The Huron Expositor, 1973-03-22, Page 7Mrs. Wrn. Walters visited in
Exeter on Thursday with her a unt
and uncle, Mrs. W.J. Beer and
Mr. Maurice Quance.
Mr. and Mrs. Squire Herd-
man of Elimville visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman
Horne.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanfors1„Button
BUTTON BARBS
I am neither
for or
against apathy
,r,poblioltrop,i)rofOottos
sport ov'enW• '
rT aria sEhirolpt.,
SUNDAY
APRIL .1
RACE STARTS; AT
EGMONOVH4LE
BRIDGE - a.m.
A Class for Everyone
• SERVICE CLUB
• NOVELTY
• FAMILY
• KAYAK
• MIXED
• MEN'S
Trophies on display next week
at Bob's Barber Shop.
C•••••••••••••••••,•........•sor-..•,..
040440*,:
HAP' 1HE OAKLAND
ATHLE17c5 Los-r
THE WORLD SEIRIS
LAbt `,(11,R
A'6 MANAGER,
PICK
WOULD HAVE
BEEN ACCUSED
Or Too MUCH
MANAGI NO.
.•••••••- .11.-.•••••••••••• •••••••••.•••••••••• •
From
the .
Horses Mouth
(By Ken)'
Isle of Wight, the seven year old pacer, won the
Provincial Cup at Windsor Raceway Sunday. It was
the second time in the running of the Provincial
Cup that the same horse has won the cup two years in
a row. Driver Ilerve Filon skilfully steered the horse
to victory over a track that was anything but fast in
2.03:2. We also note that with this win Elton becomes
the third driver to win this race twice. The payoff
was 4.90.
We must note that Cardigan Bay with Stanley
Dancer driving wa s the other horSe to win the cup
. Windsor reports that during. the winter meet
attendance was up two arid one half per cent and betting
17 1/2 per cent.
Ron Bannerman, past president of the Seaforth'
Turf Club, was back in town for the week end. Ron
reports that.The has eight horses at his stable in
\Bveo lt lhwell. He reports that several are training real
Mrs. Sandy Doig and Mrs. Neil Bell left on the
week end to spend a week in sunny Spain.
John (Buck) Muir had a few anxious moments last
week. While jogging the horse, Claybrook Way,
owned by his father, the horse refused to cross a
bridge. The horse rared up landing back.•!,,ards. In
doing' so both shafts were removed from the cart.
The harness was so badly broken that i t fell off
the horse. Being a long way from home, Buck
decided to ride the horse bare back home. we see
that he made it alright.
On' Wednesday at the Westeen Fayr' Raceway,
Carry on Sly had a little trouble leaving the gate
and finished last. „,
On Saturday at the' W,,,stern Fair Raceway, High-.
land Sheila owned by the local partnership of Jack
McLlwain and Bill' Strong. was third over the worst
track that ninny drivers have seen in the twelve-.
years of this track. Cord. Pullman was on the
bike.
Area horsemen were dealt. another riv?an blow by
the weatherman. With hope that the frost was nearly
out of the track along comes the worst snow stor m of
the season.. There will be no getting on the track
for another few days.
No area horses were able to be trucked to
Orangeville Sunday;
Mohawk Raceway opened Sunday for the Spring
Meet.
ALL PURPOSE
ONE BIN HOG SUPPLEMENT
PURINA
FarmBlend
HOG CHOW
for farm mixers
4
A
n
•
PURINA FARM BLEND HOG CHOW is a base mix supplement balanced
completely with high levels of amino acids, vitamins and minerals. When
mixed with grain it provides maximum nutrition for all market hogs weighing
over 50 pound's, and sows, too. Buy in bulk, store in one bin and save
several dollars per ton.
PURINA FARM BLEND (H.M.C.) HOG CHOW is specially formulated for
the hog man who wishes to feed High Moisture. corn.
MILTON J. DIETZ
RR 4, Seaforth - Phone 527-0608
WE FEATURE
FLAVOR CRISP CHICKEN
Pressure Fried - Juicy 'n Tender
6 Days a Week - TUESDAY to SUNDAY
at the regular price.
SPECIAL TUESDAY TAKE-OUT ONLY
Snack pack consists of two pieces of chicken,
cole slaw, french fries and roll.
3 pieces 1 .10 n pieces a jo
reg. $1.30 II 7 reg. $2.80 L
WONG'S GRILL
SEAFORTH- PRONE 527-0920
LAX
Your Public Utilities Commission
Accounts Will Vary
Any number of conditions can cause changes in your Utility, ac-
counts as rendered every two months on the average. Greater use
of Hydro is generally experienced during certain months. Winter,
for instance, has its longer periods of darkness and the heating
season.
Some Conditions 'That Can Cause Changes In
Your Accounts:
LIGHTING-
Artificial light is used more in Winter than in Sumnler.
,HOUSE HEATING-
Electricity is used to operate associated forced air systems,
burners, circulating pumps, controls, supplementary heating,
and so on. The colder and more prolonged the Winter montli4,
tne greater use of both electricity and fuel.
