The Huron Expositor, 1967-02-09, Page 3•
A
Ron William* says . ,
• We nave a policy which can.
▪ eels your mortgage in event of
Your death,
•
With this plan, which is avail-
able at very low cost, you can
guarantee to leave your home
free and clear of debt in event
of your early death.
■
1
•
N
s
M
•1
ti
Ron .Williams
The Dominion Life Assurance Company
RON WILLIAMS
Phone 527.1647
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULT,,: Dial 527-0240
Read the Advertisements -- It's a Profitable Pastime
-WINTER
TUNE.UP
SPECIAL
Carib retor
Overhaul
Completely clean ,and
adjust for'quick'res-
ponse,
res-ponse, economical op-
eration.
6 -eye.
midst 4,45 most . 5.95,
models models
(Parts Extra)
❑ ❑.
HEADLIGHT
ADJLEsTMENT
Headlights expertly aimed for night
driving. All lights. carefully inspected.
(Most Models, Parts Extra)
0 0
Dial ' 527-1750
1.75
SeafOrth
Motors
Seaforth
"Canadians Will be proud t.
realize --that this Exhibition o
1967 was done by Canadians,
0. is not a French-Canadian Rxh
bition and it is not an English
Canadian Exhibition, It was
made possible by' the mi ture
of both cultures in thin great
national • achievement",, said
Phillippe de Gaspe Beaubien,
Director of Operations for Fxpp
67, speaking to a group of some
200 -wee.kly editors jtirom across
Canada who were the guests of
the Exhibition at a recent lurl-
cheon in the Canadian pavilion.
The weekly editors, were giv-
en a briefing of the Exhibition
and were presented the many
aspects of Expo 67 by a .variety
of speakers from Various de-
partments and introduced to the
press facilities in the • Public
Relations Dep' artzzient. The
group was headed by the Presi-
dent • of the Canadian Weekly
Newspaper
Association, a on John
Sancton of Montreal and by the
new General Manager of the
Association, Mr. Douglas McIn-
tyre.
"If I was in your shoes," con-
tinued -Mr. Beaubien, "I would
look -upon this Exhibition as a
mother or father whose child
will have a unique opportunity'!
of rubbing elbows with repre-
sentatives of some 70� countries
participating in this Exhibition.
They will be able to meet
people of many creeds, colours,
races, languages, religions and
cultures. They will, have an op.
portunity as no one of us ever
had in'the past.
"If I was in your shoes I
would' think of this. Exhibition
as a great Canadian achievement
which was not done by Ameri-
cans, not by Europeans, but by
the Canadians 'th'erns'dlves; It -is
the "greatest`exhibition that has
ever- been held anywhere else
in this world and jt is happen-
ing here in Canada." ••
"If I was in your shoes I.
would .lock at this Exhibition
from a Canadian point of• view
where my country has•never be-'
fore had the opportunity of
o. t playing host to the, world and
f Meeting the world in its. o
It Jlackyard. q.his. is the groVvni...
i ,achievement of a ,great year
r :.the year of• Mir Centennial.",
' `"If I was in your • slues
editors of weekly rihwapapers
Canada I would lgok.upon thi
Exhibition ,aa a great oppgrtuni
ty to tell my readers that an
Exhibition such as this One will
not happen again in Canada for
several generatiozis and it
shouid not be missed whatever
the cost, the inconvenience or
the difficulties one may have to
put up with to Come to it. We
have minimized these difficul-
ties by studying all past fairs
and ' exhibitions, and deteirmin-
ing_what were the. main frustra-
tions. We have taken steps to
avoid our visitors the frustra-
tions they have experienced
elsewhere:
1. Walking too much is solved
byour free main
transportation
system and our inexpensive sec-
ondary transportation system:
there"is also more park space
in the Exhibition than ever be-
fore for people to relax."
"2. Lack of information is sol-
ved by our computer -fed in-
formation booths situated in the
strategic points of .the Exhibi-
tion."
"3. Lack of orientation is sol-
ved by orientation kiosks,
guides and hostesses distributed
throughout the site." ,
"4. High prices? are solved by
careful selection of -concession-
aires and established reasonable
prices. We have made certain
that all restaurants show at the
entrance point the menus and
the prices so that before you
enter into any restaurant you
know what it will cost you."
