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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1970-10-08, Page 22A- • rernernbers feed you've forgotten. BUNNY 11/$ Joy Last 769N15 Driftwood Royal Suede 3A 7.:10- 2A 6-1/2-10 A 6-1/2-10' B 5-10' C5-1/210 x FAIRWAY 11/8: Joy Last 666N32 Blue Downy Kidaline 766N32 Tattersall Downy Kidaline 3A 641/2-10 2A 6-10 A • 6-10 B 4-1/2-10 C 5-1/2-10 4 -- • DEBBY 12/8 Sonar Last • .. 854NOZ Black Crinkle Patent ,.3A 7-10 2A 6-10 ' A 6-1/2-10. B 4-1/2-10 C 6- 9 FLATTER- NO. I 12/8' Sonar fast 859N30 BlackCrinkle Patent 3A 6-1/2-10 2A - ' 6-10 A 6=1/2-10 B 4-1/2-10 -C 5-1/2-10 CALCUTTA 14/8 RIO Las,L 153N47 Red Softy Cobra 753N47 Brown Soft/ Cobra 853N47 Black Softy Cobra 3A 7-10 2A,)-1/2-10 A 6 -1/2 -10- t. -•B 5-10 C 5-1/2-10 STROLLER " .11/8 Joy Last 165N14 Black Cherry Gowantika 762N 14 Brown Brown Royal Suede 769N14 Driftwood Royal Suede' ,3A •-7-10 C 5-1/2-10 2A °6-11 , A 6-1/2=10 B 5-11 ROMANO 14/8 Rio Last 756N95 Coffee'Centennial Calf 856N95 Black Centennial Calf 3A 7-10 2A - 6-11' A 6-10 '1 5-11 C 5-1/ *,..0 • CLARION NO. I ,15/8 Estrola Last 634N35 Blue Patent & Blue Calf 834N35 Black Patent &Black Cal 3A 7°11' 2A 6-i/2-11 qA 6-1/2-10 $ .5;11 ' C 5-1/2-10 • • All Sizes And -Colors Available But . Not Necessarily In - Stock •5 Ie• .a4... 't'4. :.tlJk1A'...'Ati.W'4,,, 1 ��v. q°�• ;, io :'i:l:G�l::... Of) - Demolition of the former Victor Lauriston Public School is well under way and will soon be completed. 'The building_ was sold earlier this year to St. Pierre Construction Ltd,, London; for ' $20,000. The company plans -td erect an -apartment building at the site. Tie school has served many purposes during the years since its construction, including use as a high school and county offices. It was closed in June 1969 and the students were transferred to the new Victor Lauriston wing of Robertson Memorial Public School. Although administered by the Huron County Board of Education, the school reverted to the town under an old agreement and was put on sale by tender: The present owner was the only company to tender. --Staff Photo - Say driver attitude most important factor ' "Driver attitude," stated W: S. Chalmers, Director of Safety for Dominion Aiitotnobile Association, "is one of the .most important w . factors ' in the prevention and reduction of traffic tragedies. Another • extremely important way to, prevent accidents is to keep your vehicle in sound mechanical condition At ail times. It.. is particularly important -that• each*. motorist pay special attention to the . condition of the tires since tire failure, while driving at freeway • speeds, could lead to serious accident and injury." • Tires should be .. inspected regularly for -tread wear and cuts or other damage. , Removing nails, small stones or bits of glass imbedded in the L lad will help prevent flats or costly tire damage, , which can lead to failure. Thebest time to do this preventive maintenance is when tires are rotated, the oil changed, or the car lubricated. The • •Dominion Automobile Association warns motorists and service stations against using temporary repairs, except .-in emergencies. Such "stop -gap" methods are good only for up to 100 miles of. driving at speeds .not over 50 mph. "Remember," said Mr. Chalmers, "in an emergency a good spare tire, properly inflated is yourbest insurance." The load which a tire 'will Safely carry . depends. on..its_size,_ _ its load range, and its inflation pressure. Proper inflation is a • must. This type of ' specific information'may be found in the car owner's manual. The following special tips will help you, • the motorist, keep tires`-" properly inflated in " lokioportion to the load carried:. (1) Keep a tire gauge in your glove compartment. • (2) Check air pressure in your tires at least once a month. (3) Always check pressure when the tires are cool - that is, after the vehicle has been parked for 3 hour or has been driven less than one mile , at moderate speed: (4) When you need ii i tires, Dominion Automobile Association - recommends- that they be replaced -by the same size recommended by the automobile manufacturer, never by a smaller size. New tires should be broken in by limiting your speed to 60 m.p.h.