The Huron Expositor, 1978-07-13, Page 26MERCURY MOTORS
BOAT TRAILERS (all sizes) -
and Repairs
3 miles West of Clinton 482-3364 Hwy. 8
COMMA ,,,AAA'51;1.4,1'41AUDA AA'
Shamrock Pyramid
35' Park Models •
See our Full Line of New
TERRY-TAURUS
and VENTURA, Hardtops
The Complete Line by
,gorLE
A47- -71,AN
Fiberglass for regular and
short box 414/CK C *
.>"
Perfect Combination for the
sportsman or Camping
• Enthusiast
TRAVEL -ON - SALES
We carry a full stock of , boats for
all your_ needs
Fr9m 12 Feet Up
See Us Toddy For All Your Boating Accessories
ARGYLE MARINE & SMALL ENGINES
88 B'rita'n'n'ia Rd. E. Goderich 2 /1.-9201
• Swimming
• Store
• Banquets
• Weddings
Camping by
the Day
Week or
Season
Reasonable Rates
RELAX
Camping
Park
, ' '
*1'1, ":2-',."'
/ ..,
- •-•:, ., ;j4•:•h, .-
/i- . a- J .
, •,/: f l', : . - ' at
11 1 I
Hydro, Water & Showers
• Camping
• Picnics
• Dances
• Anniversaries
• Private Party Rentals
OUR SPACIOUS HALL IS AVAILABLE FOR
SAT . NIGHT RENTALS
Let's Live A Little
Go Dancing every FRIDAY NIGHT
o SPECIAL Live- Band
FAMILY PARADISE
CAMPING PARK
0.R.#4, Walton, 7 Miles North of Seaford; &3 miles East.
Phone 527-0629
N. 1
4 SUMM(R, RECREATION ISSUE, JULY. 12;108
•••
Before you travel...
With the advent of a complete cheek, You'll
save money in the, long beautiful driving condi-
run with a better operat-tions and vacation travel,,
motorists begin to think
ing engine and less•likeli-
hood of having a malfunc-
about getting the most for
tion in strange territory. their gasoline dollars.
And when you're on the "Plan Ahead" is no long-
road, remember these tips er a cliahe,. The 50-mi1e-
for fuel economy and eas-
per-hour speed limit was
ier driving:
designed for safety and
• OBSERVE the 50 MPH
economy, •but it' will take
speed limit.
you a little longer to reach
• KEEP a steady foot on .
your destination. Allow
the accelerator. plenty of time.
• • AVOID• "jack rabbit"
If you are. traveling with
starts and sudden stops.
children or pets, remem- • DON'T stand in traffic
ber that they need more
idling the engine. frequent stops, • INFLATE your tires to
• Start your .11103111ing—_, ___-the-proper-ievet
vn li a trip to your 'service 'ID RIDE "on top 'of the .
• station for a tune-tip and tank."
Outdoors,camping are
hard on your clothes
Whether it's just a Cub
Scout overnighter in the
neighbor's yard or a two-
week excursion to the Rock-
ies, summer campers are
bringing home everything
from whopping fish stories
to overflowing duffle bags,
filled with stained laundry.
-Ground-in dirt, food and.
grass stains 'resulting froin
outdoor thrills and spills are
taking over the family laun-
dry hamper and turning or-
dinary washdays into major
laundry overhauls with
Mother taking charge on the
home front.
*After sorting th'e
' ground-h) dirt from' the bar-
'.becue stains, remember
lightly soiled items • should
' 'be washed separately from
heavily soiled garments to
prevent excess dirt in the
wash water from settling
back onto 'Clothes.
.Treat grass and soil
stains resulting from vigor-
ous romps in the woods and
• slides down hills with a pre-
wash product or prepare .a
'homemade remedy — a
paste 'of detergent and water
rubbed': directly into the.
spot. Follow with a wash in
hot water.
•After a hearty campfire'
meal, Stains from coffee,
juice and chocolate need a -' •
cold-water soaking ,with an
enzyme soap'product or pre-
wash with detergent in cold
water. Spin water out and
wash as usual'. BlOod stains
from cleaning up the catch
of the day benefit from this
technique, too.
• Choose the appropriate
wash and rinse-water, tem-
peratures for summer's wide
assortment of clothing,
ranging from white shorts to
colorful tops and shirts. Hot
. water is best for whites,
coldrfast cottons, and heavi-
ly-soiled items. Warm water
works well for moderately-
soiled permanent press and
synthetics. Use a cold-water
wash to keep ,darks and
brights from bleeding and
for lightly soiled fabrics. Al-
ways use a cold-water rinse
to help reduce wrinkles and
keep. camper's clothes crisp
and, wrinkle-free as they
blaze down wooded paths.