ADDITIONAL NEW APPLIANCES-
Such as a televisie;., range, dryer, refrigerator, freezer, radio,
air conditioner, etc., will generally result in the increas-
ed use of Hydro.
ENTERTAINMENT AND COMPANY-
The greater use of electricity for cooking, lighting, washing,
drying, ironing, television, and so on.
HOLIDAYS,' CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR'S-
Preparations and festivities are usually accompanied by the in-
creased use of electricity
ILLNESS IN THE HOME-
Heat lamps, heating pads and supplementary heating can be
the cause of increased electricity use.
THE FAMILY-
! An increase in numebr-is generally reflected in an increase
in Hydro.
UNNECESSARY USE-
Lights and appliances left on when not required can cause
changes in accounts.
BILLING PERIODS-
Saturdays. Sundays, Holidays, inability to obtain meter read-
ings and so on will cause variations in scheduled meter read-
ing dates.
Electricity
Meters
Are Tested
Electricity meters are tested' and
sealed as to accuracy by the
Standards Branch, Canada Depart-
Mont of Consumer and Corporate
Affairs.
SEAFORTH
PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION
111
1014441u11441
SINCE THE A /G WON,
HOWEVER , VVILL IAM5
IS EWING RIGHTLY
CREPITP AS A G.ENtos
FOR NIS UNW11-10DOX
MANFU VERS.
pURING -THE G-ffzIG,,
WILL-IAMG CAME OUT
OF THE DUG ow 3,H •
-TIMES -CERrAINLyAREccR17
N
monds 94; Super Slats 95.
Ladies High single,' Dianne
Van Velden; Triple, Mary Nobel
537; Men's high single and triple
John Coleman 296 and 697.
CYO
Team Standings! Speeders 78;
Lucky Charms 67; Ivlotherd 64;
Moufidites 41.
Ladies' high single, Karen
McLean 240; Triple, Deanna No-
bel 629. Men's high single and
triple, Mike Meldinger 250 and
644.
YOUNG ADULT INTERTOWN
Standings:• Goderich 164
(1 week due): Seaforth 118; Strat-
ford 119(1 week due); Wingham
86.
Weekly highs; Singles,
John Coleman 314 and Brian
Barry 292. High Five, Bian
Barry 1347 and John Coleman
1261.
Y.B.C.
Team standings: Swallows 114;
Robins 106; Chickadees 89; Pee
Woes 78; Budgies 71; Canaries
66.
Weekly highs; Single, Hick
Ha uwert 275,258, Dennis Neil-
sen 239; Triple, Nick Hauwert
753, Dennis Neilsen 625. - '
LEGION BOWLING LEAGUE
Team standings: tt 6 Jabaat
103; 45 Heathers 93; '3 Pussy
Cats 91; 112 Team CanacIR 86;
iiLC.C.C.P. 85; n4 Constables /4
Kids 67.
Ladies' high single and triple
Helen Nicholson 245 and 610.
Men's high and. triple. Don Eaton
266, 695.
The Blues and Kings both
came up with convincing victories
on Sunday night to advance into
the I.H.L.
The Kings downed the Flyers
by the score of 4-1 while the
Blues upended the Stars 7-3. Both
games were deciding ones in a
best of three series.
The Kings got a three goal
performance from star defence-
man Ray Devereaux and strong
goaltending from Maurice Huard
in their victory over the Flyers.
The game was a close-checking
affair right from the opening
face-off. Huard gave up
game's first goal as Tommy Phil-
lips scored on a screened drive
from the Blueline. Larry Broome
tied the game with just over two
minutes remaining in the first
period.
. Devereaux scored the only
goal of the second period and
added two more in the third to
sew up the win. Gary Osborne
in the Flyers nets also turned
'in a solid performance kicking
out several point-blank drives.
Eight penalties were handed out
with the Flyers receiving five of
them.
In the late game the Blues
completely outplayed and out hus-
tled the big green machine to
record their win. The Blues
led 2-0 after the first period
on goals by Danny Muir and
veteran Jimmy Watson. They
outscored their opponents 3-2
in the middle frame to take a
5-2 lead into the third stanza.
Defenceman, Gary Betties, with
two goals and Davey Watson were
the Blues marksmen while Don
Morton and Jim Finlayson con-
nected for the Stars. Captain
Ken Wright and Muir with his
second of the night wrapped up
the Blues scoring in the third
period. League scoring champion
Steve Southgate fired the final
goal for the Stars.
Gary Montgomery in.he Blues
net turned In his usual good
play.-off game, ,
Ten minor penalties were
called with each team picking lip
five.
The final round again will be
a best 2 out of 3 series and
will start this Sunday night at
8 o'clock instead of the usual
7:30.
Plc3ris
regio
For the past few ontbs
group of men and women Huron
interested in sports have been
conducting meetings on Sports in
Huron County, They are now
at the point where a Regional
Sports Council is tq be formed.
To do this another meeting is
being held at 8 p.m., Wednesday,
March 28, 1973 at. the Clinton
Community Centre. All interes-
ted have been Asked to attend.