"5. Waiting time is solved by.
a -queue - contr-ol. •systern, by
which free .reservations can be
made for. the free performances
on site."
"We have more accoirimoda-
tion available in Montreal than
we can possibly fill, Prices .are'
controlled by new provincial !
government legislation and the
Expo
of ( whole operation is computer
OW controlled• by Logexpo;'
ylg "Come to. Montreal -from the
, 28th of A. ril to the 27th of OP,.
tober and p see the life .of., your,
as time and have the time of your
of life,' concluded Mr. Beaubien.
S
GOOD SERVICE AT LOW, LOW. COST
1965 CHEV. BISCAYNE-6 Cylinder
bilis (1—A S8 h
1964 MORRIS OXFORD
1963 CLASSIC SEDAN
1962 FORD WAGON
1962 AMBASSADOR
1961 RAMBLER -.
Come and See . the
NEW 1967 MODELS
MILLER MOTORS
1'itiiryr - `:i_' , • r'i 1 ll Seaforth
A meriea0 Motors Dealer
Get Farm
Equipment a Ready
The Best Time for Farm ;Machinery
OVERHAUL
is right NOW!
ROSS -
MOTORS
FORD TRACTORS
Farm Implements
Phone 527-0650
SEAFORPII
BOYES'
,!ARM SUPPLY
Massey -Ferguson
SALES & SERVICE
Phone 521-i257
• SEAT+ ORTIT
�
BRING IN YOUR
TRACTOR OR,
MACHINERY
Before the Big Spring Rush Starts
Don't wait until it's time to get on the' land
to get your repair work done --'-it will cost
you more money! So, don't delay!,
Order your parts NOW for Spring Requirements
ROWCLIFFE
MOTORS
i. L CASE
Farm Implements
Phone 527-1670
SEAFORTf
McGAVIN'S
Farm Equipment
Saks `& Service
New Holland New Idea
Geo. White • Nuffield Tractors
WALTON,. ONT.
PHONE SEAPORTH 527.245
ERUSSELS 365 W 6
GEOR'GE'►
' REPAIR SHOP
Welding -
General Repairs
Rural Hydro Installations
Phoite 57 It 8 - DululIli
o
Ca 1B Holds
White
Cane Week
An important chapter in the
history gf Canada is being writ-
ten this year. According to Mrs,
J. T. Patterson, President,"The
°The
Canadian. Council -of_ the Blind,
co-sponsor. of White Cane Week
with Canadian anadia
The nNai
National In-
stitute far the Blind,, "All Can-
adians' can be proud of the pro-
gress of the blind across the
century because their co-opera-
tion made it possible."
She explained that the key to
present success mai a radical
change in the general attitude
towards the handicapped.
Supporting her view with his-
toric facts, the president point-
ed out that'the first service for
the blind in Canada was a school
founded in 1861 by the Grey
Nuns in Montreal."- Next came
the Ontario School for the
Blind in 1872. A similar.school
in Halifax was established about
the same time and three more
were set up in the early part of
the twentieth century.
"The schools made an impor-
tant
mpor
tant contribution," Mrs. Patter-
son continued, `but they were
educational only and did not
provide an employment progr`ain
for their: graduates, or a re-
habilitation .service for. blind
adults." This assistance was not
provided until The Caig'adian
National Inst'; ute for the Blind
obtained �' -halter "from the`
federal gover nt in 1918..
Then in the early -40's the Can-
adian Council of , the Blind was
established under a -similar
charter. Its objective, thratigh
the 82 recreational' clubs
throughout Canada, is to `pro-
mote the advancement of the
blind of Canada.
Today blind people work in a
variety of jobs including the'
professions like law and social
work. They enjoy recreational.
activities such as golf, bowling,
curling and others. "To com-
pare the public attitude of to-
day towards the blind with that
of .100 years 'ago is like compar-
ing the horse and Qbuggy gait
with space travel." Mrs. Patter-
son observed. "While the blind
people have initiated the change,
you, the sighted,.have encour
aged us and helped us. With
our one hundredth birthday
ust around the corner, it's a
wonderful time to say "Thank
You' from ,the blind of Canada:
News of
Wood -ha rn
Mr: and Mrs. Jack Smith were
Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Don Wilson, Warren, Sandra
and Perry of Lakeside.
