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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-05-17, Page 12Bev's Hair Styling — 53 Winnipeg Street, Vanastra — PHONE 482-9083 FOR APPOINTMENT Here is Maureen Connolly winding up to throw the shot ' put at the Huron Perth Track and Field Meet. cue ccituctier event in wrucn Maureen cormorly participated was won by another Seaforth competitor, Sandra Coleman Who was successful in breaking the record that she set last year. GRASS SEED GARDEN SEEDS Dutch Set Onions Packaged or Bulk 4.iV, eo, 421 A% DAHLIA and GLADIOLI BULBS • LAWN & GARDEN SUPPLIES' LAWN MOWERS — TILLERS — GARDEN TOOLS — PEAT MOSS — GARDEN & LAWN FERTILIZERS NOW IN STOCK • FOR CORN ATRAZI NE LASSO 4 FOR BEANS EPTAM PATORAN WEED -SPRAY FERTILIZER . BULK, BLENDED OR BAGGED for all your requirements • CONTRACTS AVAILABLE FOR SEED BEANS • Anhydrous Ammonia 411,43110bl* SEAFORTH FARMERS Phone 521.01/0 THRICE THE SPACE - THRICE 'THE STOCK GRAND OPENING SALE At Our NEW Base LOCATION THE BASE FACTORY_ OUTLET NOW LOCATED ON HWY NO. 4 SOUTH OF CLINTON VANASTRA FREE GRAND OPENING DRA 1 at Prize - 1 2" Portable Electrohome TV 2nd Prize -,Swivel Rocker Value 59.97 3rd Prize - Wool Blanket Value - 7.97 Scarfes PAINT Top Quality Interior 'Exterior COMPARE AT 13.95 GAL. $7.77 MEN'S LONG & SHORT SLEEVE .Plain- Color- Floral DRESS SHIRTS '1.97 to '2.57 JUNIOR MISSES BAGGIE, JACKET SETS REG. $29.95 OUR PRICE $ 9.97 MEN'S FORTREL KNIT PANTS . PLAIN - FANCY PATTERNS SIZES TO 38 $ REG. 11.97 • MATTRESSES & BOX SPRING FULL DOUBLE BED SIZE REG. 109.00 $7 9 9 7 Cash & Carry MISSES - LADIES SNEAKERS Navy, White, Black, Light Blue $ 1 7 and $ 1 .97 Infants- children's short sleeve SUMMER T SHIRTS Mire Second: 47c As Low —11 BATH MAT - SETS COMPARE AT 6.57 $ Alb 4% 7 Our Price As Low As gia SALES & SERVICE .97 SEWING MACHINE UNIVERSAL by WHITE These are Nationally Advertised In Vogue- Simplicity-Mot:ails Magazines Will do Ziz Zag Button Holing and Blind Stitching $ 7 9 7 ,COMPARE AT 179.97 • The high isn't as simple as it looks., Here Cindy Doissera hurls herself over and was successful in placing. your week ahead ARIES Mar. 21 Apr. 19 TAURUS Apr. 20 • May 20 GEMINI May 21 - June 20 MOONCHILD June 21 • July .22 - • LEO • • July 23 - Aug. 22 VIRGO Aug. 23 • Sept. 22 LIBRA Sept. 23 - Oct. 22 SCORPIO Oct. 23 • Nov. 2l SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22 - Dec. 21 CAPRICORN Dec. 22 • Jan. 19 AQUARIUS Jan. 20 - Feb. 18 Forecast Period: May 20 to May 27, 1973 Most members of your sign will be in the mood to give beyond their means. Don't commit your- self to the point of not being able to fulfill. Yours will be a 'bad case of self pity, according to your chart. So; paint your feelings with io- dine, this week, and keep on going. There is good, very good advice coming your way through an associate. As a matter of fact, this advice could change an important area of your life. You will contact someone who -has the attitude . _par.a.do-anything better... than you. e4nr, Jr* d(Vil13101.? that _trY , to P.19Yq_ 9,015Y4 M, BeWare! Many wilder your sign might trade off tomorrows.for one today with the opposite sex. You're vulnerable in the romance department. Unexpected help will come your way, through the efforts of an older person. Also, stimulating distractions caused by the other sex, shows in your chart. Don't be the "fall guy" in a financial scheme that an associate might promote. Don't loan money; don't borrow money. Stay with your present romance pattern. Fuzzy aspects warn against any frivolous changes in, affairs of the heart. Ignore overtures. It's a ,fact of life, some meMbers of yam sign Might be tempted to enter a clandestine' rela- tionship. In other words, this cosmic cycle is a forerunner to shady romances. A payoff because of relentless effort,. shows in your chart. In other words, it's probable that you will turn a supposed disaster into - a good thing! You might get the idea that money is a "cure all." Aspects warn against buying friendship or good will. Don't-attempt to solve