- for ,the , first 50 -miles of driving. You can increase your tire life. by avoiding these practices: • (1) - Driving • at excessive speeds. (2) Fast turns on curves and around corners. (3) Driving over curbs, chuck holes, and other obstructions. • (4) "Jack ..Rabbit" starts and "pante stops. (5) Driving at excessive speeds on rough "washboard" roads. (6) Riding the edge of the pavement. I • "Prevention is doubtless the best cure for spiralling highway accident and fatality rates," the Director of Safety stressed. "Take a little extra trouble now and save a few lives." ' Rural hydro customers face rate increase An increase in rates for nearly 600,000 rural customers was announced October 1 by Ontario Hydro. Effective on bills payable . ,January 1, 1971, the. rate change will raise revenue from Hydro's,rural customers by nine per cent. It is the second general rate Increase in 17 years. The last one was effective October, 1968, Specific percentage , rate increases to customers vary according to service classification,, Details are,, being mailed directly to , all customers. Hydro, -. Chairman George Gathercole saiL-tliat the increase, is ''regrettable", : but unavoidable. Owing to inflationary pressures and rising costs, our rural system is now operating at a substantial loss. "Costs have been escalating for equipment ` and supplies, salaries and wages, and interest on capital' funds. Methods to control • air pollution have become an increasingly significant budget.,.eonsideration. Heavy expenses have been incurred for the installation of ,pollution abatement equipment and purchases of lbw -sulphur fuel," he said. - "The relative shortage of coal, . particularly ` that with low sulphur . content, has exerted a -strong upward thrust on all fossil fuel. prices during. afftime' when � •�l'@=.;e.. �id�'n:i'll.:.'W7��R-Ma�'1.+'�i'W.t;�,.§5am -~-requirements -have been rising rapidly."' During the last four years the cost of coal has increased by more than 21 percent in terms of energy ,content. Actual fuel costs -'-gave climbed from less than $35 million to $86 million, an increase of 148 percent in the same period. Interest costs have risen sharply. All new ,plants are being financed at interest rates that are' nearly double those of a few THREE OF BEAUT FULT USED CAMEROS YOU -WILL EVER LAY EYES ON 1969 Camero Custom, 2 -door hardtop. Beautiful gold cqlor with genuine black vinyl top. Smart Parchment Houndstooth interior. Power steering, power brakes, 350 V-8 engine, • turbo-hydramatic transmission, rear defogger, red. line tires, wheel discs, custom radio; full custom interior, carpet savers, etc. Unbelievable but true, this car is only 7 months old and has Just turned. -8,000 miles. -Cannot be told from new. Hurry. for this one: Lic:y.. •H30.31. ALL THREE CAMEROS HAVE FULL FACTORY WARRANTY REMAINING • 1968 Camero Custom ,Convertible. Previously owned. b9 a, young lady. Has 327 V-8 engine, automatic transmission, custom radio, wide oval whitewalls, wheel discs, full custom interior. Sporty Rallye Green -metallic with black top and interior trim. Bucket seats and console, Lice H34-41. ' HERE 5 YOUR CHANCE FOR A SPORTS CAR AT A LOW PRICE 1968 Cannot, 2 -door hardtop. •250 6 -cylinder motor, `automatic transmission, - bucket sects and console, cust6m radio, whitewalls, wheel discs, Sharp butterfly yellow with • black interior trine. A honey of a• car. Lic. E24799, IDEAI FIRST OR SECOND CAR - SEE THEM TODAY Emi'S AVArtA .: . - I1AI E,IN Attev+�A IC : years ago. Idd 1966 Ontario Hydro's interest bill was $65.5 million; this year it is over $111 million, up 70 percent. Property taxes, operation aiid maintenance expense have also increased. ° • "The adAStrnent of :rural rates", Mr. 'Gathercole said, "has been deferred . until absolutely - necessary. It is designed to offset current operating losses and meet predictablet advances. The increase will arely meet costs but -should carry us into - 1972." •"If Ontario Hydro is to maintain' its ability to meet the power needs of the province, an increase in revenue from all customers is unavoidable." Even with all the inflation,,, a • penny is still plenty to pay for many a thought. 11111111111111111111111111111111111110 1111111111111111114111111, WECOME SERVICE --would like to call on you with "housewarm,ing gifts and information about your new location. The. Hostess will be glad to arrange your subscription to the SIGNAL -STAR..._ . :t. CaII her at 524-9525 Inluunllniluni IIIII11numunulJllulnnunmunHH , • ROUND UP TIME • IN:RIPLEY Choice �Iegme Killed BEEF and PORK Fronts of Beef ib:48 Hinds of Beef 68` Sides of Beef _ X6. 58` GRADE "A" PORK Whole or Hives ,b.45` CUT, WRAPPED and QUICK FROZEN AT NO EXTRA CHARGE PHONE 395-2961 RIPL-EY MEAT MARKET Shopping for IT'S TIME Time ToChoose Your NEW WARDROBE FOR -FALL See the new -ranges now while selections are complete. Silts ,CO-ORDINATES ALL WEATHER COATS. JACKETS CAR COATS ETC. tl - SPORT SHORTS DRESS SHIRTS n THE NEW PALL SHADES ARE MORE COLORFUL THAN EVER SHOP . IN • AIR-CONDITIONED 'COMFOFIT Pickett &-Campbell Lirnited 44 4:41 h • 1" a n.. I) • 1►t rl