The Huron Expositor, 1978-12-14, Page 224A T.
Many people buy snow
blowers because they're con-
cerned about the strain of
Shoveling snow by hand.
Shoveling taxes your heart
and 'strains the small of your
hack.. If you have decided to
save your heart a ack by
using a powere snow blower
don' become overconfident
and cause yourself another
kind of injur, due to careless
operation. I T;re are a few
easy to-remember safety tips
To help you keep your wive-
way and malks...elear of 51101V
and you clear of danger.
Read the operator's, man-
ual before you touch the
controls. Make sure you •
know how to set up the snow
Mrs. Parke is mage life
member of Auxiliary
,...,1% 0 01
Just follow this advice and clear Of snow with less risk of you'll keep your drivewa$, backache and accident.
Keep your hands far from the rotors
Use a tool to clear the auger.
C
Libby's Deep Brown
BEANS
with pork or
Tomato sauce'
19 fl.oz.tin
C
Dole Fancy Sliced,
hunk, Crushe.d
1 for
Ivory Liquid Dish DelMonte Fancy
2 1 4 fl.
oz.tin $1
IGA
Parchment
Coloured
MARGARINE
Hash. Brown
1 Ib.print
Carnation Frozen
POTATOES
Bonus
pack
2.5 lb.pkg. for.
FRUIT COCKTAIL
2 roll pkg.
SEAFORTH
XMAS
.HOURS: Open
"AIX.
PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL
Dec.16/78
Mon. to Wed. 9-6 (ONLY) STORE. HOURS;
OPEN Thurs.-Fri. till 9
Sat. 9-5 p.m.
Dec.20,21,22
Wed. *ors. Fri.
nite til 9 p.m.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
70 AVERAGE FAMILY REQUIREMENTS.
Gattuso
Elbow
MACARONI
2 lb.pkg.
Style
CORN
14 fl.oz.tin
York' Cream
Salado
Prior Park
TEA . "s
Pkg. of 100
1.5 litre '
Bottle
plus Deposit
Sylvanid Inside
Frosted Li
BULBS
40,60,100 watt
pkg. of 2
Bernard Processed Old South Frozen
Concentrated
Orange
JUICE
12.5 fl.oz.tin
Borden's
Whipping
CREAM
1/2 pint
USA No. 1 .Grade
Vine Ripe
TOMATOES,
Jello (assorted flavours)
JELLY
'POWDERS for
3 oz.pkg.
Club House
Stuffed
Manzanillo
OLIVES II 12 fl.oz.jar
Savarin Frozen
Chicken
DINNERS
11 oz.pkg.
Prod, of Ont.Cee Grade
SPY APPLES -109
5 lb.bag
Prod. of USA No. 1 Grade
RED
GRAPES
Tasters Choice
Regular
COFFEE
• 4. 99 8 oz.jar
Cloverleaf
Mondarin
ORANGES
10 fl.oz.tin
Westgate
ICE CREAM
3 flavours
•2 litre pkg.
Humpty Dumpty
assorted -
flavours
POTATO
CHIPS
225 g pkg.
29 FINEAPPL
1941.oz.tin
McLaren Garlic
or No Garlic
Dill
PICKLES '
32 fl.oz.jar
lop Volu BOLOGNA
MAC & CHEESE
CHICKEN LOAF
1 6 oz.pkg.
&/or
Top Volu COOKED HAM
6 oz.pkg,
Taillefer Smoked •
4 I
PICNIC
SHOULDERS
5-6 lb.
lb.
We stock
Local
Hi /story
by
Local Authors
From Forest to Thriving Hamlets
by.Belle Campbell
The Story of Seaforth
by Belle Campbell
A History of Tuckersmith
by Belle Campbell
A History of McKillcip
by Mrs. Joseph Grummett
each $4.00
each $4.00
each $4.00
,each $4.00
The Story(af,,Hibberi Township
A Hibbert
'
Review [Part II]
Three booklets dealing with the Township of flibbert
by Belle Campbell
each $4.00
each $5.00
each $2.00
,each $4.00
each $3.00
each $4.00
$2.00
Settlement'of Huron County
by James R. Scott
First .1kesbyterian Chuivh -
A'Century of Service
%Mina in Review
by J. Floyd McAsh
Seaforth Women's institute
Souvenir Cook Book
The Importance of Liberty
by Fred Van Egtriond
Brucefield United Church
Centennial 1876-1916
(Please allow 25 cents pet book for mailing charges)
III 11tit0-fi X-1)-1) far
Sef.loilit,'(forgqiiiiay Pro
Seaforth 527-0240
•
H' EXPOSIT 11 DECEMBER' 14, 1970 kRON
s owbi safe and eas
CORRESPONDENT
MRS. B. MACGREGOR
262.2025 •
The President, Mrs.
