The Goderich Signal-Star, 1969-10-23, Page 18k6 CQPEIUCH SIGNAL- TAR, THiURSDAY, OCTOBER 23 1969
4
Still not wearing seat belts Fatigue Cp11 cciuse accidents
-photoby Ed Strome
What's holding you back?
The gaping hole in the windshield of this car tells part of the story.
The rest includes mutilating head and face lacerations, and.a left
eye permanently put out.
The passenger ,of this car was corning home from a party when he
went through the windshield in an early morning collision last- July.
His age? - only,1 17 years old.
An O.P.P. officer who was investigating mentioned that the youth
was not wearing seatbelts, and added, "seatbelts would have saved
him from crashing headfirst into the windshield."
"Just never think of it" "they wrinkle my clothes" - "usually
forget" - how do these .common excuses given for not wearing
seatbelts stack up against irreparable injuries and months of
hospitalization?
news and views
Close to 400 Huron County . for
residents, from "all walks of life,
attended a consumer protection
seminar in the Clinton. Legion
Hall last Thursday.
The conference, 'called by H.
L. Rowntree, Ontario's minister
of ' financial and commercial
affairs, was the last in a series of
seven similar meetings held
across the province this year:
Ernest Fisher, former '
Goderich mayor and currently
public information officer for
the department of financial and
commercial affairs, said the
Clinton conference was the first
on a ' county scale, and had the
largest attendance.
Clinton • Reeve James
Armstrong- remarked at dinner
that "it has _been a long time
since I have seen a crowd as big
as thisohe here today."
Provincial Treasurer Charles
---•-Mae-Nau ten=shared-the-reeve's
the 'protection of the
consumer and bring about
enactment of • legislation to
control marketing and
advertising so the consumer
doesn't ,stand as much chance of
being deceived.
--HEALTH & SAFETY ---7
Fatigue puts wrintdes'on your
brow, deadens your sense of
humor, slows your reflexes and
makes you irritable.
It Can also lead to accidents.in
the home.
Researchers in home safety
have learned that accidents often
happen when mother is tired.
The dangers of fatigue can be'
avoided by following a few
sensible ' precautions, says the
Council on Family Health in
Canada, a non-profit public
service organization sponsored
by the _Canadian drug industry
to encourage home safety and
family health.
Pay attention to our l osture
while working. Mien lifting
anything, bend your hips and
'knees, keep your back straight
and take the strain off your back
by rising your leg muscles as
much as possible.
Use step stools or safe ladders
instead of reaching for articles
above your head. Holding your.
arms Aver your head for any
length of time is arenuous and
tiring.
When polishing or scrubbing,
assemble all the tools you will
need in one place to eliminate
extra and needless trips to find a
missing brush or cloth.
Invest in a comfortable; high
stool with a sturdy back and use
it for work that keeps you in
rine place for a considerable
period of time. It's an energy
saver whether you're shelling
TRAGIC ILLITERACY
Described as . "one of the
cruelest scourges of mankind"
illiteracyis the most tragic
problem facing the world today.
Find about about ways you can
help .by contacting World
Literacy of Canada, 77 York
Street, Toronto.
-Mainly for Mothers
by Carol Hart
Read and Heed for Family Health
Suppose you and your friends tested abouo 5,000 recipe ingre-
dients? And suppose one recipe resulted from your efforts? You'd be
pretty careful to write down the exact measurements, the timing and
all the other elements of your perfect recipe to help others to use it,
wouldn't you? •
The label o% your medicine
container is just like that recipe,
says• the Council on Family
Health, anon -profit organization.
sponsored as a public service by
leading members of the drug in-
dustry to promote home safecy
and family health.
The development of a medicine -
requires lots of "recipe testing"
by a closely -knit research and
production team. It may include
botanists, physicists, bacteriolo-
gists, microbiologists, physicians,
pathologists, pharmacologists,
mathematicians, engineers and
many others.
opinion and said: "I can't think
of any time I have seen the
Legion Hall as filled as it is
now."