The regional council will be
an organization comprised of re-
presentatives from all Sports and
all areag of the County(Region). It
would also include an associace
membership of persons dedicated
to sport and Involved in Such
areas as recreation, govern-
ment, university, secondary and
elementary education, etc.
Objectives are three-fold;
(a) organize, promote, en-
•courage and maintain 'de-
velopment - excellence of - and
participation in - sports within
the region (County).
(b) provide services for the
members of the organization.
(c) seek out funds for further-
ance of these projects.
In Huron such an organiza-
tion can assist in the following
services:
(a) Knowledge of granfs and
funding available through Federal
and Provincial agencies.
spent the weekend at Listowel
with relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. David Newman
of Harriston visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor
and family.
• Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Walters.
were guests on' Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Danny Walters
at Exeter.
-- -
INSURANCE
Auto, Fire, Life
Donald G. Eaton
Insurance Agency Limitexl
Office in Masonic Block
Main Street
Phone 527-1610 - Seaforth
0'4 Qrgahgatien and prum0.-,.4
lion of clin1calOr PO.4000 404.;
officials.
(e) Communication inter and,
-Intra sport.
(d) Sport directory for re-
gion.
(e) information centre for pu-
blic as well as members.
(f) Llason between-this region
and Sport Ontario and.Sport Ca-
nada.
(g) Will provide organiza-
tional network for Regional
Games, should region host these
games.
Sports equipment safety.
(i) Provide a unified voice for
Region in matters of concern
in Sport.
(j) purchase and publish
teaching, coaching and officiating
aids.
(k) Communication - news-
letter.
(1) Eventual library and re-
source centre for public and
organizations.
(m) Service of duplicating,
secretarial assistance and
mailing to'Thember sports of the
council. i.e.
- adminstrative material
such as notices of meetings,
reports of meetings and commit-
tees.
- constitutions and by-laws
- promotional material •
newsletters and bulletins
to members
- results of races, dompe-,
titions and sports events.
it
*
ST. JAMES BOWLING LEAGUE
Team Standings: Bowlets 91;
-Tigers 89 1/2; Peanuts 89;
Archies 86 1/2; Scorpions 641/2;
Strikers 60 1/2.
Ladies high single; Trudy Van
Drunen 263; High triple, Joan
Bettles 644. Men's high single
and triple, John Coleman 285 and
780.
EGMONDVILL E LE AGUE
Team Standings; Spitfires
119; Bombers 92; Gliders 85;
Jets 69; Rockets 68; Bleumax
„ 66. Men's high single, Warren
Shera 324; Triple, Gordon Nobel
699; Average, Gordon Nobel 331.
Ladies' high single and triple,
Joan Nobel 238 and 565; average,
Betty Smith 200.
SEAFORTH MIXED LEAGUE
Team Standings; lstBouncers
109; 2nd Strikers 88; 3rd Lane
Leapers 79; 4111 Head Piris''13;
.5th Gutter Balls 69; 6th Aces 65.
Weekly Highs: Ladies' single,
Barb Scott 202; triple, B. Wesen-
berg 523. Men's single and triple
John Coleman 309 and 781.
Season's igh: Ladies' single
B. Seymour 291; Triple B. Wesen-
berg 675; Average, B. Wesenberg
185. Men's high single, L. Wesen-
berg 347; Triple R. McAllister
806; Average, J. Coleman, 223.
HURON RURAL LEAGUE
Team Standings; Panthers 16;
Beavers 13; Chipmunks 12; ,
Cougars 8; Tigers 8; Ground-
hogs 6.
Lad ies' high single, Laurene
Regele 219; Triple, Jane Hoggart
563. Men's high single and triple
Geo. Ribey 254 and 659.
TOWN AND.COUNTRY
PLAYOFFS
Dirty Six 10891; Tricky Six
10863; pin Hunters 10658; Wild
Cats 10613; Hot Shots 10545;
H H 9707.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Team standings: Maple Leafs
69; Canadian Wings 85: Tra-
vellers 83; Speedies 93; Dia-
So you want
to. learn 'about
gardening? •
Gardening publications on
• roses, fawns, flowers, insects,
an many more popular topics
can be obtained from Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and Food
offices. Some nurseries provide
open-house programs showing
the latest gardening techni-
ques and plant materials
available.
Whether you're an ex-
perienced gardenei• or a novice,
this is a good tome to increase
your gardening knowledge. says
R.F, Gomme, horticultural spe-
cialist, Ontario Ministry of Agri-
culture and Food.
Many of Ontario's horti-
cultural societies have speakers
on popular gardening subjects
during their regular meetings.
Several also have short courses
especially for new homeowners.
You might like, to join a local
society to gain gardening infor-
mation from experienced gar-
deners in your community.
Gardening courses are also
available at many night schools
or by correspondence. The Uni-
versity of Guelph offers a basic
home-gardening course. Course
fees are $30 and include
reference books which will
always come in handy. For
further information, contact the
Office of Continuing Education.
University of Guelph.
Books on this fascinating sub-
ject can be obtained from your
local, library. Usually there is
a special section on gardening.
( hi; A
Hot.G.
the
WINCHELSEA
are u
al sports