Mr. and. Mrs. Carl Mills -and
girls- of Lions Head, were week-
end visitors with Mr.'and Mrs.
Lloyd Jaques and family.
Mr, Maurice Komonoski and
Mr. Bill Walwatt of Vancouver,
visited for a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. John Witteveen and
.family.
Mi. and Mrs. George Wheeler
and Mr. and Mrs. John Rodd,
Pamela and Calvin visited on
Sunday with Rev. John Wheeler
and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wilson,
Dianne and Lois of Conn.'
Mr. and Mrs. Wib McKnight
and family .of Baseline, were
Sunday guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence • Beckiett, Jaque-
line and Geraldine.
Mr. and Mrs• Harry Webber
visited on Sunday with the lat-
ter's aunt„ Mrs. T. Bell, at Hur-
onview, Clinton.
Mrs. Frank Anderson, Jr. -and
Barbara of Science Hill, visited
on Wednesday evening with
Mrs. Arthur Hopkin. • -
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wurm
and girls and Mr. and Mrs, El-
liott Clarke and Wayne of Ex-
eter visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Lawson and Ed on Sun-
day.
The ladies tom Lodge held
a Ochre in the hall on Friday
evening with eleven tables in
lay. Prize winners were: ladies'
igh score, Mrs. G. Davis, Exe-
ter; lone hands, Mrs. 0. Neil,
Lucan; men's high score, Mr.
Tom Coward; lone hands, Mr. L.
Beckett,
h
• Classified ads pay dividends.
n e
INSURANCE
WIND
TORNADO CYCLONE
JAMES F. KEYS
Phone $0-0467 $eisforfh
Representing 'he Western
#irtreees Weather Insults lfic.
Mufdat Co., Wes Oi I iiitki , Ont
MODA
u
Broc
.14 }KM l
XPQ$iTOR,.:; N*A
The 4lidwestern . Q.ntario
lesional DeveloPnnent . Copr~ell's:'
bred ire entitled, "All About:.
Moda'" is now ready fOr .171asS
distribution,
the ca2ourful ilxoohure
nnatkcally. focuses attention on
the four cqunties Qf Wellington,
Waterloo_ Perth and Huron
through the use of colour photo•
Com -
graphs Under the categories of
Industry, Agriculture, Educa-
tion, Esseritl_al• $et`y1ces; Com-
munications and Transporta-.
n,
d
ir
a-
t
s
t'
tion, Recreation and Enviro
ment. - . •
The Council has produce
10,00Q copies 'of this public
tion which will be distributed
to the industrial developrpen
agencies of the banks, railroad
and " government department
throughout- the. world, In add
tion,
thebr c
bore w' ,
o ill be sen
to potential tential Industrial prospects
and Canadian and U.S. indus
tries as well as investment and
management consultant organ
!zations.
The "All About Moda" bro-
chure is the first of three 'pub-
lications to be produced by the
Midva'estern Ontario Regional
Development Council and the
Mid -Western Regional Tourist
Council. Other publications that
will be ready for distribution
within the next two months are
the tou"r"ist folder and guide
booklet for Midwestern Ontario
and , a Municipal -Industrial Dir-
ectory. This will complete the
first phase of the "Moda Means
Business' program as outlined
to area communities last spring.
The second.phase of this pro -
'gram consist''• of an extensive
advertising and promotion cam-
paign to be, initiated 'early in
1967. It is further anticipated
that -a -very- close -liaison • will be
maintained between - the Mid-
western Ontario Development
Area and the Information Ser-
vices and business agencies at
Expo 67. -
USBOR NH.. •�� k11I3-
BERT 'MUTUAL FIRE
INS:IJRANCE
COMPANY
HEADOFFICE - EXETER,•Ont.
Directors:
Robert G Gardiner ' R.R. 1,
President • Cromarty
4artin Feeney R.R. 2, Dublin
Fire -President
Wm H Chaffe RR 4, Mitchell
E. Clayton Colquhoun H h
Scienc'e HT
Raymond M-('urdv R.R 1
Kirktor
Tim Touhes • R R 3 `Lunar,
Agents
Hugh Benninger rinharr
larr :'gear. Exeter
Clayton Harris' - din, ori.
