Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-11-02, Page 9ST., JAMES LEAGUE Standings; Archies - 22;Scor-*pions - 21; Bowl-lets 17; Pea- nuts - 17; Tigers - 16;Strikers- 10; LADIES: High single and triple Joan Nobel 313, 726 MEN'S; High single - James Barry 278; High triple - John Coleman 707 • LEGION BOWLING High Single - Jackie Melanson- 286, Don Eaton - 305 High Triple - Marg Ungarian - 672, Don Eaton - 739 • Standings: C.C.C.P. 26; 'Con- stables Kids 21; Jabaat 20; Heathers 18; Pussy Cats 11; Team Canada 9; MIXED BOWLING Dublin mixed bowling league 01 results are as follows; #1 Mer- vin Dietz (capt.) 17 pts. - Joan Cronin (capt.) 26 pts. - Cathy So5ners (capt.) 27 !its. - Doug Vock (capt.) 31 pts. - Wilbur Hoegy (capt.) 18 pts. - Dick Bester (capt.) 29 pts. • Men's high single - Wilbur Hoegy 243- - Men's high triple *Frank Kistner & Mervin Dietz 604. women's high single and tr- iple - Joan Stapleton 371 - 828. TOWN AND COUNTRY • STANDINGS, Tricky sex 28 wild cats 22 - Hot Shotts la - Pin Hunters 18 - Dirty. sex . 15 - H & H 6 LADES high single and triple Ella Munro 259, 650 MEN'S, high single Cookie Van de Aryd 303, high triple Bob 41) e Harris 696 THURSDAY NIGHTERS STANDINGS, Ook Piks 1'7 - Ath- letics 13 - Fire Birds 12 - Colts 9 - Orchids 8 Top Dogs 4 LADIES . high single Marg Mc- Cauley 260, Gloria Riley 233- * Carol Raeside 214 ' - high triple Marg McCauley 641 - - Gloria Riley 569 -Janet Web- ster 548 MEN'S high single Terry Johns- ton 262 Steve Hook 257 - Doug Proctor 254 High triple Terry Johnston • 657 - George.Blanchard 640- , Steve Hook and Doug' Proc- . for 635 -.. , ception changes and everything looks. farther away than it actu- ally is, which is important to remember when passing. Both fog 'and snow reflect light so only low beams should be used under these conditions. , The color of a car affects its visibility, with light,,, bright colors being easier to see ' in' adverse conditions. I f you drive a dark colored car, turn on your parking lights or low beams. And some small accessories like a bag of sand or ashes, a shovel, tire chains or traction plates in the trunk of your car can sometimes save you the cost of a tow. If the light-fingered gentry expect -to be out of the pokey in time for the holidays, they had better do their shoplift- ing early. For Storing High Moisture Corn APPLICATOR FOR .RENT ANTI-FIE.EZE 2.19 gal. BEFORE For information locally. contact: • Dublin JOHN D. MOORE Mitchell 345-2512 .348-9067 HOLLAND and MOORF:•INSITRANCE , O • 5 years Debenture investment Certificates the municl al savings & loan corpo tion P.O. SOX 147, 88 DUNLOP S EAST BARRIE, ONTARIO (705) 7 6.7200 Member: Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation Available In This Area Through Bredhagen Bantams, who recently won the WOAA Bantam Home Brew' Softball Championship, pose with their trophy. They are: (Front).(left) Paul McClure, Keith Bennewies, Doug. Eickmeier, Murray Anderson (2nd. row) Brian Hinz, Randy Rayeraft, Doug, Dietz (Captain) Ken Jarmuth, Dave" Elligsen; Back Row (Ken Pfeifer, Fred Illman, Walter Inman, Murray McIntyre, Robert'Anderson, Rayinond Hinz, Bob Ward, Don Pfeifer (coache & manager). Hospital board names Archie Dobson • • • • • • • • 'e • • • • • e • • • • • AFTER MAKE ,YOUR. OLD CHAIRS LIKE NEW MAKE YOUR CAR UPHOLSTERY LIKE NEW I • • Coping with the problems, of winter driving . begins with the proper servicing of your car to ensure that it is in top con- dition When you have to depend • on its reliability. This should include a com- plete brake check; engine tune- up; a good battery;, good tread or snow tires; muffler, tailpipe, lights and windshield wipers in good condition; and antifreeze in the washer. • But safe driving under winter conditions depends on your skill as a driver and your knowledge of how , adverse conditions affect your ability to control Your veh- icle. The first suggestion offered by all the experts is reduce your speed. Bad weather is doubly dangerous because it increases stopping distance while decreas- ing the distance you can see. In fact, a 'vehicle travelling 20 mph can stop in 21 feet on dry pavement but in loosely packed • snow it takes 60 feet or three times as far and on glare ice it will take 195 feet to stop - nine times as far. Changing lanes or direction on ice is also hazardous. A man- oeuvre that cap be done safely at 60 mph on bare -pavement can only be done safely on ice • at between 12 and 15 mph. And this is not restricted to the winter months, in the fall and spring an early morning frost can create a slippery • film on the road surface that is, every bit as dangerdhd as ice. In • particular, watch for icy con- ditions on bridges, overpasses