The Huron Expositor, 1971-09-02, Page 5Lean Smoked
PICNIC HAMS
m00
Fresh Chicken
WINGS lbs.
Fresh Sliced
PORK LIVER
Skinless
WIENERS 2 lbs.
Gi.ade 'A' Small
EGGS 4d...,
lb
Store-Sliced
COOKED HAM
1111M11111111111111111.11111111111111111111111111111111111111"
•
SEAFORTH MEAT
MARKET
Winners of Free Draw
Turkey, Bill Fraser, Seaforth
Picnic Ham Winners: Mrs. Wm. Coats,
Walton; Mrs. Mona Graham, ,Seaforth;
Mies. Ron Drager, Seaforth.
ABOUT STORE HOURS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th
LABOR DAY HOLIDAY
WE'RE CLOSED ALL DAY
As is our custom when there's a public holiday on
Monday, we will be open Wednesday, September 8th,
9 o'clock to 12:30 only
Teachers
Advance
The teachers scored a con-
vincing 9-1 victory over Genesco
at the Rec on Monday. The game
was called by darkness after
5 1/2 innings.
At the Lions Park, Eric
Schuter held the Firemen score-
less for three innings but then
the game opened wide as the
Mechanics made costly errors.
The game went into overtime
with the Fireman holding the
Mechanics s.:oreless in the final
stanza and winning 9 - 8.
In ,the second Lions Park
game, Main Street struck fast
in the first two innings to take..
a commanding 6-0 lead over the
Turf Gluta_and npv_er,...losAtesi back:
The final score was 12-4 for
Main. Street.
'lkler,Vs of the Seaforth Lawn Bowling Club
St. COnirlban Tops '01ym.pions
To_ G6in Nip and Tuck 5-4 oro
Made it 4-3 when Tom Love and
;Arian Melady broke in from
gentre and worked a neat passing
play with Larry Martin who fired
the ball into the Olympian net.
Gerald Ryan made it 5-3 at the
25 minute mark of the last half
when he dropped a, long foul kick
in on the London goal and the
ball dropped into the top left
corner of the net as the shot
completely fooled the Olympian
goalie. London made it 5-4,
four m' flutes later when they were
awarded a penalty-shot after an
Olympian player was fouled in
the St. Columban penalty area.
From this point St. Columban
put on a strong defensive dis-
play and held the Olympian for-
wards in check to register the
victory.. •
There' are no games this
,THE kitoR9,4 ,P?kr(?)794( ;g4,FOlinf, 9.NT., SEPT, 1971*.-5;
WIN JUNIOR TOURNAMENT
The winners of a junior boys golf tournament held Thursday at the Seaforth Golf and Country
Club practise their putting on the ninth green. Juvenile winner, Cam D.olg of Seaforth, prepares
to put while his brother, Ken, the junior winner waits his turn. Manning the stick is the Bantam
Winner, Larry Carter of Londesljoro. Cam shot an 87 for his title while Ken was out with 78
strokes and Larry took 81.
ath
Wednesdayte
last.
Seaforth
,
Thursday
will g bere enms
night's
e
bowling
jitney
men's ptani eri .ysn
theannual furniture tournament:
A good entry is expected and the
weather also promises to be good.
was rained, out and Kt, winners
Saturday evening.
Men's singles competition are
still under way but have not
reached the finals yet.
September jitneys will be back
in charge of the ladies. Our
thanks go to Edgar Allen and his
committee for doing a good job
on the prizes .for the month of
August.' •
Good bowling everyone!
Tuesday evening saw nine-
teen present at a delicious pOt-
luck supper at the club house.
-Afterwards; se yen- gr eens were--
in play boVing for the 'Soole
trophy. First `place and winners
of the trophy for this year was
a rink with Fred Tilley, skip
and Katie Phillips as partner.
They had 3 w plus 22 agg 62
and also won the prizes donated
by Mrs. Jas. F. 'Scott. We in-
deed thank Dorothy for her gen-
erosity as a tribut to her father.
Last year's winners were Art
Finlayson and Janet Ford. Second
place wdlit to the team of Bill
Brown and Jean Lunn with 2 w
plus 16 agg 52. Third pl.ace was
Ed Andrews and Janet Ford 2 w,
plus 1 3 agg 32. Fourth pri ze
to Eric Matzold, skip with Edgar
Allen 2 w plus 12 agg 22, All
present reported a most enjoy-
able evening.
Friday last saw two entries
ladies' matoring to Stratford
"and competing in doubles
there. Ella Munro and Jean Lunn
brought home sixth prize.
