The Huron Expositor, 1963-10-17, Page 4HURON ENGINEER TAS.. x PART
,1N HIGHWAY SAFETY DISCUSSION
The "continuing problem" of
Making highway surfaces safe
in winter, with a minimum Of
corroslolil received much atten-
''tion at the recent convention
in Winnipeg of the Canadian
Good Roads Association.
"Several papers were given
on maintenance of concrete
iitructures," County Engineer
James Britnell said. "Deteriora-
tion may result in part from
poor workmanship years ago, or
the use of salt may cause ex-
tensive
xtensive damage. Our depart -
WIND
TORNADO • CYCLONE
Insurance
R. F. McKERCHER
Phone 849 R 4 - Seaforth
Representing the Western
Farmers' Western insurance
Mutual Co., Woodstock, Ont.
ODORLESS
CLEAN BURNING.,
FURNACE 01i
STOVE OIL
D. Brightrall
FINA SERVICE
Phone 354
went in Ontario is conducting
an extensive investigation into
this sort of thing, and still
gathering' data. If someone
were te''eonle up with a cheap-
er and more efficient Method,
they would be glad to use it,
We have to remember that
without the use of these appli-
cations there would be many
accidents."
Thirty-one Ontario counties
were represented at the annual
meeting, Mr. Britnell reported.
About 1,200 delegates attended.
Huron county -council decided
against sending its road com-
mittee this year. Hon. Charles
MacNaughton, minister of high-
ways, introduced Manitoba Pre-
mier "Duff" Roblin at the main
banquet. John Sully, president.
of Dominion Road Machinery
Company, Goderich, attended
,the convention and continued a
business visit to the West. He
and Mr. MacNaughton are di-
rectors of the Good Roads As-
sociation.
"It was a good program,"
Mr. Britnell said. "There were
four days of lectures — some
quite technical. The theme of
highway safety was well re-
presented --designing of roads
for the safety of motorists,
clearing of trees if required,
•
"One Ontario resolution caus-
ed an inconclusive debate; it
proposed that a local contractor
should be given preference to
an outsider. A Western view
was that he should have five
per cent preference, but some
Ontario speakers took the op-
posite view, pointing out that
the local contractor was on the
spot, and had lower overhead."
DID YOU KNOW
.. that Sun Life of Canada is one
of the world's leading life insurance
companies, with 150. branch offices
throughout North America?
As the Sun Life represent.
atire in your community,
may I be of service?
JOHN J. WALSH
Phone 271-3000 -- 48 Rebecca St., STRATFORD
Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada
STRENGTH
WHEN
IT COUNTS !
Strength and stamina for the emerg-
ency . . • staying power for the long
physical and mental grind !
MAPLE LEAF Milk gives you both—
and fondness and flavor besides! Its
vitamins make for health.
Drink MAPLE LEAF MILK and See !
MAPLE LEAF
DAIRY
PHONE 101 SEAFORTH
0 0
Sundays, Holidays, Everyday — Maple Leaf
Dairy Products are available at
VANDERHOEK'S SUPERTEST
Miss Edith Boyd, Kitchener,
spent the weekend with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd,
Walton, and attended the Lyd-
diatt-Barrie wedding in Blyth Boyd of Walton.
on Saturd
Ur. and rs. A. Brubacber
and Linda of Kitchener visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John
STEWS - GIFT IDEAS - SI`RVL 1
. THE HURON -EXPOSITOR
Phone 141 - Seaforth
A SONG FOR YOU—Winnipeg singers Jose Poneira and
Maxine Ware put their heads together as they prepare a
number for their 15 -minute program of popular music, A
SoeFor
oudeach
gday on CaT Televised
dirctfromWinnipeg, theprogram hasan intimate club
style atmosphere. Jose Poneira's own trio provides the
musical accompaniment.
NEWS OF HENSALL
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE DISCUSSES
AGRICULTURE AND INDUSTRY
Agriculture and Canadian In
dustries was the theme of th
October' meeting, held Wedn
day evening, with Hurondal
WI as special guests, ,and
members and guests presen
with 28 members from 'Huron
dale represented.
President Mrs. Beverly Bea
ton chaired the meeting and ex
tended a welcome to member
and guests. Ten dollars wa
donated to the CMS, and plan
for a marathon tea were finaliz
ed. This project will be con
vened by Mrs. Inez McEwen.
Unit Three, UCW
The ONLY Cooling System •
Protection that is recommended for use
every day, 12 months in' the year ...
TS8
e The October thankoffering
es- meeting of Unit Three of UCW
e was held Monday under the
68 leadership of Mrs. Dave Kyle,
t, who presided, attended by 23.
- The devotional, with the theme,
"Thanksgiving," was taken by
- Miss M. Ellis. Mrs. V. M. Py-
- ette read sacred passages and
s prayer was offered by Mrs,
s Douglas Cook. A vocal duet
s was sung by Mrs. Pearl Pass-
- more and Mrs. William Fuss,
- accompanied by. Mrs. J. C. God-
dard at the piano. Mrs. Walter
Spencer conducted a contest.
