to . turn
With„ this in mind, I call upon
or stop and ride in the same direc-,
all citizens of Seaforth - and par: ,,
tion as the traffic.' Ride single
ocularly parents - to help in, car-
file and as close to the right curb
resting some of the dangerous
as possible.
practices which lead to tragedies.
-Walk your bike across busy
If you see any iefraction you
intersections and use a carrier to
have the right to stop these persons
keep yourhands free.
and advise them to correct their
sDen't 'carry" passengers on the
habits. You might ven be respon-
cross bar or elsewhere on the bike
Bible for saving a life..
and watch out for operators of
Parents partictilarly should con-
rrithoetiorrvevheichliecs
le.s .must
openi lig doors of
duct, periedic -- and unannounced -
checks of their chtldra's riding
-All bicycles be equipped
habits. They are also reminded
wdiittitiona. bell or horn in working con-
that in cases where pedestrians
are insured In bicycle accidents,
the parents can be held liable for
-When operating a bicycle on a
costs involved.
highway or street between le
half
hour after- sunset to one half hour
In a further effort to ensure
before sunrise or, any other time
safe riding habits. 1 ieclude the
when ther e is insufent light or
following for, your information and
unfavorable atmospheric conditions
direction;
.
. . . the operator of a bicycle must
have the following equipment:
_your bike must be the right
size for you.
_your bike must
lasesslIPsafe
operating condition. -You must know and obey the
rules of the road. -A bicycle should be well lubri-
cated and the handle bars should be
the right height and grips should be
snug.
-You Must
ride a bicycle
sidewalks in CommercialC Areas.
On -Check your wheels for" broken
axle nuts and be
spokes, loose
.-•
I. Carry a lighted lamp, dis-
playing a ." white or amber light,
on the front;
2.
On the rear 'a red light or
reflector should be displayed;
3.
There should be placed• on the
front forks, a white reflective mat-
erial and on the rearsredreflective
material covering a surface of inch
not
less than 10" in length, anone
in width.
GORDON NULLEY
CHIEF OP POLICE
10;45
11;00
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12:00
12,30 -
12:40
▪ " 2;20
273S
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3,30
4:00,
4:30
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8":00
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10:00
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11;00
11:20
11:40
TODAY'S CHILD
BY HELEN ALLEN
ALWAYS HELPFUL
Joseph's personality,_ s just like his smile - friendly;
diffident, good-natdred; appealing., Joseph is eight, a slender
lad with dark eyes, brown curly hair and medium complex-
ion. His ancestry is black and white - with an Irish back-
ground.
In good general health, Joseph wears glasses for near
sightedness and has a slight hearing problem. it does not ;
hamper his listening ability and his speech is normal. In-
deed, he is a talkative youngster who responds eagerly to
conversational overtures.
Joseph attends opporiimity class andThis future education
will be along nen-academic lines. He works well in school,
joining enthusiastically in group projects and always contrib-
uting to class discussions.
There is a TV repairma n in Joseph's foster family assi
the lad's great delight is to have the intricacies of a tele-
vision set explained to him. All mechanical things interest
him and he wants to know how everything Works.
Joseph is ltifeable and co-operative, always willing to be
helpful and normally, cheerful. An eaSi-going fellow, he gets
on well with other children.
This boy needs parents who will ,give him a great deal of
love and encouragement, but will not be demanding about
scholastic achievenient.
To inquire about adopting Joseph, please write to To-
day's Child, BOx 888, SWUM K, Toronto. For general ad-
option information, write your Children's Aid Society. ,
"sss
Vincent
Halliha
Eckert,ri
and aNel rvs
.. Father
E
from Gary, lndiaim is, spending
a week. \,,ith Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Miss Debbie Cronin, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Len' Cronin of
Detroit, is spending a week with
Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Rourke and
family.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Matt.iiicCarthy
and son of Florida spent last
week with members of the Mc-
C arthyfamily.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Ruston and family have returned
from a two week vacation spent
with relatives in the Orillia
area.
Patricia Feene y and
family, Kitchener, spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph F. Ryan.
Mr. land Mrs. Bill. Costello
and family, Camp Borden, and
Mr. and Mrs. Doi*. MCGlivery
and family, London,vere visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello
laStweek..