In a mixed trebles tournament
in Clinton on wednesday, the
'entry of Fred Tilley with Betty
Tilley and Eric Matzold won
second prize with another Sea-
forth rink comprised of Lorne
.Dale, skip with Ida Close and
Thelma Dale walked off with
third prize.
Length of Stay at Hospital
Below Provincial Average
Enrolment in the hospital in-
surance'plan as of December 31,
1970, was 7,64524. This was a
3.3% increase over 1969 and
represents more than 99% of the
total provincial population eli-
gible for hospital insurance. Over
5.3 million (70%) paid premiums
through insured groups, 23.3%
paid on a direct basis and the re-
mainder was made up of persons
covered by public and other wel-
fare arrangements, including
hospital indigents.
IP 1970, according to the re-
port, there was a marked in-
crease in the cost to the plan
for out-patient services. The
overall -cost of these services was
$38.5 million, 34.% higher than
in 1969. In Seaforth the number
of out-patients increased by over
25% from 4054 in 1969 to 5140
in 1970, somewhat below the
average of increase across the
province. The bulk of this out-
patient cost ,is in emergency,
follow-up And Other hospital out-
patient services and the re-
mainder is for therapy treat-
ment and rehabilitation services.
The report indicates that',In
1970 a total of 214 ambulance
services operated throughout the
province. These consisted of 82
hospital, 15 municipal, 106 pri-
vate and 11 volunteer services.
These 214 services operated a
total Of 391 ambulances. Over
300,000 patients were trans-
ported on land, and there were
34'7 air transfers. The number
of air transfers in 1970 was more
than double the 1969 figure of
165.
STANDING as
Main Street leads the Turf
Club 1 - 0 in a best of 5 series.
Firemen are a game ahead of
the Mechanics in a 2 out of 3
series.
Teachers are on top of
Genesco 1 0 in a best of three
series.
While the average length of
stay of patients at Seaforth COM-
mtinIty Hospital (luring 1970 was
up slightly from the previous
year, it was substantially below
the provincial average.
The Ontario Hospital Services
Commission report on the year
1970 shows that out of each one
thousand Ontario residents, 165
were admitted to public and pri-
vate hospitals last year and they
received 1,984 days of care.
This is an increase of seven
hospital admissions and six days
of care for each 1,000 people in
the province. In all, Ontario
hospitals provided_ 16.4 million
days of care for over 1.4 million
patients.
"We are encouraged by the
continuing decrease in the ave-
rage length of stay", said Stanley
W. Martin, Chairman and General
Manager of the Commission,
commenting on the Report. "In
1970 the average length of stay
in public and private hospitals
• was 11.9 days as compared with
12.5 days. in 1969 and 12.8 days
in 1968", he said. In Seaforth
the average stay was 8.9 days in
1970, 8.2 days in 1969 and 10.5
days in 1968.
"This rather dramafid de-
crease which has continued al-
most uninterrupted over the past
12 years", Mr. 'Martin said,
"can be attributed largely to the
improved methods of treatment,
the wider scopefof therapy, such
as physiotherapy and occupatio-
-nal therapy, that IS now available
and, I believe, a greater aware-
neSs of the role of these hospitals
fir's(' of wh-aT is expected fa be
Junior golfers competed in the
an annual tournament at Seaforth
Golf and Country Club on Thurs-
day.
Cam Doig headed the Bantam
division .winning the low gross
and brother, Ken Doig, Jr.; topped
the field in the Junior division.
'Juvenile honors went to Larry
Carter of Londesboro.
The results:
Bantam: 1st! Low Gross
Cam Doig; 1st Low Net - Mike
Choma; 2nd Low Gross'
.
- Ed
Malkus; 2nd Low Net - Steven
Bennett.
Juvenile: .1st Low Gross -
Larry Carter; 1st Low Net -
Dave Ring; 2nd Low Gross -
Randy•aillar; 2nd Low Net - Joe
McLean.
Junior: 1st Low Gross - Ken
Doig, Jr.; 1st Low Net - Murray
Smith; 2nd 'Low Gross - Mike
Marion.
Other players winning prizes
were: Kevin Bennett, Richard
Stewart, Bill O'Shea, Ross
Govier, Danny Smith., Wayne
Nigh, Doug Smith, Chris Ring,
Bryan Vincent, Ian Doig, Joe
Czerwinski, Jamie Caldwell,
Brian Lane, Alec Robertson, Glen
Stewart, Brian Nigh and Barry
Lane.
Set Playoffs
For. Homebrew
Playoffs in Homebrew Indus-
trial baseball are set for Sept-
em5er 8. CoOehes and payers are
asked to -make contact to ensure
there are at least seven players
on each team.