The conference was an effort
to communicate , with the
'consumer, .said' Mr. Rowntree,
who said he Hoped the word
would spread from the several
hundred at the seminar to
several thousand persons in -the
county. -
Participants included
Women's 'Institute members, car
dealers, real estate agents,
.farmers, implement dealers,
service club members, students,
educators and representatives of
many other occupations and
interests.
They heard what the
provincial department, set up in
1966, has done to 'inform the
consumer about credit, promote
fair dealings for both buyer and
seller in real estate deals,
regulate used car dealerships,
register door-to-door salesmen
As many as 100,000 substances
may be• tested in a year to pro-
duce 20 new medicines. When a
compound is ready to reach you,
it has been tested and re -tested.
The manufacturer makes up the
medicine in accurately meatured
tablets, capsules or other dose
forms. The directions tell you
how many tablets, capsules,
spoonfuls or drops to use.
Take time to carefully read the
label, and any additional infor-
mation which may be found
' either on the medicine carton or
as a package insert. If you read
carefully, you will learn how of-
ten and how much medicine is to
be used, whether it is for external
or internal use, whether to shake
well before using, whether to di-
lute medicine, and any other di-
rections.
You will also learn about any
special precautions you should
take, and a description of what
the medicine is intended to do.
Prescription medicines have
the date they were written by the
doctor and the name of the pa-
tient for whom the medicine was
ordered, ,such information helps
you determine when a medicine
should be discarded because of
age, and reminds you that it
should not be used for any other
member of the family.
Curling Is For Anyone - You Too!
The �4
MAITLAND
COUNTRY
CLUB.
Ewa A Co
INVITATION
To All
NEWCOMERS
FREE CURLING"
Dur\ng the week November 3-7
(each evening frWn 7 p.m.)
-'FREE INSTRUCTION
For all curlers Thursday,
November 6, et 7 p.m.
,.
The first draw in both the
men's and ladies' 'leagues will
commence the week of
November 10.
Ladies' opening dinner
Wednesday, November 5.
"Get Acquainted Jitney"
Saturday, November 8, 4:30
p.m.
All flew curlers are asked' to Call Mr. or Mrs. Ed Brissette at
624-7465. .
peas and peeling potatoes at the
kitchen sink or ironing,
The shoes you wear around
home are also important. Flat
shoes, thongs, ballerina slippers,
mules and tennis shoes offer
little support for your arches
and thus tire leg and back
muscles. Wear comfortable shoes
with a medium heel.
Eat nutritious meals at regular
hours and keep the children on a
good feeding schedule. Don't
diet yourself into depression, or
try to subsist on snacks. High
protein foods, such as bacon,
fish, all meats, eggs, bilk and'
cheese keep your energy level
high, fight tiredness -- and help
keep you slim.
And when you feel weariness
creeping into your muscles and
irritability into your voice ...
tak reak, says the Council.
Si ply down. You don't have
to • to relax.
Dont Miss Colborne Township's Ann
CHRIST
COUNTRY
Display and sale of local arts and
"Country Crafts" group of C
assisted by artist. craftsmen fro
Huron County.
sponsored by
e Township,
any points in
COLBORNE TOWNSHIP HALL, CARLOW
Wednesday, October 29'
. . and
Saturday, November. 1
2 - 9 P.M. (continuously)
Tea - Admission Free - Bake Sale
. Buses will leave Goderich early each day if there is
sufficient interest. Please call Mrs. Robt. Bean
524-9871 for information soon.
CLIP FOR REFERENCE - CLIP FOR
IT,sHERETHE
•••
49,
. AS WARM, AS SINCERE, AND
AS FRIENDLY AS A HANDSHAKE •
Gnbrriril
Oignal,-#tar
REFERENCE - CLIP FOR REFERENCE - CLIP FOR REFERENCE - CLIP FOR REFERENCE - CLIP FOR REFERENCE - CLIP FOR
LD MI
A' N=N U A L
CTORY
UTLET
BLYTH ONTARIO Telephone
(SINCE
1894)' 519-5234595
GIGANT1C SALE
October Z3 Thr.ugh
December 31
In our 10 years of retailing we have developed from a small factory outlet into one that has become a unique and renowned shopping
experience. Our customer relationship has always been pleasant and we are looking forward to serving you again at our outstanding sale
prices. Due to rising costs in manufacturing, 1970 will require a slight increase in prices - our first in 7 years. So take advantage of the
spectacular savings offered now - DURING OUR BIGGEST AND LONGEST SALE EVER HELD. If you haven't visited us during the past
year, you will be delighted to shop in our new and expanded showroom.
