HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-01-06, Page 7•
BUY ONE PAIR OF SHOES AT REGULAR
PRICE '-- GET AN EXTRA PAIR FOR,
014 DOLLAR.
Includes Men's-Women's-Boys' and Children's Shoes
10% OFF REGULAR
PRICE.
OVER THE FOOT
SNOWBOOTS rid NEW SPRING SHOES'
We Specialize 'in L ge Sizes and Narrow and Wide Widths.
Don Keast Ouality Footwear
52 Main Street Seaforth
•
Men's high-single, Ed..Baker,
258; high triple, Gord Nobel, 319 and 809; high average, Gord
Nobel, 240:
TOWN AND ,COUNTR Y
Team standings: Tricky Six,
57; Packers,49; High Flyers,
47;. Piristickers, 36; Diggers,
33; Potato Kings,.30.
. Ladies' high single, Willa Van
de Burg, 223; high triple, Ella
Munro, 586. -
Men's high single, Carl Van-
derson, 270; high triple, John
Snushal, 716,
C.Y.O. LEAGUE
Team standings: Super Stars,
72; Humans, 71;• Africans, 58;
Gorillas, 48; Pullets, 35; Bab-
oons, 30.
High scores: Leanne Melan-
son, 226 and 661; Joan Nobel,
227 and 630; Mary Nobel; 220
and 631; Mike Meidinger, 253
and 860; John de Kroon, 233
and 598; Bill O'Shea, 227.
MINOR LEAGUE
• Team standings: Prb's, 63;
Tornados, 49; Born WinnerS, 49;
Ball Benricers, 46; Bombers, 44;
Pin Knockers, 43.
High Scores: Susan Kunder,
194; Nick Hauwart, 251; Jerry
Nobel, 244; Ron Young, 228; Den-
nis Neilson, 224.
COM VIERCIAL LEAGUE
Team standings: Shar1iShoot-
ers,-.67r.trish Tigers, 53;_Chate-
lengers, 46;.Irish Dutchies, 40;
Greyhounds, 33; Sharp Dutchiesa
32.
High Scores: Ann V-ogels, 314
ail .726; -Mary Nobel, 306 and'
735; Betty Hully, 230 and 608;
Jim Barry, 324 and 625; Gerd
Nobel r 272 and '712-; -Cor Dors-
sers, 240.
EGMONDVILLE LEAGUE
Team standings; Whippets,65;
Datsuns, 56; Lipcolns,*49; Cou-
gars, 45; Grey Doris, 43; Fords,
39.
' Ladies' high single, Rachel
Walters, 222; high triple, Joan
Hildebrand 567; high average,
Helen Nod; 113.
Men's high single, triple and
average,' Gord Nobel, 306, 726
and 240.
-. FORESTERS LEAGUE
(December 22,1971)
Team standings;. Green
Acres; 57; Hay Maker's, 4e; C •
bines, 47; . Hay Seeds, 33; Hee
- Haws, 32; Hillbillies,„15.
Ladies' high single and triple,
Dorothea Vs7illiamson, 269" and
588.
Men's high single and triple",
Don Nott, 293 and 794.
FORESTERS LEAGUE
(December 29, 1971)
Team standings:- Green
Acres, 59; Hay Makers, 52; com
bines, 47; Hay Seeds, 40; Hee
Haws, 36; Hillbillies, 18. •
Ladies' high single and triple,
Ruth Campbell, 298 and 626.
-Men's high single, John
Thompson, 272 and high triple,
John Coleman; 125.
. • i
3
• SE AF:ORTH MIXED LEAGUE
Team /standings: Caterpil-
lars, 66; June Bugs, 61; Beetles,
54; Bed Bugs, 47; Lady Bugs,
33; Termites, 33.
Ladies' high single and triple,
Helen Garrick, 269 and 603.
Men's high. single and triple,
. Bill Brown, 268 and 660.
Team: Termites, 2689; Bed
Bligs, 2676; Beetleseol4; Lady
Bugs, 2612; June Bugs, 2606;
• Caterpillars. 2503.-
$T. JAMES LEAGUE
Team--.standings: Ostriches,
07; Blue Jays, 67; Rambling Rav-
ens, 60; Crows, 55; Sky Larks,
44; Orioles, 43.
• Ladles' high single and triple,
Jean Betties, 31.3..and,704.
Men's high single and' tripie,
Cord Nobel, 308 and 815.
EGMONDVILLE 'LEAGUE
Team standings: Whippets,90;
Datsuns, .58; Cougars, 52; Lin-
coins, 54; Gray Dorts,3; Fords,
41.