Mrs. Louisa Eckert is home
from St. Joepli's Hospital, Lon-
don, her daughter, Sister Mary
is staying with her. •
• Mr., and Mrk. Alphonse C ronin
and son; Joseph, are vacationing
in the western provinces for two
weeks.
M. (and Mrs. Phillip Flan-
nigan of. Toronto were with Mr.
and- Mrs. Matt. Murray on the
Week end. •
Mr. and Mrs. FredOverdulve
and family of Trenton are spend-
ing some ime with Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Maloney and family.
Miss Sally O'Rourke is spend-
ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Bob' Cronin.
Investigate conditions
EtEFCsRE entering the
water, and always swim
with a buddy.
Ski museum
has unique
displays
Early ski equipment, some
nearly 100-years-old, is on dis-
play at Canada's National Ski
Museum in the capital city of
Ottawa.
Among the exhibits are the
rough „brown skis used by Dr.
A. E .P6728, when s11di in. h . te
was
heA
map-
ret Arctic,
iroar 192
ping the route for a herd of
3,000 reindeer brought from the
Bering Sea to the Northwest Ter-
ritories. He wore the skis over
deer-hide moccasins, with wal-
rus- ,hide straps over the toe
and around the heel.
Female ski enthusiasts can
insp.ect the skis warn by Anne
Hegstveit while winning an Oly-
mpic gold medal in' 1960, and
the skis and poles used by Betsy
Clifford during her 1970 world
ski gold medal performance in
Italy.
One boot in the museum was
used by a, member of the Nat-
ional Geographic Society team
that crossed Canada's St. Elias
,Mountain Range on the Alaska-
Yukon-British Coliimbia border
in 1935: It was worn by Brad-
ford Washburn, who led the safari
over 1,200 nailesSTom the Yukon
to Yakutat, Alaska.
The museum is open all year.
SATURDAY, JULY29, 1972
10:30 Pink Panther
11;00 Spiderman
11;30 Here Come The Brides
12;30 The Outdoor Sportsman
1:00 The World of Man
1:30 Klahanie
Canadian Olympic
Track & Field Trials
4;00 Sports
5:00 Bugs Bunny •
Road Runner flour
6;00 Bewitched
6:30 FYI
7;00 The Avengers
8;00 Elizabeth R
9:30 Bless This House
10:00 Tommy Banks
11:00 The National News
14:15 Provincial Affairs
11:20 PM
11.4.0. Movie ‘'The Heroes
• Telemark" Kirk Doug-
1.1s and Richard Harris
Quelle. Famille
Ontario Schools
' Present
Travel Canada
Roy Jewell Farm Show
Summer Country •
Canada
Don Messer's Jubilee
NAsI., Soccer
EstonlanTestival
Music to See
Disney
Act Fast
The Rovers
The Super
Justice
Sunday at Nine.,
One Northern Summer
Summer Weekend
Correspondent
Mrs. Ken Elligson
Miss Phyllis Hinz returned
to her home at Florida last
Wednesday having spent some
time with her father Mr. Albert
Hinz.
Mrs. Robert Rock and Miss
Ethel O'Brian of Dartmouth, Nova
Scotia are visiting with mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Rock and Norman
Rock.