Games scheduled are No. 1
diamond, team 1 vs team 4; No.
2 diamond, team 2 vs team 3;
No. 3 diamond, team 5 vs team
6. Results will be based on elim-
ination officials said.
as treatment centres."
At the end of 1970 there were
a total of 50,189 beds for adults
and children in Ontario, a net
increase of 885 beds from the
end of 1969. During 1970, 1,346
new hospital beds were made
available as a result of hospital
construction projects completed
during the 'year, but 461 obsolete
beds were taken out of. service
leaving a net gain of 885. Also
completed in 1970 were 166
nursery bassinets in hospitals
and 842 beds in residences for
student nurses. At the year end
the facilities for 3,082 active-
treatment beds, 49 chronic-care
beds, 247 newborn bassinets and
681 student nurses' beds were
under construction. ,
In 1970 total financial assis-
tance for hospital care and
related services in Ontario
amounted to $982,238,319. Of
this amount $915.9 million was
paid for operating costs in all
types of hospitals including pay-
ments to mental hospitals of
$156.3 million and to tuberculosis
sanatoria of $3.9 million. Also
in the total was $60.4 million in
provincial capital grants and
loans to hospitals.
The total cost was financed
30.2% by premium income paid
by Ontario residents, 36.4% in
Federal contributions and 33.4%
from general tax revenues of the
Province of Ontario.
Expenditures by 0,1-1,S,c, in
1970 were $761.6 million, of
which $5.9 million (0.8%) was
for the Commission's admini-
strative expenses.
week because of the holiday week-
end with the next game coming op
September 13 when St. Columban
will play in Sarnia with kick-off
at 4:0Q p.m. at Norm Perry Pal*
in Sarnia.
September 18th it will be
Woodstock vs St. Colurnban at
Seaforth and September 25th
London German Canadians vs
St. Colurnban also at Seaforth
with both games starting at 4:00
p.m. at the ,Seaforth District
High School Field.
St. Columban line-up: Goal -
A. Murray. Full-back - Ron
MpClure, . Murray McClure.
Halves - George love, Paul
Malone, Len Bakelaar. Forwards
- Brian Melady, Gerald Ryan,
Tom Love, Ken McClure, Larry
Martin. Alt. - John Gottschalk,
Hank Pardys.
Kittens Win
Cromarty Kittens softball
le-1111"tlefeated-PnbilVatioalfh-e -
girls in house league playoffs, two .
games, to take the championship.
In the first game Cromarty
scored 25 runs to. Dublin's 2O.
In the second game, Cromarty
again scored 25 runs,' while the
Dublin girls could only core 10.
One game was player&ak.each
home park.
Slammers..
Advance
The slammers advanced into
the finals in girls „softball when
they defeated the Bouncers 27-25
at the Lions Park Tuesday night.
to take the series 2-0.
The-same night the Weepers
evened their series with the
Swingers when they won 21 to
19. The play off 'game-IS 'set
for Tuesday night at the Lions
Park.
Rabies
(Continued from Page 1)
the year 5,378 dogs and cats were
vaccinated at some 29 free Anti-
Rabies Vaccination Clinics con-
ducted in the county by the Canada
Department of Agriculture,
Health of Animals Branch, and
the Huron County Health Unit.
This represented an increase of
5.10% over the previous• year.
Huron County continues to be
among the counties of Ontario-
with a higher incidence of rabies.
The wild life population of skunks
and foxes in the areacontinues
to be relatively high. These ani-
mals are the main vectors of
spread of rabies to our domestic
animals and for this reason any
unusual actions in these animals
should be treated with extreme
caution. Dr. Thompson warned
that contact between such ani-
mals and domestic animals, or
humans, should be immediately
reported to the Health of Animals
Branch or the local public Health
Unit, in order that proper evasive
action can be initiated to elimi• -
nate further spread of the
disease.
Rabies is a virus disease 4
which affects the central nervous
system of animals and humans. •
The symptoms produced by the
disease vary from incident' to
incident, but, by and large, all
animals behave in a peculiar
manner and attempt to attack
other animals and thus propagate
the disease, as live virus is fre-
quently present in the saliva of
infected animals. The disease
is usually fatal, unless proper
evasive, action is taken prior to
the onset of symptoms of the
disease.