and in shady areas. It also pays to remember that ice is more slippery at the freez- ing point than when it is colder. Another bad weather problem Is hydroplaning, when water on • the road makes a cushion for your tires leaving no actual con- tact of the tires on the road sur- face. Here again the best de- fense is anticipation of this con- dition and a reduction in speed. While this condition can occur at any speed it is most common • • in the nild-50 mph range. Driving through -water can also cause problems with your brakes. Check traffic and when all is clear, try out your brakes. If they do not react• the way they should, hold thein on Mr short periods of time until the heat ,* generated dries them out. In winter skidding is always a problem but, in many circum- stances, it Is driver caused -,by . , driving too fast, swerving sud- • Tienly or accelerating or decel- erating too quickly. if you're • Caught in a 'skid, remember the 46' (Continued from Page 1) cost of $595 which includes $200 for trade-in value on the present old machind. Mrs. Joseph McConnell, chairman of the board, reported on a conference of Small liosp- ,,..itals held in Kitchener which she attended in October. She' re- ported also on the Ontario Hosp- ital Association convention in Toronto which she attended Oct- ober 23-25. Reports on the convention were „given also by other trustees who attended; Clayton Looby, Mrs. John mcLlwain, John Long- staff, W. D142• . Stephenson and `a.„,.....4aoderaPrea Phone 527-0770 Tulip Bulbs Now in Stock ASK I'S FOR PRICES SEA-FORTH FARMERS Slow down and take it easy • best advice for winter driving • a • "•• SEAFOlfill -MIXED LEAGUE Head Pins, Bouncers, Strik- ers, Gutter Balls, Lane Leapers, Aces. WEEKLY TOTAL PINS Head Pins, 3017;..Lane Leap- ers 2914; Gutter Balls 2748; Strikers 2629; Bouncers 2546; Aces 2406; LADIES High Single, spa: F. Munro 284; L. Sawyer 254 High Triple, spare F. Munro 784, H. McGonigle 578 . MENS High Single, L. Wesenberg 347, High Triple, J. Coleman 757. EGMONDVILLE STANDINGS: Blue Max 31 - Gli- ders 26 - Yebs 25 - Rockets 22 - Spit Fires 13 - Bombers 9. LADIES high single, Joan Hilde- brand 213, high triple Barb Alexander 582, average Betty Smith 216 MEN'S high single Ken Miller 278, high triple Gord Nobel 708, average Al Baker 227 Y.B.C. " STANDINGS, Swallows 29 - Pee • Wees 16, Robins 23 - Bud- gies ' 15 - Canarie 11 - Ch- icadees 11. LADIES High single Diana Nobel 256, Nancy Kunder 217 Triple Diana Nobel 528 MEN'S, High single - Murray Bennewies 277, Triple Mur- ray Bennewies 669 COMMERCIALS STANDINGS Maple Leaf 11, - Canadian.Wings 17 - Travel- lers 22 - Speeches 17 - Dia- monds 22 - Super Stars 16 LADIES High single Rachel Riehl 294, high triple Mary Nobel 668 MEN'S High single JohnColeman 231 - high triple Cor Dor- sers 574 , C.Y.O. ,STANDINGS Lucky Charms 5 - Speeders 5 - Motherd 2 - Grovies 2 LADIES high single Dorothy Van Doornik 195 - high triple and average Mary Claessens 529, 176 MEN'S high single and triple Cam Holland' 294, 657, av- erage Mike Marian 205 An Expositor; Classified will pay you 'dividends. Have you tried ons340912; jr- I 'I three very important don'ts: Don't panic! Don't slam on 'our brakes! Don't swing your steering wheel too far over! Unexpected difficulties can he caused by a high wind or being passed by a heavy transport travelling at high speeds. Both hands on the wheel at all times Is one of the best Ways of keep- ing in controrin 'an emergency of this kind. Good visibility always is im- portant. In winter, .thi& means' completely clearing all windows, your outside mirror and your tail-lights. 'Also the inside of your windshield since smoke and dust leave a vision-obscuring film. Lights should be in good work- ing order ,for they serve a dual purpose in bad weather by help- ing you to see wheie you are • going and by making you more visible to other drivers. If your windshield is getting dirty and the washer is in con- stant use,remember that your headlights are in even worse condition since they get 'more of the splash and spray. • In fog or mist, distance per- ChO0S0 4P0a11, POW $1444 • WW1 Ptal4s, rurs;n. FlivOrP1,1413n13431ellHelt.fabrrediC544* *°19.41.0040s, imitriformed *ago Stop here and same PP be ' $10.00„ NEW KNITTED And SCARF & TAM SETS Gay, colorful knitted tams are "the in style" this fall and winter — See our big selection. TAMS 2.95to 5.95 Tam-Scarf-GlOve Sets • 6.95 up. Mr. Martin explained that the question of abortion is a mat- ter of voluntary choice for a • hospital and would remain so. Dr. 