Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-11-02, Page 6OHIO Please Read:— To those who have contributed to the Seaforth and District Blind Campaign, we convey to you our Sincere THAWKS. To those Who have forgotten or mislaid our letter, please mail your cheque TODAY or leave at any SEA- FORT H BAND. "The need is great' Sincerely, E. C. Boswell General Chairman SEAFORTH and 'DISTRICT CNI.13 CAMPAIGN "Since tourists started giving him money instead of food, he's been investing in Canada Savings Bonds." BE THE FIRST ON YOUR BLOCK WITH A 4 CONCERT HALL. The place to hear great music is in a great concert hall. Because your living room just doesn't have all the natural concert hall reverberation that enhances music and makes it come alive. But Electrohome Environmentllstereo has. It provides true concert hall sound 'right in, your home. How? Come in and we'll explain it. More important, we'll let you hear the difference that Electrohome Environment I stereo can make. Drop in soon. Bring your favourite recording. No obligation, of course: ELECTI4OHOME BOX FURNITURE PHONE 527-0680 In keeping with' the decision , taken by stores ,in the neighboring towns of Clinton and Mitchell. WE, THE FOLLOWING SEAFORTH MERCHANTA WILL OBSERVE • MADEIRA STEREO 90 watts of music power in authentic Spanish. credenza cabinet by Deilcraft. Finished in Autumn Oak $54 9. 9 5 THE SEPARATE SHOPPE Main Corner — Clinton go: PULLOVERS • BLOUSES • SKIRTS • PANTS • TOPS WE AL,SO,SELL MATERNITY WEAR, w. OPEN Tto CLOSED WEDNESDAY Remembrance Day Saturday, November llth by remaining CLOSED throughout that morning. Stores will reopen for business at 12.30 noon Jim Crocker Broome's Family Footwear Floor Covering Whitney Furniture • I G A Canadian Tire Graves' Wallpaper Read's Shoes and Seaforth Luggage Superior Store Shinen's Seaforth Jewellers Frank Kling Ltd. Keating's Pharmacy. Gingerich's . Stedman Dealer Stewart 'Bros. Larone's Anstett Jewellers INSTAVANCE Auto, tire, Life 'OefiaM G. Eaton Plenrancii"Agency Limited Mike In Masonic Block Mein Street 'Phone 6974610 — Seaforth Every week more and more people discover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Expositor Want Ads. Dial 527- 0240; Property changes Rediant property transfers made through the real estate office of Joseph McConnell, Real- tor, include: The farm owned. by Mrs.lrene Hamilton, Glen Huron, Ontario situated on Lot 22, Concession 2, Hibbert Township, to Mr. Lloyd Pfeifer of Logan Township.. The house on Centre Street owned by John Snushall, Bethany, Ontario, to Ben Van den Akker, Oil Springs, Ontario. The George Armstrong.estate house on Market Street to Eliza- beth C. Bach, Seaforth. Spring bulb For a natural setting In rock gardens, wild gardens or under shrubs or small trees, scatter handfuls of the bulbs and plant them where they fall. Many of the smaller bulbs such as grape hyacinths and crocus do well naturalized. When individual clumps are wanted in a border, plant the bulbs 2 to 3 inches apart. More space can be allowed if they are to be interplanted with low-grow- ing plants for ground cover. Tu- lips in formal beds should be planted 6 to 8 inches apart. Left alone these bright spring flowers will multiply each year, 'providing a mass of color to herald 'springtime. THE HURON. EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., NOV. 2, 1972 Individual quarter milking is t also, important. The rear quarters produce about 61 per ' cent and the front quarters 39 per cent of the total milk during ' the lactation. Since the front quarters will usually milk out faster than the rear, dairymen .should be ready to take the mach- ine off those quarters that are milked out to avoid conditions which may result in mastitis. Overmilking is 'one of the problems that occurs frequently on most d aoi frtye a wfarms.hea a dTahiirsy ha sm apap op- erates too many units by him- erates self, One man can effectively operate only 2 units in a milk- ing barn and only 3 units in a milldng parlor. Overmilking causes stress and irritation to the cows. They begin to expect ' pain and adrenalin which prevents rapid milk letdown. Overmilking also tends to pro= • duce slow thilkers. But if the' operator changes his practices - to encourage faster milking, even,, .