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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-02-15, Page 12Dodge 000):' Ti t SALES/SERVICE SPECIALS 2—'71's—Ford V2 -Tons,6's 2—'68's—Dodges, 1 HT., 1 Sedan, 8's '67—Dodge Sedan, 8 '69—Coronet, 2-door HT.,,.$ '67—Chrycler, 4-door Sedan '69—Chev., 4-door Sedan, 6 '69—Chev., 4-door HT., 8 ROWoLIFFE MOTORS Phone 527-1679 SEAFORTH AO. 'AY 444.0 come ? '(,SOW WME •YOU DON'T 4/ICE PIZEE c412- WASH? " P/4.527-1750 • SEAFORTH '69 -Chev. Sedan, 6, Auto. '69 Impala, '2-door, '69 Ford Sedan, 8, Auto.,'22,000 miles '68 Pontiac Sedan, 8 Auto '68 Plymouth Sedan 6, Auto. '468 Plymouth, HT. Vega prices from $2490 On This January Used Car Clearance ADVANCE POLLING FOR THOSE PERSONS WHO EXPECT TO BE UNABLE TO VOTE IN THEIR OWN POLLING SUB- DIVISION ON THE REGULAR POLLING DAY, ADVANCE POLLING. WILL BE HELD AS FOLLOWS, AT LOCATIONS TO BE PUBLISHED LATER SATURDAY and MONDAY MARCH 10 MARCH 12 From 1 1 A. M. until 8 P.M. REGULAR THURSDAY POLLING MARCH 15, 1973, From 8 A.M. until 7 P.M. OF WHICH ALL PERSONS ARE ASKED TO TAKE NOTICE AND GOVERN THEMSELVES ACCORDINGLY AND IN OBEDIENCE TO HER MAJESTY'S WRIT OF ELECTION, DIRECTED TO ME FOR THE ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF HUR ON PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IF A POLL IS DEMANDED AND GRANTED FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING A. PERSON TO REPRESENT THE VOTERS IN THE LEGISTIVE ASSEMBLY OF ONTARIO NOTE THAT ALL TIMES SHOWN ARE STANDARD TIME PROCLAMATION 1:1,‘• I um V. P II I 402 ONTARIO "... SPECTACULAR ..."FILMED IN THE CANADIAN WILDS."' "GREAT NEW WILDLIFE FILM FOR 1973" 1 • „. y NUM( MAN CAN LIVE IN HARMONY WITH NATURE A COLOR FILM ET A. S. DUBS & HEINZ SEILMANN ".. SEE IT BEFORE CIVILIZATION SWEEPS IT AWAY.. " COMING ONE DAY ONLY — SORRY NO PASSES — MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19th TWO SHOWS — 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Adults $1.75 — Under 1g, 75 cents • SEAFORTH LEGION HALL -- by Jean McKaig •,-71-7777, • 4 • - • I. 4 .4 4:41,6%T.'0W' 4Wit The Roadrunners are members of a newly organized club that runs every day after school, over at S.D.H.S. The object of the club is to get members into shape and each day after a mile is completed the distance is recorded on the chart shown in the picture. Members of the Road- runners include (fear left) Murray Houston who has, run the most miles with 69 miles; Dianne Jensen, 15 miles; Danny Maloney, 38 miles (front) Barb Doig, 15 miles; Jo-Anne Schenck - 13 miles and Marj. Jensen, 30 miles. - Roadrunners ,er,114.11E ,HURON PO'QSIT91/1 '5EAFORTH, ONT., tinunlififilipmiummilonnionumun INCOME TAX PREPARED. FOR EARNERS • PUSINESSMEN-and INDIVIPU4S --..Reasonable Rates — Phone today for an early aonointineni 'SONNENBERG INSURANCE AGENCY ' Open in Brussels Tuesdays and Fridays - PHONE 887-6663 All other days Monkton 347-2241 FURTHER NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN OF NOMINATION OF CANDIDATES: THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1973, AT THE OFFICE OF McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.. 10 MAIN ST., SEAFORTH, FROM 1 P.M. UNTIL 2 P.M. DATED AT SEAFORTH THIS 5th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1973 RUSSELL T. BOLTON, RETURNING OFFICER kept quite busy in her last year in Grade 13. Josephine lives at R.R.#4, Seaforth and comes from a large family of nine with only herself remaining at home. She has continually been involved with various high school activities since she has been at Seaforth. She is currently a drummer in the Girls' Trumpet Band and also a member of theSenior Math Club. Josephine .holds the dual position of being Treasurer and Photographic Editor of the Year- book this year. Outsideof school she works nightly at the Huron Expositor. Last summer Josephine was fortunate enough to vacation in Europe for a month. She travelled with her sister visiting all the Benelux countries, Spain, Holland, France and Germany, an experience she will never forget. Favourite past- times of Josephinds is listening to music, photography and basketball. She also enjoys being with .children. It is probably for