Ladies' high single, Gerda
Nobel, 224; high triple, Helen
Nott, 631; high average, Helen
Nett, 176.
Course for Beef Farmers
s'
" Feed • prices haven't come
down.. It still costs much to put
on a pound of gain: Cattle corn-
ing in sure cost a lot more. We
• spent more treating cattle this
year!' These ar.e some typical
comments . wherever two
beef feeders get together this
winter. Although the long-term
outlook for beef is bright and
present prices are high,
there are still -some problems
which - need correcting.
A two-day short course for
beef leedlot 'operators, designed
to analyze, and explore sortie
alternative solutions to these
piehleme-r-Le,--plannedAor „Tues
dlan.74947,5t11 4dmreOnescpy,
anuary 26tn. The course will
be, held at Centralia College of
- Agricultural Technology, Huron
Park, Ontario where sessions
will run from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30
. p.m:each day: " Alievening banquet
will be held on Jandery 25th with
C.A.Gracey, Secretary - Man-
ager, Canadian Cattlemen's
Association, Toronto as the
guest speaker.
Tuesday course speakers and
c' their topics are as follows: •
Ralph McCarney, beef spec-
ialist; Guelph (Making the
best use of your cattle buy-
ing dollar)
Ross: and CarL Turnbull, Grand
Bend' (Raising your own
calves)' •
Graeme Hedley, O.B.I.A. Tor-
onto (Transit insurance for
cattle)
-Clare RuffeL•rticxelson Se-
curities, London' oW beef
• futures'work) ;
.and-,family of Mitchell spent
Christmas with M rs. liar ry Cald -
well and Jack Caldwell.
• Mr. and" Mrs. Robert -Mc-
Gregor visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Elliot in Toronto Sunday.
'4 .1 a 2§alitAetalis seems to have
brought a number of snowmo-
biles to the. district. •
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Alder-
dice spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Art- Wheeler, Clark-
son.
_Mrs. James Upshall is a pat-
ient in South Huron Hospital at
Exeter. .
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest White-
house entertained their respect-
ive families on New Year's Day.
Mr., John E. Caldwell will
attend court in Sarnia January
4th to represent the firm of
•Hodgins " and- Hayter Ltd. and
Kraft Machinery Ltd., Grand
Bend in connection with the
break-in and theft of business
machines equipment last Nov. 17.
. The store owned by kaneifi
.Beattie of Dresden, on the west
. , . . . side. of Main Street, to Henry . . , Pulsifer, of-Clinton. Possession ..,
in January, lve.
The Coombs estate holise and
fred Haggett, London. Immediate
venting and treating feedlot. possession. •
' . diseases) and G. Hedley(Us-
ing. horrnones and antibio- IPPEN. '.
stopping several hard shots, ine
chiding two breakaways.
Don Willey, with a pair, and
Dave Broome with one, scored S
for the Stars over the Blues..
Joe Dick was the only player
to beat Stars goalkeeper
Osborne, who came- up with sev- '*
eral key saves to contribute to
the Victory, There were thirteen
penalties called in the game by
the strong officiating of McClure
And Nicholson. The Stars picked
up 8 of the-13 including a mis-
conduct and game misconduct
to Stars' captain Gary Gray.
Games for Sunday, January
9, 1972 -
Blues • vs Kings 7:30
Flyers vs Stars 9:00
-tics)
• Correspondent
On Wednesday, these topics. Mrs.Rena Caldwell
will be discussed: lir. and John Moore
•
' In Industrial Hockey, action•on
Sunday night the Flyers broke a
3-3 tie with the only goals of
the final period enroute to a
5-3 victory over the second place
Kings. The Kings' loss left them
two points behind the league leaf:I.:-
10g Stars who downed the Blues
3-1.
Tom Devereaux led the • way
for the. Flyers by picking up two
goals and assisting on another.
Al Wilbee, Dale Kennedy, and
Mery Agar each fired one to
round out the scoring. Jim Mont-
gomery , Paid. Muir and Jim
Coleman scored for the Kings.
Gary Montgomery in goal for
the Flyers, turned in his best
performance of the season in
Flye rsKings
Down
it The
Lanes
By Lee !lee
'Dr. P. Lautenslager„ o V.0
Guelph (Controlling beef
cattle parasites)
Dr, D. Roelof:son, Exeter (pre-
Feeding high prices calves
(John Forsyth, 'Beef Spec-
ialist, London and Doug
Jamieson,Centralia College)
Interpreting and-using records
on the beefOrrirKlyeep Me
Corquodale",' Canfarrn
• director and Don McKercher,
Dublin - farmer)
Comparing housing systems
for finishing cattle (Hank
Hellman, Ag. Engineer,
Walkerton)
Feed and manure handling sys-
tems (Jack Underwood, Ag.