• many hard-to-milk cows will gradually change' their habits.. A sound mastitis detection and control program makes money for you in many ways. It can save on treatment costs, helps increase production per cow and extends the milking life of animals in the herd. Prac- ticing a control program also enables a dairy operator to sell -all his milk and produce a higher quality nroduct. Making milking a pleasure for cows Good milking practices es- . that the udders be cleaned and tablish a favorable routine sanitized. The cleaning process making milking a pleasant ex- can accomplish both these re- perience for the cow. Besides quirements. Washing or mass- the benefit of increased prod- uction, good milking practices are the best defence against mas- titis, .says J. H. Inglis, assist- ant agricultural representative for Grenville County. Dairymen should understand their cattle and take advantage of be washed 1 or 2 minutes before the animals' hormone function,s. the milking machine is attached. Proper premilking stimulation If the interval between washing is the first requirement of the of high quality milk requires and milking 'becomes too long, milking operation; and production production may drop and machine „ time will increase. aging the udder releases a hor- mone called oxytocin which causes milk letdown.• Generally, coil's in the early part of their lactations and higher producing animals require less stimulation before milking. The udder should . . •• . • .. . •• • Basketball honker Marie Nolan, Becky Mae to Hornhonker Janice Schenck, Willy Hornhonker Ernie Putman, Pappy Popoff Murray Sinnamon, Zeke Popoff Ray McNichol, The Travelin' Preacher Carl Bolton, Wedding Guest June Eggert, Mus- ician Doug Hildebrand, Hillbilly Band Piano - Joanne Bode,Scrub Board - - Sandra Hulley; Spoons - Alec Robertson, Gut Bucket - Doug Hildebrand GLEE CLUB - Mary Claes- sens, Linda Coughtery, Anne Marie Hoste, SandraHulley, Jean McKaig, Marlene Miller, Pat Murray, Dianne Preszoator, Ronnie Pullman, Ruth Ann Sie- mon, Cathie Sim. Lorraine St- aples, Joanne Thompson, Miry Van Dooren, Betty Campbell, Hoyce Blake, Mary .Van Millen- burg. GUITARIST - Dena Wey The play was directed by; Heather McDonald, and „David Ring. Others involved. were; Co-ordinator, Ernie Putman, Staff advisors, Mrs. Russell, Miss Harris, Mrs. Tymchyshyn Prompters, Donna Malkus, Monica Malkus, Jean McKaig, Ma,ke-up, Nancy Knight, Joan 4 Bennett, Marydnne. Blake, Mary ClaesSens, Diane Fraser, Karen Hemingway, Susan Hildebrand, Ruthanne McGregor, Pat 'Mur- ray, Rosemary Newnham, wil- ma Staples, Gail Traviss, Mary Van Dooren, Mary Van Dyke, Dena wey. Costumes and hand properties; Jean McKaig, Joyce Blake, Betty Campbell. Props - Arni Stinnissen, Sandra Johnston, Bruce Knight, Vicki Miller, Rosemary Newnham,Jim Putman. Advertising; Anne Stewart, Joyce .Blake, Betty Campbell, Karen Hemingway, Mary Ellen Knight, Nancy Knight, Donna Malkus, Jo- Anne Maloney.. • • • Drain radiator and flush • Check thermostat •,Tighten all'clamps • Inspect all hose • Adjust fan belt • InStall anti-freeze, as required ACT NOW before winter (Parts and materials extra) 41*6 474b ,_44 Minh 4, SPECIAL GIVE YOUR CAR ••-c ALL-WEATHER PROTECTION--; • • • or • • • v. • . • • .• • • • . • . • .• ,..•••••'•••71:40%..• i711 •• • 11144•••/,• *AP • ••.• of • • • •• • 1*”.•••• • • 40 4,0 • //.•,•• *•••.* •••••, • • • I •• (•..k. at, • 41e: ,%elerat a. • e. • . :•••••••• , "..o . • • • QUALVY r. UAIF1DIAN NTIENANCE ItENVICI Our factory-trained Guardian Maintenance technicians do every job right the first time SALES cAtce, SERVICE P4..6527-1750 • SEAFORTH 04` • . • I .' • e. • • • ••• •.40 •••• • 'IA .• WE USE GENUINE_ GENERAL MOTORS PARTS tral with a score of 26 20. Sandra Coleman was lead score getting 12 pts. and Cathy St- ewart accounted for 8 of the 26 Seaforth points. The girls free throws had 'greatly improved and Seaforth- shot 10 for 16 free throws. J. Morgan was Centrals lead scorer with 7 points. Un- fortunately the Junior girls were not as lucky and were defeated by Stratford Central's Juniors. The scoring for Seaforth,was dominated by Dianne Dorssers with 6 pts., Cheryl Seymons, with 4 pts. and Dianne Jansen with 2 pts. Many of Central's points were scored in the last quarter and Seaforth was unable to make' up the difference. Tues. against Stratford Northwestern was a Red-letter day for Seaforth's Juniors. The girls came through and wontheir first game of the season here. The score for the game was 16- 12. C. Dor ssers and C. Seymour both scored 4. pts. for Seaforth but the pts. -were fairly well distributed throughout the team. The Stratford team was good but couldn't quite overcome Seaforth. The -Senior girls suffered an up- set against Stratford Northwest- ern. The score was 37-29 for Stratford and although the girls tried hard they were unable to defeat the visiting ,team. Sandra Coleman accounted for 11 pts. Brenda Dietz 8 pts. and TereSa Flanagan got 6 pts. Yonder Remember! I.t takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be maneyln pocket. To advertise,- just Dial Seaforth 527-0240.. 