It would appear that rabies
will continue to pose a potential
hazard to dogs and cats in Huron
County. In order to alleviate, at
least in part, this hazard and
attempt to eliminate the most
likely route of spread to our
human population, it has been
decided to again conduct Anti-
Rabies Vaccination Clinics for
dogs and cats. These clinics will
commence on October 4, 1971,
in the northern areas of Huron
County, and continue southward
to be completed on October 27,
19'71. Specific locations and dates
will bef announced later Thompson
said.
Rabies infection is mainly
centered in the southern areas
of Ontario and Quebec. Total
elimination of the condition is
highly unlikely because of the
residual constant infection in our
wild life. Spread to our human
population is therefore a constant
anti real threat, and for this
reason control in our domestic
animal population is one of the
major concerns of the Canada
Department of Agriculture,
Health of Animals Branch.
Extra Special
Boy's 8 to 18 years
NOVEL KNIT
"T" SHIRTS
Raid Wipe '1'v shirts in short
sleeve or Tank Top styles in
colors of white with Navy, Red,
Gold and Purple. Sizes 8 to 18.
REGULAR 2.95 for
$1.95
REGULAR 3.95 for
$2.95
CLEARANCE - Values to 8.95
ONE-OF-A-KIND
BOY'S FLARES
Sizes 12,'14 16, 18 only. Plain
stripe flare Jeans that said
$4
up to 8 95, Just 25 ,pair left.
00 To Clear at •
New Corduroy Flores
Choose from Navy, Brown, Sand and
Purp!e. Fine wa:2 or Elephgnt wale. Sizes
8 to 18. Zip or Button fly-novel styles.
5.95 at 6.95
Save $.100____4n
Boy's Short Sleeve
SPORT SHIRTS,
Final clearance of this sea-
son's short sleeve Sport Shirts
that are just right for school
opening. Sizes to 18. All Perm-
ament press.
2.95 shirts for 1.95
2.95
4.95 to 6.95
New, Long-sleeve, 8 to 18, Denim Look
KNIT SHIRTS
3.95
New, Long-sleeve, 8 to 18, Skinny-Rib, Zip Turtle
SWEATER SHIRTS
5.95
Boy', S. M. L., Short-sleeve, White & colors
"T" SHIRTS
1.00
,BOY'S SCHOOL SOX 79c to 1.19
BOY'S BRIEFS & TOPS 79c
BOY'S GYM SHORTS 1.49 to 1.65
STEWART BROS.
St. Columban came up with
an, exciting 5-4 victory over the
London Olympians in a London
and District Soccer League game
played in Seaforth od Saturday.
St. Columban pressed to the
attack from the opening whistle
and opened the scoring after 15
minutes of play when Tom Love
fed a right wing pass to Brian
.Melady who broke in and blasted
a hard shot into the top left
corner of the Olympian net.
London came right back and
tied the score from a play in
the St, Columban goal-mouth and
minutes -later made it 2-1 after
a shot was blocked at the corner
of the St. Columban goal, the
ball bounced loose and an
Olympian forward fired it into
the unguarded net. St. Columban
fought back and tied the score at
2-2 with 5 minutes. left in the
half. George Love dropped a
foul kick over the heads of the
London defenders and Tom Love
broke in only to have his shot
blocked at the last moment but
the ball bounced loose and John
Gottschalk fired it Into the open
net.
St. Columban moved ahead 3-2
in the last minute of the half
when Gerald Ryan picked up a
loose ball at the London 18 yard
line and fired a shot into the top
left .corner of the Olympian net.
London tied the score early in
the 2nd half from a shot from out-
side the 18yfrd line that found
the open cor'ner of the St.
Columban goal, just inches in-
side the goal-post. St. Columban
Jr. Golfers
Compete
•
COUPLE
REQUIRED
to prepare papers for mailing each Wednesday
afternoon. One person to be available approxim-
ately 5 p.m., other at 7 p.m.,, all completed
about 10 p.m. brie person requires license
since some driving in vehicle, which is pro-
vided, is involved. Apply indicating total amount
required per week to Box No. 2029 Huron
Expositor.
3.95 shirts for
BELL JEANS
SEAFORTH PUBLIC SCHOOL
Classes Will. Begin
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7th
9 a.m. Until 12 Noon
- BEGINNING
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th
the school day will he 9 a.m. --- 3.30 p.m.
Lunch/periods, 11.50 a.m. -- -, 12.55 p.m.
Kindergarten, 9.00 --- 11.30 a.m.
•
For the,first 3-4 weeks, grades 7 and
8 pupils" will have classes at Seaforth
District High School and those com-
ing by bus should get off thererhose
walking enter by front doors. Grades
Kindergarten to 6 will be, in Seaforth
Public School.
JOHN W. TALBOT,
•
Principal