'Dawson,' regestral-Trea- surer of the College advised a matter of which the Seaforth Hospital is alrep.dy aware i.e. that a team from the college would inspect all hospitals to see that patient care and the function of the hospital is of the best possible. Of the 75 hospitals inspected reports have only been made on 25. We were fortunate to be able to have a look at many pieces of hospital equipment which were ;on: display. Seeing this equip- ment gives a board member a better knowledge when consider- ation is being• given to the pur- chase of new equipment. News- of Canadian Mist Cloth McK1LLOP and,hood, with fur trim and Olive-dna with full borg inning .in coat Correspondent — sizes 8 to 18. Colors 'Mrs. Ed. Regele Blue, Given, ?untie, Olive. , . . Walton 111 met at the homeof 'Joy.and Gayle Fischer. Plans were discussed for Achievement Day. Dianne Dennis, and Gwen Bosman ,made western Sandwich- es. Mr., and Mrs. Stanley Presz- cator, Barbara Preszcator, Mrs. Elaine Foran, Lorna, Brenda and Barbara Glanville of Crediton spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCallum and family. • .BEFORE • • • • 4, MAKE YOUR CHESTERFIELD • LIKE NEW! • • • ,E Why buy these items new? • get' for,HALF PRICE as compared to new cost. Aik for free estimates and see our samples. • • • • REMODELLING -- PICK-UP and DELIVERY • • • SEAFORTH UPHOLSTERY • • With 50 Years Experience 80 Centre. St., Phone 527-0190, Seaforth 4 ' *••••••••••••••• ••••• **•*5 • •••••I•ioe***•••••**•*••••••*•*••••• the doctors. Dr. John Underwood, 'who is president of the medical staff, presented a report on behalf of Representatives of Seaforth Community Hospital attended The recent convention of the Ontario Hospital Association in Toronto. Included among them attending were Board President, Mrs. Jos. McConnell, vice - president, Clayton Looby, Trustees, John ,Longstaff, Robt. Wilson, W. D. Stephenson, 'Mrs. JohnlVicLlwain, Dr. John Underwood, Dr.•Moyo and administrator Gordon Mc- Kenzie. , Staff members who' attended inluded: Lloyd Hoggarth, Mrs. Y. Ketchenk'Mrs.-8., Ring, Mr*. Wm. Eisler, Mrs. B. Seymer, Cyril Kirk, Mrs. D. McRae, Mrs. L. Rowatt, Mrs. Irma Johnston, Mrs. M. Erb ; In her report to the board Mrs. Mcllwain said: "Having only attended the Convention one day I can only re- port on that day, which was Tues- day and the main date for hosp- ital trustees. It is my feeling that the conyention could be much better organized. There were at.' least twice as many delegates at the' convention as the con- vention hall would hold. They ' should either have a larger hall or less delegates. It was utter confusion. - The main speaker for the morning session was S. W, Mar-, tin, Deputy Minister of Health, his topic, District Health Coun- cils. The district "health council would be made up o f members chosen or appointed from the public, health agencies 'and pro- Now 'Is tie :Time TO TREAT THAT SURPLUS CORN -with. CHEMSTOR fessionals. The health depart- ment have decided there are far too many duplications of special services in each district. These would eventually be brought to- gether and the public would re- ceive better medical service in the special field, he claimed. Hospitals will still function and the board will be respon- sible for the day to day operation but they will be under the sur- veylance of the "District Health Council" which if they see ad- viseable may change the op- eration of our hospital whether ,we like it or not. "- AO change in the operation of our hospital or request for ex- stork :would .be •put:an-Wed to e district health council and through them to the department pf Health. The District Health Council. would make a survey of the request and either approve or decline the request. There will however be an appeal board. The 'afternoon speaker was the Minister of Hnalth , Richard Potter. His address was very interesting but just more or less confirmed what Mr. Martin had said in tihe morning. He expect- ed there would be about 30 health councils. Five areas are already set up, of these two chairman were on the panel and,gave some information on Just how they were going to ,function. Dr. Galloway of the Hamilton District Health Council explained that although each hospital in that district had their own laboratory there/ was one main' lab in the Mo- hawk Hospital for special cases which was staffed by speciallets. During the question period the matter of abortion was brought WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: DIAL 887-6641 ‘04 • AFTER • • • • • MAKE YOUR OLD MATTRESS • • LIKE NEW I • • • • • • • • • • All these things you • • 5. • • • • • • 4 Lightweight, cloud insulated, belted style ski coats in Navy, Brown,, Green, concealed hoods and •elastic wrists. 19.95 to 24.50 9THER,QUALITIES 14.95. to 45.00 • • • • • • • • • it • • • S. • • • • * • • a • • • • • •