SPECIAL HOURS
9:00 A.M. 1`0 6400 PIM. DAILY FRI. & SAT.- TILL 9:30 P.M.
ALL ,OUR SHEEPSKINS, ARE NOW
COMPLETELY PROCESSED IN OUR. OWN PLANT
SUEDE -CARE
Suede leather seldom requires dry cleaning if brushed often
to keep dust from setting in nap.
Most spots•and light stain can be removed with a soft gum
eraser, emery board or a chalk cleaner (available in notion
departments).
'Heavily soiled suede leather should be professionally dry
cleaned. Do not use home dry cleaners and sprays.
When suede leather gets wet or rain -spotted, dry away from
heat. After it is' dry brush with a terry towel to restore
original• appearance.
Suede leather can be pressed like smooth leather. See
instructions below.
Cover with cloth wrapper when hanging away suede
garments for extended period. Hany in dust -free, well
ventilated closet. Air is good for suede leather.
The most successful young
style cif Etline current
collection: Exciting four
pocket detail available in 23
stunning shades.
LADIES'., JACKETS
From $39:95
LADIES' . COATS
From $59.00
Be sure to see our outstanding line
of fine imported suedes from Spain.
STYLE
NO. 8049
FACTORY
OUTLET
PRICE
$109.95
$95.00
to $299.00
LEATHER,, CARE
Smooth leather apparel -- including Cuir Sauvage or "Wild
Leather" -•- may be cleaned at home with a damp cloth and
mild soap (not detergent). Spread garment, wipe with
soaped cloth, pat dry.
Avoid home cleaning fluids, shoe creams or saddle soap.
If your leather garment is wet, dry it away from heat. -
Most wrinkles in leather will hang out if left in a moist
room overnight. If wrinkles persist, press with an iron at
"rayon" setting. Use heavy wrapping paper as a press cloth
and press on right side of garment. Press with a light, quick
hand to avoithover•heat•ing and shape.
When hanging leather apparel away for season. cover with a
cloth to keep dust -free. Place in well ventilated closet.
Now for your convenience THE. (QLD MILL
offers ALTERATION SERVICE
We can take care of shortening minor alterations and repairs
for you ....
CLIP FOR REFERENCE CLIP FOR REFERENCE CLIP
GENUINE'.
SHEEPSKIN RUGS
A gift sure to please everyone, combines
leather with the beauty and softness of
First Quality Natural SALERICE :12 99
Value 522.95 P •
the ruggedness of
wool.
GIANTSAND Value •
COLORS $29.95. $14.50
No. 2 (Just a little smaller) SALE $
Value $15.95 PRICE 9.99
LAMBSKINS
Perfect for auto seat and SALE PRICE $7.50
decorator purposes.
SHEARLINGS
Depending on Size
$5.00 to $10.00
A little known fact:
An application of shearlings for therapeutic use is based on the
recent discovery of their value in alleviating and preventing of
bed sores (decubitis ulcers): Also for providing relief for those
with arthritis and rheumatism.
LET'S
SHOP
FOR
SHEEP,
DAD
LEATHER HATS & BERETS
To match your leather 'coat or to"highlight a wool
ensemble. Colourful or subdued. Suedes and Leather.
Berets, turbans, toreadors, other popular styles.
Priced from $11.50 to $29.95
IDEAL FOR GIFTS - completely new line.
Fashion says MOHAIR SCARVES & BERETS are IN
Imported Mohair from Ireland. Exciting new shades of
orange, yellow, pink, brown, mauve, black, green.
Scarves -from 82.50 ea. to $5.00 ea.
Tams front $7.50 ea.to $9.50 ea.