this reason that Josephine hopes to go into Child Care at Fanshawe next year. Whatever the reason Fanshawe will surely gain a tal- ented addition. Tour Fanshciwe On Wednesday, February 7th, interested students from Seaforth were invited to attend a tour arranged by Fa,nshaueof the col- lege. All students hoping to attend the college next year took part. Upon arrival a represen- tative of the college gave us'a conducted tour .of all areas of interest to the students. The students were shown the photo- graphy and design studi as, labor- atories and gymnasiums. They were. especially impressed by the casual air that prevailed at the college. At the close of the tour students were allowed to ask questions or roam in areas of particular interest to them. It was agreed that it was a very enjoyable and enlightening day for all those attending. BAA elected On Monday night at 3:00 P.M. the male half of the school met for a brief meeting to elect a Boys'. Athletle:A,S,soctat1ePCoue-rJ cil. Those elected to office were Ken Chalmers - President, Brian Lane - Treasurer and Murray Houston - Secretary. The main objective of this year's BAA is to raise money for many deserving projects. They plan a Basketball Clinic, with a date tentatively' set for April 28th. The chief guest speaker will be Jerry Gonser. Roadrunners The SDHS Roadrunner Club has a winner to first complete the 86 mile course. Murray has completed the entire course and LOST . SIBERIAN HUSKI answering to the name of Sonya. Anyone knowing of its where- abouts please call 527-0075 is starting on his second round. All this training will not go amiss with the Roadrunners first meet in London on Thursday, February 221(d. Volleyball The Volleyball ,fared not too badly in action on Wednesday, Feb. 7th. The Seniors won their game against Stratford North- western, a tough team to contend with 7 but were unable to do the same against Wingham. This makes the Seniors eligible to compete in WOSSA coming up soon. The Juniors were not so lucky losing both their games to Northwestern and Wingham. Both teams were given a special treat Friday night when they were invited back to Coach Weido's for; the-evening. The girls had a delicious meal and enjoyed their .evening out a lot. Basketball The Boys' Basketball season is slowly drawing to a close for another year. Last Thursday the boys' played at Goderich. Unfortunately, neither team was able to come up with a win returned home defeated. D uring the past week the teams have been hampered with no available gym facilities as those at the school are being painted. It is hoped that this will not hin- der the boys in their last at- home game here, on Thurs. Feb. 15th against Exeter. Game time is 2:00 p.m. and the public' is invited to come out and support the teams. .Wrestling Friday, Feb. 9th was a big day for the members of the wrestling team. This was the day of the Huron Perth tournament at Clinton. This was a day-long event beginning at 9:30 with the weigh-in. After this the referees have a draw the actualmatches begin with 3 mats being used. Ten schools competed in this tournament and with this competition even a chance to gp to WOSSA is an honour. Two of our wrestlers, Jim Thompson and Jerry O'Rei- ?ALT ;this, ..cba,nc?, te, Lambton. The following are the team results of the day. Congra- lulations guys! Mark Consitt in the 90 lb. class lost, his first match, won the first consolation, only to lose the next, placing fourth overall. Brian Smith in the 114 lb. class lost his match. Carl Bol- ton in the 123 lb. class was unable to defeat his opponent in the advance seat he was given. Fred McClure in the 130 lb. class lost his match. Doug Hoegy in the 136 lb. class won his firgt match, lost his second and the consola- tion. His brother, Lyle Hoegy in the 141 lb. class lost his fight also. Bruce Knight in the 148 lb. class got a pin in his first fight lost the second and the conso- lation to come in 4th overall. Jim Thompson in the 157 lb. class pinned his first opponent, won his second but lost his third to place second enabling him to go to WOSSA. Jerry O'Reilly in the 168 lb. class had a simi- lar record pinning his first, winning his