Smoker. Says:
11:00 The National News
11;15 Nation's Business
11!20 PM
11:40 Under Attack
MONDAY, JULY 31, 1972
10;00 Mr. Dressup
10:30 Friendly Giant
.Chez Helene
Ed Allen Show
Polka Dot Door
C artoons
.News
''The Crowded Sky"
Dana Andrews and
Rhonda Fleming
Fashloris.in Sewing,
Let's Make a Deal
Take 30 '
Edge of Night
i Family Court
Drop-1n
Bewitched,
Truth or Consequencet
Best of Berton
FYI
Gunsmoke
Partridge Family
Cannon
This is the Law
Of All People
Distinguished Can-
adians
The National News
PM
-The Oklahoma Kid"
Humphrey Bogart and
James Cagney
TUESDAY, AUGUST 1. 1972
10.00 • Mr, Dressup
10;30 Friendly Giant
10:45 Chez Helene '
11:00 Ed Allen Show
11;30 Polka Dot Door
12:00 • Cartoons
12,30 News at Noon
12:40 "I've Gotta Horse"
Hilly Fury and Amanda
Barrie
2;20 Fashions in Sewing
2;30 Let's Make a Deal
3:00 Take 30
3:30 Edge of Night
4:00 Family Court
4;30 Drop-In s
5;00 Bewitched
.5;30 The Wild Kingdom
6.00 Best of Berton
6:30 FYI •
,,47;'00 Father Dear Father
7:30 On The Buses
.8;00 Good Times
• 8:30 David Steinberg Show
9:30 Mary Tyler MooreShOw
10:00 Islam •
11:00 The National News
'11:20 PM
":40 Movie - , "Fate is the
Hunter" Glen Ford and
Nancy Kwan
WEDNESDAY, August 2, 1972
1000 Mr. Dressup -
10;30 Friendly Giant
10;45 . Chez Helene
1•1:00 Ed Allen Show
11.:30 Polka Dot Door
12:00 • ' Cartoon
12:40 - "King of the
Khyber: Rifles" Tyrone
Power, . 'and Terry
Moore
2:20 Fashions in Seining
2:30 Let's Make„a Deal
3;00 Take 30
3;30 Edge of Night
4:00 Family Court
4:30 Birdman and the Gal-
axy Trio
5;00 Bewitched
5:30 Truth or Consequences
0:00 Best of Berton
6:30, FYI
7:00 Arnie
7:30 Adam 12
8;00 This Vibrant Land
8:30 Expo Baseball
11:00 The National News
11:20 PM
11:40 'Moyle - "TheEagle and
the Hawk" John Payne
and Rhonda' Fleming '
TI'- RAzDAY, AUGUST 3, 1972
10:00 Mr. DreSSup
10:30 - Friendly Giant
10:45 Chez 'Helene
0------EA-A-Ren-Show •
Cartoons
News
Movie • - "Hangover
Square" Laird Creger
and Linda Darnell
2:20 Fashions in Sewing
2;30 Let's Make a Deal
3:00 Take 30
3:30 Edge of Night
4:D0 Family Court
4:30 Drop-In
5:00 pewitched
5:30 Reach for the Top
6100 pest of Berton
6:30 FYI
7;00 Public Affairs Special
8:00 Night Gallery
9:00 Movie - "Murder Once'
Removed" John For-
sythe and Barbara Bain
10;30 For the Love of, Ada
Il;00 News
11:20 PM
11:40 Mcivie - "Night and the
City" Richard Arid•
mark and Gene Tierney
FRIDAY, ,AUGUST 4, 1972
10:00 Mr. Dressup
News of
IBRODHAG EN
SUNDAY, JULY 30, 1972 '
11:00 Major Plum Pouding
11;30
12:00
12:30
1:00,
1:30
2;00
2:30
4:00
5;00
5;30
6:30
7.00
7:30
8;00
9:00
10:00'
10:30
CFPL TV listings
11:30 Polka Dot Door
12:00
12:30
12:40
Mrs. Norman Bennewles
spent a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Bossence and David, tr in Stratford last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Steph-
enson, Walkerton visited Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ken,
-Eiligson and boys. Mrs. Mabel
Higgerson and Harry Proctor,
Logan township also visited at
the same home.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben-Bnuck
returned home last Thursday'
from a three week vacation to
the Western Provinces.
Miss Joyce Vock, who is em-
ployed with the Bank of Montreal,
Kitchener, spent the weekend
here with her parentS, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl VOck.
Last weekend Mn.' and Mrs.
Lavern Wolfe accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Wolfe, Monkton
to visit Sgt. and Mrs. Bernie
Leader, Pettagawa. They also
visited with Mr. and MrS. Hainpe
de Haan, Pembroke.
Mr. and Mrs. Lavern -Wolfe
visited during this weekend with
Warrant Officer and Mrs. Dick
Watson and camily, St. Thomas.
At the same home was Mr. Lorne
!fins and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Osborne, St. Thomas. Sunday •
they visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Hinz. Monday they vis-
ited with Mr. and Mrs.Don Wolfe
and boys, London.
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