Treasurer
Nu'i=h "•:• • . •
F�r•rr.
it,thait Sum Life, of Conotaa iii ook
14 lila v►',•otld'i tooling I* loo ose
ompimi,i, with Mk brow*0 cr
tl o10.091 Nu gt' "
As phi Sees lfe'
Mint
144'
Sun Life Assurance Ooriipa0 of CAVA!, a
Phone 27i100 4$ Rebecca St., STRATFORD
it0Gla1S Magestic Xis ,F'i, .in a
•compact cabinet,. only 41 inches
in
length, wi
t
g , hnd•
Allis FM
radio and 4 -speed automatic
record changer. Ilan ;FM Auto-
matic Frequency control for
drift free reception. Now pric-
ed at only $259.00.
ROGERS Magestic Hi Fi, with
four 8 -inch duo -cone speakers;
the FM/AIVI radio tuner has
built in solid state multiplex
and automatic frequency con-
trol. A built-in compartment for
tape recorder can be used for
record -storage., Now priced at
only $399.00.
ROGERS Magestic television
with 2 -year picture tube war-
ranty, now reduced to make
room for new models. These
23" console models, in Swedish
walnut cabinets have pre-set
fine tuning 'and automatic vol-
tage regulators.
NEW 11 -inch portable. T,V., at
the low price of $144.95. This
is a handsome compact portable
most suitable as a second set
in recreation or bedroom.'
PHILIPS tape recorder with un-
ique features, which makes this
new model one of the most de-
sirable machines available to-
day. Records in stereo as .well
as mono. Four tracks give up
to eight hours on one tape. Has
multi'tl'lay feature. and. ,comes
complete with hook-up cords for
recording and playback through
stereo unit, Now 'priced at the
low price of $259.00.
25" Ragers, al estic•Colourr,
vision in beautiful "bwedlsh •; !al,
nut
con sol xne
G b t -
set that has all the 'automatic
features and is colour at , it's'
est. Has been , Used as •a dem-
onstrator model and 3s Row
duced in price to clear.
USED Electric Snow Blower, in
like new condition,: to clear at -
$50.00. •
BLACK and pecker' lower
saw, 71/4", with metal carryinL
box and extra ' plytvo.od blades
'this is a regular, va'liie of x.00
for $49.88. .
PAINT Clearance ofdiscontin-
ued colours in Satinhide-"'Ena zi
mel and Latex Wall Paint at
half Price while they last.
HOCKEY Equipment, includes
Skates, hockey sticks, .pads,
gio.ves, etc., at 20% discount.
-SMALL _Electrical i Appliances •
on sale until Valentine's Day,
Feb. 14, includes electric and.
transistor radios:'• clock radios,
kettles, percolators, toasters,
can openers, tooth brushsets,
nuxers, knives, 'fry pans, irons,
knife' sharpener, ; blenders,
clocks, hair dryers,- with dis-
counts as high as 25%.
USED Television, 21" consolei.
and table models.: ;All have
been reconditioned and one la's
new picture tube with one-year'
warranty.
,USED wringer . type washing
machine in excellent condition.•
n
•
'1
Phone 527-.1420
Seaforth 4
•
If you're looking for a place to start on
home improvements, consider ,
these facts about electric wiring.
To most people, home improvements
mean ,a panelled recreation room or a
shiny new set of kitchen cupboards. But
there's a way to improve the improve-
ments: modernize.your home wiring first.
Up-to-date wiring lets you make the
most of the new room you're building, or
the old one you're re -styling. It lets you
place- your lighting wherever you like,
have as many electrical outlets as you
choose, and use as many appliances as
you need without popping fuses.
In'facf, you'll notice pleasant changes
all through your home, Modern wiring
cap improve the efficiency of your light.
log and the performance of your appli-
ances. It puts such comforts as electric
heating and•air bohditioning, Vel.,' within
rn
your reach, it can also 'make a big differ-
ence to the safety and re -sale value of
your home. Before you reach foryour
toolbox, reach for your telephone. Ca11:
a qualified electrical contractor, or your
Hydro. '
Up-to-date wiringo
costs less than y'gtt io �/'
think YO if could b 'yrun; ; Tri
TA -
most important hitt
improvement 'of all.
••