second but losing his third to end up with a second place finish which will take him to WOSSA too. Set fire loss (Continued from Page 1.:y water over the area of an under- ground gasolin e storage tank beside the burning building for several hours. The tank which contained about 1,000 gallons of gasoline fed to a pump beside ,the iofficel,and fears r mere ex- pressed it might explode at the height of the fire. Loss includes 500 tons of bagged fertilizer and about 35 per cent of 4,000 tons of bulk " fertilizer, 300 bushels of seed corn and a quantity of seed grain. • More than 300,000 bushels of corn and 20 bushels of white beans in silos separated from the fire area were not affected. The firm's loss was covered by insurance. The Mitchell plant employs 12 full-time workers plus stu- dents on a part-time basis on weekends. Mr. Bouw said no one would lose his job. Cleanup operations began al- most immediately and Mr. Haim stated that fertilizer could be blended as ,soon as power was restored. ' Mr., Bouw said that he very much appreciated the efforts of the firemen, who remained on the job for althost 14 hours in extreme weather conditions to battle the fire. He said business would con- tinue as usual. Pass pianoexams Successful candidates in piano exams held by the Royal Conser- vatory of Music of Toronto are: Grade IV Honors - Kim Campbell, Elizabeth Johnston. Pass - Joanne Rimmer. They.are students of Mrs. Jane Vincent. _ • • • • • • • oo 000000 • • • • Invest Securely in a 71/2% GUARANTEED TRUST Certificate' 4 and 5 Years Contact: Contact: John A. Cardno Insurance Agency SEAFORTH Representing: Victoria and Grey Trust Sterling • Tkuifs-- Guaranty Trusts Royal' Trust• • 0000 ••ii••••••••• To a passerby, a steady stream of puffing, yellow clad students might have beena cur- ious sight. But these energetic students are just part of a new club formed recently called the Roadrunners. The club was prospeativer,I track members a challenge plus a chance to get in shape. The miles each member runs is plot- ted on a large chart which showd each one's progress. The en- tire course is 86 miles. There are approximately 50 students running regularly and Murray Houston is in the lead, having covered 75 miles already. The first opportunity for 'the results ,rof ally this hard (practising.. will be seen on Feb. 22nd. There is an indoor track meet atSaunders Secondary School and Seaforth has a good chance in this meet. BB. 15, 1975 17,year's experience of income tax preparation Student spotlight This week's Student Spotlight is in her '5th successful year at S,D.H.S. Josephine Willems is THE ADDITION OF QUALIFIED PERSONS MISSED AT ENUMERATION. REVISION OF LIST OF VOTERS THE ADDITION OF PROXY VOTERS AND THE CERTIFICATION OF PROXY CERTIFICATES FINAL DATE MARCH B AT 8 P M. And furth'er, ihat for the purpose of the list of voters, as directed by the Chief Elec- tion Officer, Returning Officer 1{uss.11 T. Bolton will sit for revision of voters' lists at the following places: OODERICIf-- Town 1Thll, on Saturday. February 24. from 10 A.M. to 12 noon, On Monday, March 5, from 4 P,M, to 8 P.M, CLINTON TOWN HALL- On Thursday, February 22, from 10 A,M. to 12 noon. on Saturday, March 3, from 4 P.M. to 8 P.M. EXETER TOWN HALL—On Thursday, February 22, from 4 P.M. to 8 P.M. On Saturday, March 3, from 10 A.M. to 12 noon. SEAFORTH- At the Office of McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Co., ".10 Main Street, Seaforth, On Saturday, February 24, from 4 P.M. to 8 P.M. On Monday, March 5, from 10 A.M. to 12 noon. On Wednesday, March 7, from 4 P.M. to 8, P.M. On Thursday, March 8, from 12 nootipto 8 P.M. for final revision of Voters' Lists and proxy certificates. 1.111MINNOMENNIMINIIIIL Deadline for Changes or 011111.1111111111111111111111.111111111.1111111, 41111111111110•1111.1111N1111111111111111111111111 Deadline for Proxy Certifica- Additions to the List of Voters lion by the Returning Officer MATCH 8, 8 P.M. Official Ount THE ADDITION OF THE VOTES CAST FOR EACH CANDIDATE TAKEN FROM THE STATEMENT OF THE POLL AS PREPARED AT EACH POLLING PLACE, TO BE ANNOUNCED PUBLICLY, THURSDAY, THE 22nd DAY OF MARCH, 1973 AT 10 A.M. GOD SAVE THE QUEEN