a problem by spending. " If PISCES It's highly probable that your frustrations will Feb. 19 • Mar. 20 be wrapped up in a sarcastic remark. So, guard your response to an associate who might "needle." PERSONALITY PROFILE For your Sun Sign Analysis, send the day, month, year and place of birth, plus $1.00 for postage,and handling to Dr. Andrew W. Damis, P. O. Box 12766, St. Petersburg, Florida 33733: See Our Selection A number of 73's in Chevs, Pontiacs, Cutlass Oldsmobiles and Chevelles fully equipped. BANK RATE FINANCING on all models - new and used Comes To Brussels Motors This means added savings when you purchase a new or used car. Compare our average interest rite of 11.78% over 36 months. No down payment on approval credit. 3 - '73 Chev. Impalas 4 Dr. H.T. • 2 - "72 Chev.. Impalas - 4 dr. 10 - '72 Chev.Biscayne 4 Dr.Sedan P.S.P.B. 2 - '72 Fords 4 dr. Sedan P.S.P.B. 2 - '71 Pontiac P ariSieltne Broughams 2& 4 Dr. H.T. 1 - "71 Pontiac La Mans 2 Dr.H.T. 1 - '71 Meteor 2 dr. H.T. 1 - "71 pontiac Laurentian 2 - dr. 1 - '71 Cougar kR 7 Air Cond.fully equipped 1 - '71 Dodge 2 Dr. H.T. 1 - '71 Ford 4 Dr. Sedan 1 - '70 Chev. Impala 2 Dr. H.T. 1 -4'70 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr. H.T. j - 70 Vauxall Viv a Epic 1 - "70 Ford Galaxie 500 I - '70 Meteor Montcalm 4 Dr. H.T. 1 - '69 Chevelle 4.Dr. 2 '69 Pontiac Parisienne 2 - Dr. & 4 Dr. 1 - '69 Chev. Impala 4 Dr. H.T. A number of '66 to '68 model cars. TRUCKS r - '69 Chev. 60 Series Cab & Chassis 1 - '70 Int. 1/2 Ton Pickup 366 Engines. Number of 'vans In Chevs. & Fords Auto and Standards. STATION WAGONS 1 - '70 printiac Wagon 1 - '70 Ford Galaxie 500 Widigon 1 - '72 Ford Ranch Wagon 1 - '70 Chevokkagrin 1 - '68 Ford Ranch Wagon 10 passenger. BRUSSELS'IWOTORS BRUSSELS - 0 NIARIQ. •110111 087473 41114 Mow et Soler Used Cant" OP IN 'IVORY imitate 1 - '70 Ford Cab & Chassis 1 - "70 Ford 1-Ton Pickup 12,4 lig,R5IN !EXPOSITOR, SIAPOPTEI, ONT,„ MAY 14,1,73 RAINTREE GALLERY • 14 KING ST., CLINTON Cordially invites you to visit us soon and brouse at your leisure through a fine selec- tion of hand crafted 'and imported works of art, Gordon Fraser greeting cards, candy by Olin Brown, and exclusive decorator acces- sories. While at the Raintree Gallery, examine our full selection of picture frame samples and make a complimenting choice for that special print or photograph that has long a- waited- framing. - We await your calling daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 14 King Street, in Clinton across from Irwin's. . PERSONALIZED COASTERS - GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETTES THE HURON EXPOSITOR Phone 527-0240 : Seaforth BASEBALL UNDERWAY A baseball schedule has been set up for intramural play be- tween grades each night after 3.00 p.m. There is a senior • team and a junior.team and good support has been shown in each grade. The emphasis in the whole program is not •on winning but rather on participation.-A pos- sible grudge match migh be held at the end with the top enior team playing the top junior team. Regardless of the outcome , I think everyone will agree they enjoyed themselves at least trying for a victory. TRACK After months and months of training and work, Seaforth's Track and Field team finally realized their goal. Huron-Perth was held Monday, May 14th at Western University. Seaforth' fielded a good-sized team this year and were finally recognized as a competitive school despite her'small size. • Results of the day-long event were as follows: First place: Barb Doig, Midget girls - 440 Mary Lammesant, Midget girls - 880 yard race; Mary Lam- mesant, Midget girls - 1 mile race; Sandra Coleman, Senior girls - Discus record. Second place: Barb Doig, Mid- get girls - 440 yard race; Jo- anne Schenck, Midget girls - 880 yard race; Danny Maloney Junior. Boys - 880 yard race. .Third place: Maureen Con- nolly, Senior girls - Discus; Murray Bowdon, Junior boys -. 