`Mrs. William Mickie presented
the Bible study, and Mrs. R. J.
Drysdale showed interesting pic-
tures. Luncheon was served by
Mrs. Clendon Christie and her
assistants.
Mrs. Wes Richardson took the
chair for the program, which
opened with a sing -song. The
Oesch sisters of Zurich con-
tributed several vocal selec-
tions, and Joyce Flynn favored
with piano solos. Mrs. R. Simp-
son commented on the motto,
"The Pioneer Farmers." Miss
Phyllis Case gave courtesy re-
marks.
Thirteen tables were in play
for euchre, with prizes going to:
high, Mrs. Eric Kennedy; low,
Mrs. Mervin Dunn. Lucky cup
was won by Mrs. Inez McEwen.
Program conveners were Mrs.
Wes Richardson and Mrs. Wal-
ker Carlilse; hostesses, Mrs. Jar-
vis Horton and Mrs. Grace Har -
pole.
Mrs. Grace Harpole, accom-
panied by her grandson, Terry
Peacock, who is stationed at
Clinton RCAF Station, spent
Thanksgiving with the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H.
Peacock, Gary and Jarvis, Ot-
tawa.
Mr. Tom Sherritt, who has
been a patient at South Huron
Hospital, Exeter, for several
months, has been transferred to
Westminster Hospital.
The executive meeting of
UCW was held recently at the
home of president Mrs. Walter
Spencer, Hensall, when plans
were finalized for the annual
bazaar scheduled for Nov. 30.
A motion was passed to send
a donation to the Children's Aid
Society, Goderich, to be sent
at Christmas. An invitation was
accepted to Kippen UCW meet-
ing Nov. 12.
Hensall Legion Auxiliary cel-
ebrated their 14th birthday
party Wednesday evening, with
28 members enjoying a dinner
at the Dominion Hotel, Zurich.
with turkey and all the trim-
mings served, followed with
cake and ice cream. Mrs. Wm.
Brown of Seaforth, a former
member, was presented a gift
by Mrs. Gordon Munn. The eve-
ning was spent playing euchre,
topped off with a birthday cake,
ice cream and coffee. Mrs.
Thomas Kyle cut the cake.
Hensall Kinettes celebrated
their seventh birthday with a
bowling party in London Wed-
nesday evening, with bowling,
prizes going to Mrs. John Deitz
and Mrs. Robert Baker. Mrs.
Doug Johnston of Hensall was
a guest for the evening. Fol-
lowing bowling, the party went
to the Knotty Pine Inn for
luncheon.
FIRST
MORTGAGES
Farms -- Residential
Commercial
PROMPT, CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE
The Industrial
Mortgage & Trust Company
ESTABLISHED 1889
Contact our Representative:
. W. E. SOUTHGATE
Phone 334 Seaforth
WMS Meets
The Women's Missionary So-
ciety of Carmel Presbyterian
Church met Monday evening,
with president Mrs. Earl Camp-
bell chairing tie' meeting, with
"Thanksgiving" the service
theme. Devotions were conduct.
ed by Mrs. A. R. Orr and Miss
Hannah Murray. Mrs. Ross Mac-
Donald read an interesting mis-
sionary letter from Taiwan, and
Miss Murray reported on the
rally held in Auburn.
An evening concert in con-
junction with the Hensall Com-
munity Agricultural School Pair,
embracing musical numbers,
public speaking, spelling match,
recitations, choruses, etc., will
be held in the Town Hall, Fri-
day.
At the Kinsmen dinner meet-
ing
Thursday evening, plans
were made for a Kinsmen Hal-
lowe'en party for the children
of Hensall and district. A cos-
tume parade, to be judged at
the Arena, will form at the
Town HalI;,headed by the local
band, for the march to the
Arena. The children will be
treated to films and candy.
President Ross Jinks chaired
the meeting. .•
Winners from Hensall at the
penny sale held at Clinton re-
cently, under the auspices of
the Clinton Public Hospital Aux-
iliary were: vase, Mrs. W. B.
Cross; groceries and meat. Mrs.
Harry Caldwell; bushel apples,
which won first prize at Clin-
ton Fair, won by Frank Varlet'.
The ladies netted over $900.00
from this project. Winning
tickets on the vase and grocer-
ies were sold by Mrs. Sim
Roobol.
Chiselhurst UCW convened
Wednesday afternoon for their
October meeting. chaired by
Mrs. Percy Harris, president
who opened with the theme
song and prayer. Devotional on
"Thanksgiving" was taken by
Mrs. Earl Kinsman; missionary
prayer' by Mrs. R. Taylor, with
Mrs. Russell Brock commenting
on the first chapter of the stu-
dy book.
An invitation to Hensall UCW
at the November general meet-
ing was accepted, The commit-
tee of Mrs. Robert Kinsman,
Mrs, Percy Harris and Mr. Ben
Stoneman reported on the new
church doors. Mrs. Jack Brint-
neIl. and Mrs. Alvin Cole were
in charge of Thanksgiving dec-
orations for the church. A com-
mittee was appointed to take
charge of the bazaar, to be held
November 7th in the afternoon.