0- • • • • • The Wippets are reaching the end of this year's Basketball sdason. Fri. the girls went to Stratford Central to try their luck. The Seniors defeated Cen- ' VolleYball Thurs. was Huron-Perth Jun' for Boys Championship Tourna- ment and Seaforth's Juniors took part. The team had an off day and were unsuccessful in their various games. Their coach Mr. Dougherty has high hopes for them a week from Saturday at WOSSA and I'm sure they will do their best. .Cross country On Friday once again the Cross'Country team represented our school at another meet and did very well. This time if was WOSSA and a number of our team were eligible to take part. In midget girls division Mary Lammerant placed 2nd and-in, seniors Mar Wan Dyke came in 11th. The Junior girls team came in 3rd and was comprised of Barb Smith who came in 6th, Connie Van Dyke 19th and Marg Van Dyke placed 14th. Individ- ually Marv. Kale tame in 32nd, 'Murray Houston 37th and Danny Maloney 40th. The Junior Boys team placed 8th overall. Con- • sidering the experience and size of competition ,our team did ad- mirably and the school should congra tulate both the team and coaches. Election Monday at noon, as was the' case throughout the country, the Students Council held an election for our 'federal candidates. for Huron County. The entire student body was urged to participate. Classes 'throughout the district were dismissed but before school was out the results were^ given According to our poll Charlie Thomas, won with X164, Robt. Mc- Kinley •received 140 and Shirley. Weary got 21 votes. Ed Bain the independent candidate running for Huron received ¢ votes. Whether the naticinal election will agree with our s or not; the important thing to realize is that it is our responsibility as Canadians, now or in the, future, to" vote. students council campaign wrap-UP The Students Councilhas been • busy during the past .few' weeks with., the yarious fund raising activities. The Student body sold chocolate bars, candy and Huron Expositor subscriptions and this is finally drawing to a close. we made $150. on the Expositor subscriptions but the profits froth the candy has not been determined yet.' The Council is currently getting ready ,•:. for Commencement. They Will decorate the gym in preparation for the graduates big night. • • • • 4 On Oct. 25th to 27th the Drama club's play, A. 'Feudin' Over Yonder played to large crowds The play was very well received and there were many favourable comments. The play was a live,- ly, fast-paced comedy, featuring such things as • a hillbilly wedd- ing and a shooting. Those acting in the play were James _Flan- nery, Janice,, Schenck, Heather MacDonald, Cathy MacDonald, Ray McNichol, Joanne Stoll, Mur- ray Sinnamon, Bob Schenck, June Cagert, Carl Bolton, Ernie Put- 'tan, Marie Nolan,Willy Blom, a Hillbilly band and the Glee Club.' Everyone did a tremen- dous job and the many weeks of practising paid off. At the end of the play the director Hea- ther MacDonald thanked' all those who helped with the play because without them• it wouldn't have been possible. The teachers and the parents for their pat- ience and co-operation. It was all greatly appreciated. ' On Friday night they had the draw for the modular stern and this was won by Jim Sills of Seaforth. Gifts and flowers were given to Mrs. Russell, Miss Har- ris and Mrs. Tymchyshyn for ''their help throughout and also to the directors and co-ordin- ators. After Friday night's per- formance the club got together and celebrated. Whether it was because of a job well done or just the end it was hard to de- termine but everyone certainly enjoyed themselves. Hopefully in the future the club plans to stage the play again around the district and they would like to thank all those in Seaforth who came out and helped make it, a success. Those taking part in' "A- Feudin' Over Yonger" a three act Hillbilly comedy presented wbyeeSk.Dw.eHr.eS:. Drama Society last Mountain Maggie, Willie Blom Maw Fry Joanne Stoll, Emmy • Fry Cathy McDonald, Izzy Fry Jaines Flannery, Clem Fry,Bob Schenck, Rosie Belle Fry, Hea- ther' McDonald, Aunt Harry Horn- A Feudin' Over • •rmlAnsrr.,01.10. At ,Negweb,ell