1 mile race; Cheyl Seymour, Mid- get girls - shot put; Junior boys 4x220 relay. . Fourth place: Cindy Dors- sers, Midget girls - High jump; Marg Sills, Midget girls - 440 yard race; Brian Lane, Junior boys - 1 mile race; Susan Hildebrand, Junior girls long jump; Midget Girls 4x110 relay; Junior Girls 4x110 relay. " Fifth place: Jane Leeming, Midget- girls - 100 yard race; Sandra Coleman, Senior girls - shot' put; Marj Jansen, Junior girls -• 880. yard race; Barb Doig, Midget girls - 100 yard race; Mary Ann Van Bakel, Ju- nior- girls -.400 m.; Boys Open Mile Relay. Sixth place: Susan Hildebrand, Junior girls - High jump; Brenda Finlayson, Senior girls - High jump; Barb Chesney, Midget girls - 80 m. hurdles; Susan Beuer- mann, Junior girls - 220 yard race. • Overall the Seaforth team placed eighth out of 10 teams but the girls team did exception- ally well placing 3rd in total poinst out of the ten schools. Anumber of Seaforth entries are eligible to go on to WOSSAand try their luck there. Congratu- lations to all members who parti- cipated. STUDENT SPOTLIGHT This week's student is a very busy, girl who manages to main- tain top grades and a full schedule . of extra-curricular activities. Barbara Iszacovics ' is a Grade 12 'student who lives in Seaforth. She is the only child in her gamily but appears hot too hard done by despite this. Before SDHS Barb went to Seaforth Pub- lic School. Favourite subjects of Barb's are Law, Marketing and English. She is chairman of the Art Club, and secretary of both Campus Book Club and French Club. Last year, Barb won the award given to one stu- dent for outstanding accomplis- ments in music or art and she got it for art. ' In her spare time Barb enjoys sketching, tennis, reading and swimming. She plays the piano and is also an ardent 'movie buff. After High School, Barb plans to make her way to the University of Toronto where she hopes to take Library Science. ,Good luck, Barb! WORK WEEK HELD The girls • in the Grade. 12 Secretarial Course got a chance this week to try their hand at the skills they, have been learning at SDHS. The , girls go but into the community and work in various offices. The main pur- pose of the Project-is to intro- ,N,Cluce them into the work field they will 'soon be entering and allow them -to gain experience. .Those taking part were Joan Hildebrand working at Brucefield Centennial School, Cathy Scott at Seaforth Public School,. Dianne Phillips at the hospital and Wilma Staples at the law office and Gloria Johnson in the P.U.C. office. Pat Murray spent a week at the Huron-Perth Separate School Board office, Laura Van Dooren at the , Huron Expositor. Donna Fry at Topnotch Feeds; Cathy Backert at Genesco and Gail Munro at Don Eaton's. ••An enjoyable and informative week was the reaction of all girls who took part in the work week program.""... BAND HAS BAKE SALE The Seaforth District High School Girls' Trumpet Band has been busy raising money in anti- cipation of their trip, May 27th. Seaforth is the only Canadian Band invited to the Inkster Michi- gan Meniorial Day Parade. The girls leave Sunday and spear! , ,that night in Michigan andilien play on Monday. In order to raise some money for, the trip the girls had a bake sale on Saturday May 12th. There was lots of action in front of Hildebrand's store that day and it wasn't long until all the baking was gone. A profit of $107 was realized from the sale which will be put to good use in Inkster. I T,UPERT'S WP ,.... Tit 8; week thelitudents, Coun- cil have planned a Waal, walk long program for the Student Bodz. This is Student Week and eaelis day Y80 are ‘supposed to dreas up in a different costume. Monday Watt clash day and some pretty shocking combinations were to be seen. Tuesday was Grub day, Wednesday, Dress-Up day; Thursday, Summer day and Friday, Greaser day. Classes are to be dismissed at 100 p.m. on Friday afternoon for a dance that is to IN held in the gym. The ,band is 'Rain' and it is hoped the 'entire student body Will attend. Student Week co- incides with UlAgtIons held this week' for 'Etudents' Council Exe- cutive. Good luck to all run- ning. An Expositor Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one? Dial 527-0240.