Mrs. T. Brintnell gave high-
lights of the Sectional meeting
held in Hensall last Monday.
The nominating committee,
Mrs. R. Boyce, Mrs. Harris, Mrs.
Alf Ross, Mrs. Percy Wright,
and Mrs. Ed. Dick, were appoint-
ed to bring in the new slate
of officers.
LOVE ON A PLATTER
One of the most popular dec-
orations for porcelain a n d
earthenware is the Willow pat-
tern, adapted by the English
from the Chinese in the 18th
century. This pattern tells the
love story of Chang, the writer,
and Li -chi, a mandarin's daugh-
ter, who eloped to an island
teahouse surrounded by willow
trees. When the girl's father
pursued the lovers, they were
changed by the gods into a
pair of turtledoves. In the de-
sign, the doves are seen flying
atm. to' safety above the wil-
low trees.
s•.:: '"-LOW ZERO BOIL.ING PONT
330' FAri
You've never used anything like ALL' - YEAR
THROUGH "DERMA - FILL" . , and you'll never
use anything but PERMA-FILL, once you've tried it.
In another year, no doubf,
other products will try to
match the exclusive quali-
ties of PERMA-FILL — This
year, if you want these
PERMA-RLL features, you'll
have to fill up with PERMA-
FILL . • . (Naturally it gives
absolute protection against
freeze -ups, ALL THE WAY DOWN TO 62° BE-
LOW ZERO — WON'T BOIL AWAY et 330°
above.) Plus these BONUS EXTRAS:- ,
I89
GALLON
WM 'QT. .82
• Improves heater
performance
• Lubricates water
pump to run more
quietly and lost
longer
• Safest for all engines
Including the latest
modals
• Acts on the cooling system
in a similar manner to the
heavy duty, severe ssrvks
motor oil In the engine.
Holds foreign substances le
suspension -- keeps metal
surfaces new -car clean and
fully exposed to the bene-
ficial effects of the coolant.
x�i•'�
LAR 1 RAND
97.5% Ethylene Glycol — gives the positive anti -freeze protection of
the highest priced brands — AT EXTRA SAVINGS!
There's no skimping on the quality of Polar
Brand Permanent Type Anti -Freeze — full
strength protects clown to 62° below zero;
special- inhibitors resist rust and corrosion;
no foam or boil -away.
GA ON
QT..69
POLAR BRAND is so powerfully strong that you can safely dilute it
for extra economy — Actually 11/4 gal. in a 12 -qt. cooling system
protects down to 15° below zero. Reliable protection for every vehicle
at Canadian Tire savings.
KEEP ' ITCOLIN, Remanufactured
CLEAN -OG
SYSTEM
LIN
AIDS WATER PUMPS
•
MOTO-MASTER
PURGE
Combination cleaner and
sonditiener. R e m ova' a
rust, scale,
sludge .. cleans 96
en• tire cooling
system. Can y
Radiator Flush
Improves circulation,
radiator effl-
efency. 10 -oz. can .49
•
Bellows or Pellet Type
THERMOSTATS
Original equipment qual-
ity. For top engine tem-
perature control,
efficient
heater heatter par- .VU
forniance.
Radiator Solder
Permanently seals
leaks. Liquid.
1o.oz, can .... .39
RADIATOR HOSE
Resists anti -freeze, etc;
Moulded.
As low as
xOpuNo wait
'NDITIONER;
Cooling System
CONDITIONER
Works 5 ways to prevent
most common causes of
cooling 'yet e m
failure. Works
with any anti-
freeze ■
Engine Weld
Securely welds leaks In
cooling system.
20 -oz. can. r69
HEATER HOSE
Resists corrosion,
etc. Per ft. from .17
HEATER REPAIR PARTS
Heavy • duty Heater Ho.
tor
ol! or _._... 7.98
Radiator Hose Con -
meeting Assembly .2U
Heater "Y"
from -w-. .62
frHeater Shut -offs, .89
Vecuum control tauten
Mat
✓ ps from ..—.�.22 Ford prod. . .. 2.39
Beater Tenip. Regulator Valls -- For most
Ford products. Froin
2.39
A complete selection of eustern heater fittings for
tate model can —• et Canadian Tire.
WATER
PUMP
Exchange
P e r formance
a n d vacuum -
tested to
new -car spe-
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Guaranteed.
— from
5.10
CHOKE
Converter
Makes auto-
matic chokes
manual.
2.10
FAN BELTS
Prevent overheating,
anti -freeze loss. AO
From ,.7
BRAND NEW
SNOW
TIRE'S
.88
750/14
670/15
Sig savings on many other sizes.
\v,
IGNITION SPRAY
Stop s common ignition
failures.
6 -oz.
e79
EXTRA: 5% Cash and Carry BONUS COUPONS
EASY
TERMS
sammea....... .....
W. V. SMITH - Phone 792