Engineer, Centralia College)
and Managing the feedlot
system (Brock Pilkie, Gow-
anstown) ,
_ .
Enrolment is limited to the
first 50 applicants and in-
terested, faemers are advised to
file their application 1nu mediately
with their county agricultural
representative.
Recent property transfers""
made through the real estate
office of Joseph McConnell, Real-
tor, include:
' The forma:er reeidelce of
Harold Pethick -on-Railway Street
to Robin Phillips. Possession
December 15th, 1971,
property in .Egmondville to Wil-
Property
Transfers
NEWS OF
VARNA
, . . ,
lnr.lts..ers. Ws.
''I ME IrCik ACT
- _
,- 0----,,-- „..„,.
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A--•,-,,
1 \ I
44.1 4.i.,
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,.11„
if
'... et
JOHN •ORE
You can't relax when it
comes to protecting your
biggest investrn int . . .
yell? Home. Let us show
you the advantages of one
of ,our • comprehensive
Homeowner's' Package
Insui•ance Programs. '
HOILAND &MOORE
(name
INSURANCEOP ALL RINDS 054.44
GLIAAANTEED INVESTMENTS
oloiteet MALIN NieetehreliELL
345-2512 3413-9067
MILL STREET • DUBLIN ,ONT.
... ,. , .
w
0,
4
Correspond' nt
Fred McClym
CHRISTMAS CONCERT
-,The United Church held their
annual Christmas entertainment
on Tuesday evening of last week. .
A -large crowd was on hand to
watch the children perform the
various numbers and afterwards
Santa Claus came and distributed
the presents 'from around the
tree.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Proctor
of Toronto spent the Week end
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. '
Mervin Johnston.
Mr. and WS. Don. darker,
Ruth, Lorne and Glenn of King
City, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mc-
Clymont, Michael and Shannon
of Guelph visited over the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
McClymont.
The members of the local
Orange Lodge with their wives,.
will hold a Bowling Party on
Saturday evening January 8th.
The United Church Women
will hold their January meeting
on Thursday evening of this week.
- Mr. Floyd McAsh of Hamilton
spent the holidays at the home
of his parents.
EXPLORER GROUP
The Explorer Group met last
Tuesday evening with ten
members present: Bev Canto-
lon opened the meeting and the
scripture lesson was read by
Judy Frisby „ and Prayer
by Janice Webster. Roll • call
was answered by naming a
Christmas verse and the offer-
ing was taken up by Sandra Web-
ster. Mrs. Eric Chuter was in
charge of the craft period.
amid.
Insurailcf! Agoncy I.irriited
offIc0 iR P44sPni5" Bock
444.4,14 Stregf
Phone $2M010 'Ssafail
ton
stAioini AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
1971 FALL FAIR:
Acknowledgments
Mrs.Ernmerson,..,Coleman5.00
Tom Leiper 15.00
Mrs.Arnold Jamieson 2.25
Mitchell Mobile Feed',•
Service' 5.00
Seaforth Legien^ 4G.00
Stacey Bros. 25.00
nited Dairy Producers ,
Co-Op, Seaforth --35".00
Jack McLiwain 10.00
Peter Simpson 5.00
Seaforth Electronics', 3.00
Bill Bennett 5.00
St. Mary's Cement 10.00
Seaforth Women's
Institute 10.00
Mrs.mae Hillebrecht 2.25
Huron Expositor • 25.00
Mrs. -Mary Haugh . 5.00
Grants •
Huron County 560.60
Town of Seaforth 500.00
Twp. of McKillop 450.00 '
Twp. of Tuckersmith 100.00
Twp. of Hibbe.rt 125.00
Twp. of Stanley 35,00
Twp. of Hulled 100.00
The Seaforth Agricultural Society acknowledgeS
receipt of and' expresses appreciation for the
following gifts of cash and goods.