Beatrice Uyl presided at the
'December meeting of the
Legion Ladies' Auxiliary on
Tuesday evening and presen-
ted a Life Membership Pin "to
Mrs. Leona Parke and also
presented ten year pins to
Iva Reid, Mildred Chalmers,
Wanda McClinchey, and
Alice Neilands. Plans were
discussed for catering to
future weddings and ban-
quets. The "Money Doll"
draw will be made on Decem-
ber 22nd. Members had an
exchange of Christmas gifts
and refreshments were
served.
REBECKAH MEMBERS
HOLD CHRISTMAS PARTY
Noble Grand Mrs. Hazel
Corbett presided for the
Christmas meeting of Amber
Rebekah Lodge assisted' by
the Vice Grand Mrs. Eliza-
beth Riley, who gave the
report of the visiting
Committee. A donation was
Voted to Family and Child-
ren's Services. The enter-
tainment committee: Marg-
aret Consitt, Dorothy Parker,
and Vera Lemmon were in
charge of the program and
exchange of gifts. Mrs.
Evelyn McBeath gave a
reading "Ode to Christmas"
and Mrs. Isobel Rogerson
accompanied and led in
singing Christmas carols.
A delicious lunch was
served from decorated tables
by the social committee:
Mrs. Ruby Bell, Mrs. Alice
Ferg, Mrs. Gladys Coleman
and Mrs, Elizabeth Riley.
PRESENTATION
The neighbours and rela-
tives from the' -second con-,
cession of Hay and the Blind
Line surprised Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Sangster and Brad on
Tuesday evening when they
assembled to wish them their
best wishes in their „new
home in Hensall. They 'were
blower' properly for safe
operation.. Become familiar
with each Control, recom-
mended starting and stop.
plug procednres, and the
operation of safety devicei'.
Do not tamper with the
snow bloWlVf by removing
safety shield. overriding
Satety'clutche, r inure using.,
engine speed Minulacturers
are concerned about your
safety and have designed
effective devices to help pro-
tect you 'from harm.
. Never add fuel while the
engine is running. Use a
safety approved gasoline
container and keep it high on
.i shelf -k KIT children cannot
I', 1,
Be sure the areas you will
clear arc free from hidden
hazards—toys. tools, wel s.
sports equipment are invisil,
dangers when buried in deep
snow. Before it snows, cheek
your driveway and walks for
anything that could be a
problem. If you blow snow
off the front stoop or porch.
. be sure to take in the
welcome mat or rug so it
doesn't clog the auger.
Keep children and pets
s?fely away when operating
'the snow bldwer. Snow can
be discharged to distances of
IS 'to, 32 feet or to Iii r.
depending upon the si/c of
your 'unit. A machine tat
discharges snow to that di t-
ance can propel' a rock
great velocity. Play it safe,.
Direct the snow discharge
away from buildings and
•
people.'
Using a snow blower' is an
adult's job. Don't turn it over
to children. Antbe sure that
any adult who uses • your
snow blower is properly in•
structed in its operation. .
Wear relatively close
clothing. A loose scarf can he
mind in the atiger blade.
Loose s rams on coat sleeves,
loose belts. and gloves faSt-
cued to 1)-rings are all pos-
sible dangers.
Do not operate the 'snow
blower too close to a ditch or
terrace. Watch for holes or
curbs that could cause you to
lose balance and fall. Reduce
speed on slopeS and sharp
turns to prevent tipping or
loss of control. Watch for
traffic when nearing the
street, And avoid blowing
snow on a road or highway.
It the auger becomes clog-
do not reach into the
auger shell to dislodge ice,
snow or other objects This is
probably the most common
cause of snow blower injuries.
Never put your, ,and,into the
tiger housing or discharge
chute while the engine is
running.
Instead. turn off the engine
disconnect the spark plug
wire and use 'a tool to pry
out the clog.
Never' leave the snow
blower running while you
walk away for a res .. break or
a converstaion with a neigh-
bour. Give complete and
urklivided attention to the
snow clearing job.
presented with gifts. The
accompanying alidress' was
read by Mrs. Robert Camp-
bell. Jim and Edna Mae
made a fitting reply thanking
everyone.
Huron County in Pioneer Times each $1.25
by James .Scott