, Wool squares handwoven $2:35 each
ALSO:
• MOHAIR THROWS
A beautiful selection - the newest in colours.
Size 72 x 58 $27.50 ea.
Size 90 x 65 $45.00 ea.
LADIES
WOOL SQUARES
Swiss Cashmere, extra large
square, floral and paisley
designs, many colours.
Value $5.25,
Sale Price $4.50
Swiss Wool, slightly smaller
square, very fine, soft wool,
available in many colouus of
flaral and' paisley design:
Value $4.25. -
Sale Price $3.50
A complete
line of suedes,
cab'rettas and
shearling.
FOR REFERENCE
Genuine
LEATHER
MOCASSINS
An excellent gift item
available in 12 styles,
Sale Price $1.25 to $6.75
Genuine
SHEAR41•NG
SLIPPERS
_.. Habitant Brand_.
Made in Canada, calfskin,
completely lined with
shearling.
Men's 58.49
Ladies' $7.99
MORLANDS
•
SLIPPERS
The finest sheepskin
shearling slippers . by
Morlands of England for
ladies and men. -
512.99 per pair.
SHEARLING
WASH MITTS
Por washing cars and
windows, excellent for
dusting furniture.
Only $1.25
A New Line Of . -
WESTt1H ..
RIDING BOOTS
Several Styles And
Colors At
factory Outlet
GENUINE SHEEPSKIN HELMETS,
One of the newest fashion trends for warmth this waiter
(choice of colours). Value $11.96.
Sale Price 59.50
Also choose a matching pair of mitts, sheepskin fur back
withgenuine leather reinforced palm for fashion and
warmth. Value $11.95 pr.
Sale Price 59.50
SHEEPSKINS HATS
Pillbox style, many colours. Value $9.50.
Sale Price $8:00
SHEA.RLING VESTS
A sure winner for the person who works outdoors or loves
to hunt. • SALE PRICES
White $9.50 - Br'own $10.50
Brown -4" longer $12.50
DRESS SOCKS
Made expressly for The Old _
Mil from Kroh wool and
nylon, machine washable,
one size fits size 10-12. All
colours.
Regular length
Extra long
Knee length
Don't miss this.
value
WOOL
WORK'SOCKS
By popular demand, 100%
virgin wool, 4 lb.,, pre
shrunk. The ultimate ion foot
comfort. Value $2.50 pr.
Sale Price $1.75 pr.
$18.Q0 doz.
Our regular 90% pure virgin
wool, blended with 10%
nylon, wt. 31 lbs. per
dozen, completely machine
„ washable. Buy by the dozen
and save. Value $1.75 pr.
Sale Pribb'1 pr. 95c
' 2 pr. $1.85
1 doz. $10.80
$1.69 pr.
$2.19 pr.
exceptional
SPORT SOCKS
Coloured: Botany wool and
nylon, shrihk resistant, fits
size 10-la.•Red, gold, black,
green, blue, brown, burnt
orange, sage. Only $1.15 pr.
White: wool and nylon,
stretchy,1111 sizes. 98c pr.
CHAMOIS
Excellent stocking stu`fer,
used for washirig and wiping
cars and windows, dusting
furniture, • cleaning
blackboards. .,
Priced from $1:110 -to -$5.00
(depending on size)
TOYS 1•
A -delight to every child!
Soft, cuddly, • genuine
sheepskin toys -All hand
made-Various,sizes.
TEDDY BEARS .
from $7.95 to $29.95
DOGS
from$3.50 to 514.95
RABBITS
from $3.95 to $9.95
LAMBS
$9.95
PRAM BALL$
from 99c to $1.75
NEW THIS YEAH
• SKEE-D00 MITTS
Black calf; over the elbow
for warmth, our ower wool
lining for comfort.
White with coloured band: )
Prices. y p �,>1t ,w . , rttt-.,
- CLIP FOR 'REFERENCE CLIP FOR REFERENCE :W CLIP FOR REFERENCE- CLIP FOR
d
-all all sizes. Onl 98c r. ek (i' {� +Xt At. �t +✓ �r,.
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