CASH
•
•
THE, Hullo! ExpcssrioR„.,EA,,,i,
Bantams Chalk
Seaferth Bantams edged Zuri-
ich 7-3 on Wednesday at Sea-
,forth. Bill O'Shea opened the
scoring for Seaforth chalking up
two unassisted goals. Danny
Nolan also flashed the red light
for Seaforth,'.assisted by O'Shea
and Bennett to take the lead 34:
O'Shea picked up 3 more goals
to his credit in the second period
with Nolan assisting on 2. Mom-•
inersteege scored the lone goal
for Zurich in the second peried to
make the score 6-1 in favour of"
Seaforth, Brian Murray scored
for Seaforth early lir th-rfierlocl
to make it 7-1, assisted by Kevin
Bennett. Seaforth then almost
blew their -14W as they started
'roughing it up, and ran into a rash
of penalties allowing Zurich to
takethe advantage and chalk up
2 goals, Heaforth then Settled,'
dawn and held their leg making',
the final sem* 7-3; -
The Bantams hit the road for
rivo gam playTtag in Clinton
Saturday night and Mitchell
day night, They then ho4t.od-
erieh on Wednesday, 4.antiery
at 7 p.m; - ,
On behalf of residents and
staff of Huronvieb, I would
like to say a heartfelt. "Thank
You" to a Z Z the ptople of Huron
County and surrounding com- -
munities ,who came to Huronview
during 1971 either in groups
or - individually to entertain,
take part in activities. with,
or visit' relatives and other
residents.
You can have no idea' hob
much this giving of your time
and talerkt means to folks here,
Everyone likes to, hear from
peule "back home" and for
some of our",ce,pidents' you are
their only 1/.-nk with the old
community.
Again., thank you and„,Happy
New Year."'
C.A.Archibald., Administrator -
-•••11111••••.•
_ ..........m. _
'
.,..s,
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\\ -•-\ \ \ - A '
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STEWART 'BR p5.-GREAT. 67th JANUARY -
.
---, Monday
.-------- Tuesday
\\\ \ \\\"\\`•\\`at/ /// ' ,
7 _ / // / // // // /// / / // f \ \ Thursday. --,
/
1C
• DON'T AISS THESE GREAT SUPER BARGAINS•
..-
_,.-,--,, . I , \ FrtdaY , ,
STORE HOURS:
9 to 6 p.m.
__.r •
Siturday _____
....
. .
CONTINUES
HUGE SAVINGS ON LADIES' This Season's popular
° tyles. All Sizes.
WINTER COATS Reg. 39.95 '64; 155. SALE $25 to $ '' '
SAVE U7''' TO HALF PRICALL , Our entire stock I.
Reg. 26.95 to 1195 .$ a
LADIES' DRESSES ite ___
, Petite and Half Size Dresses at HALF PRICE -- '' '
HALF. PRICE SALE OF. FORTREL KNIT
COORDINATE
B iege, Tan, Black SALE
'F and Purple. • 4.00 to 6.
Cardigans ---,Shells - Pullovers - Skirts Ile* 1.95 to 1.2.95.
SAVE UP TO 40% ON- LADIES' . .
SPORTSWEAR .
Washable Fortrel and Crimlene SALE
PANTS and TOPA. Sizes 10 to 44. 1 - '
Reg•u6r 12.95, to 15.95 • • - - -
REGULAR TO -14.95 :- L'ADIES' - . •
SWEATERS
Huge tahle of Pullovers, Shells and saki jh 7 77 ,,
Cardigans. Broken size ranges. • • is
REGULAR $35.00 , • . ,
PANT 'SUITS
Fploanrttreolra&daf arinndmpleannetVest and _ mu,
1 E00
Sizes 38 •to 42 Only '
- .•.
- , . ,
Save 50% and More on our entire 'stock pies on
Sale. Sizes 36
00to
Re* ,
EN'S SUITS 69.50 to 120.. 46. SA • LE to 68- M
GREAT SAVINGS. ON MEN'S & BOYS'''Boys' 10.95 to 22.50 - Sale 7.95 to 14.00
WINTER ., JACKETS , Men's 14.95 to 35.00 Sale 11.95 to 27.00
REGULAR STOCK 7.00 to 10.00 - MEN'S Broken size ranges . ,„8
SPORT it -DRESS SHIRTS Ifat'es7'th&trArll v 440
GREAT CLEARANCE • !Ali styles, broken size ranges.
MEN'S' SWEATERS Good' color assortment SALE ack
Values to 18.00 Ng0P11.
Regular 3.95 to 7.95
SAVE UP TO 3.98 ON Pullovers, eard- HALF PRICE *
BOYS' SWEATERS igans, plain and--68 to as fancy. • SALE i
Men's and Boys' - CASUAL PANTS . • . . Sale -20% OFF
Men's G.W.G. 0 SHIRT and PANT SETS ''Sale 20% OFF-
Men's OVERALLS, SMOCKS, COVERALLS- Solo 10% OFF
. or
Terms: , ,
CASH
CHARGE: . .