HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-10-11, Page 9A
From
the
Horse's Mouth
(By Ken)
At the London oval Mpnday night in the• second
race Clever Larry owned by Wm. Laverty and Ron
Williamson' was third with Ron on the bike. Also in'
the second race Thoughtful Loulge owned by David
Henderson was out of the money with Gerry Roebuck
on the bike. In the tenth race Jay Bee Blaze owned by
Benson Feagan was second withl Gerry Roebuck, up.
At the London track wednesday night Douglas Bars
owned by Ron and Geo. Feagan was second with Gerry
Roebuck driving.
Thursday night at London in the flrst race Sebering-
Wile owned by Ray Mathers and driven by John
Mathers was out of the money. In the fourth race
Artie John owned by Larry Dale rand driven by Clarence
O'Neill was second. King's Brother owned by Thomas
McLean and driven by W.W.MeLean was fifth. In the
sixth race Deep Run Frisco owned by Mr. and M rs.
W.O.McLean was second with W.0 .McLean on the bike.
Also In the Sixth race Derby Bob, owned by Robert
McLean was fourth with Randy on the bike. In the ,
tenth race Janet Express owned and drivenby William
German was fifth.
On Friday night at London Imp Mathers was second
in the seventh race with John Mathers on the bike.
In the same race Single Johnnie owned and driven by
John Muir was third.
True Personality owned by the partnership of
Whetham and Sadler was fifth with Dale Dufty on the
bike. In the eighth race Miss Belle Bars owned by
Fred Bowler and driven by Frank MacDonald was
fourth. In the ninth race Jimmy The Butler owned
by Robert and H.O.Jerry was fifth with Robert driving.
We know that all horsemen Were saddened to hear
of the passing of George Galbraith well known trainer
and driver. George who died at his Wingham home
Tuesday morning had campaigned at most of the
tracks in Ontario. George was the father of Mac whoc<-
is presently driving at several tracks..
To those who have been asking the Clayton Brocks
Claybrook Stables horse sale that has in past years
been held at the farm on Thanksgiving Day will be held
on Thursday, November 15. The'new location will be
the Denfield Sales Arena. The sale will start at 12;30
p.m.
Terry Provost will take over his new duties as
racing secretary at the London Raceway on November 1.
Get Your
Winter
Supply
•
Get your winter supply
Of Excellent Cooking and Eating Apples at
A. GRANT FOX
Orchard s Shakespeare-
. 62-5-8751
$2350
$2375
WAS NOW
'70 Meteor, f Le Moyne) 8, 4-door, HT., Air.
AT., PS. & PB., Electric seat
•72! VEGA, 2-door Hatchback, AT:, Ita7dio
'68. PONTIAC, 4-dr.'Sedari, dio,
PS & PB $t 875 $ 575
'71 CHEV..Sedan, 6, AT. PS. PB., Radio, 22,000 miles
'71 CHEV. Sedan,,6, AT. PS. PB., Radio, 22,000 miles.
, Radio,
$2750
4
(Continued from Page 1)
Board accepted an invitation front
the teachers under its jurisdic-
tion to meet with them at St.
James Separate School in Sea-
forth to hear a brief clarifying
the position of the teachers with
regard to salary nego tiations to
date.
The first business of the re-
gular meeting was approval of
the Board's PersonnelCommittee
to continue to meet with the
Teachers' Salary Negotiating
Committee to continue to meet
With the teachers on the salary
negotiations. The tiro commit-
tees will arrange a date agree-
able to both.
Howard Shantz of Stratford,
chairman of the ad hoc commit-
tee 6n building projects, reported
the addition and the . l terations
at Holy Name of Mary School in
St. Marys were completed except
for Some possible minor details.
He reported the parking, lot at the
school was gravelled at a cost of
$415, a- sidewalk at the side of the
school constructed at a -cost of
$412 and a new ceiling and stair
tower added at a cost of $184.
Mr. Shantz said there was still
painting, tile laying, landscaping
to be done at St. Aloysius School
in Stratford, the site of the other
big building project this past
summer.
Mr. Shantz explained to the
Board a proposed new subdivi-
sion being planned in Stratford
in the Mgrnington Avenue area to
Muse about 5000 persons where
the Board owns 10.87 acres of
land, the possible site for a sep-
arate school in the future.
Members of the Board asked
if 'someone from Stratford Coun-
cil could attend the next Board
meeting to give more details of
exactly what the City plans for
the area. Mr. Shantz said he
would ask Alderman David Rae
if it might be possible for him to
attend.
The majority of the members
of the Board agreed that the
whole 10.7 acres of land should
4-H Club
meets
1-iPRC keeps up THE likitIoN EXPO:
t •
Cla rk es honoured
on 40th anniversary
4) 1 •
Please accept our very "Best
Wishes"
And may you both be here to
share your fiftieth. '''' '" ' 5
Mr. and Mrs. ' Clarke were
presented with many gifts and
after a -lunch, a social evening
was enjoyed.
The couple have two children
Mona, Mrs, Albert 1-iutton, Lis-
towel, and Bert, Atwood and two
grandchildren, Debbie ,and Jamie
Hutton. •
An Expositor Classified will
pay you dividends. Have you
tried one? Dial 527-0240.
your week ahead BY A.W. DAMIS
PISCES
' Feb. 19 ?Thr.. 20
"GEMINI
May 21 - June 20
TAURUS
Apr. 20 - May 20
Forecast Period: October 14 to October 21, 1973
ARIES Most' members of your sign could go through
Mar. 21 - Apr. 19 this week — far too preoccupied with thoughts
of physical Properties, One other thing, don't
change your romance pattern.
Unexpected help. is coming your way. Keep one
thing in mind, aid from the opposite sex will
have strings attached.
A showdown, that's not necessarily an open
break, should take place. Your chart clearly
indicates the contequences to be extremely
favorable in the, long haul.
This week's cosmic cycle brings a strong warn-
ing. From this point on, take a good hard look
at your surroundings, You're involved in a situ•
ation that needs objective analysis.
In some cases a lie might function al well as
the thruth, you think! You face a period-of
stretching facts.
You're wide open for "get rich schemes" and
easy payment plans. Tighten your hold on a
buck, during this week's cosmic cycle.
Look for long hidden enemies to make overted
moves, Prepare for the defense of your job,
task, mission or project, Guard against com-
plicity,
For most members of your sign, there will be a
couple of bad, very bad days. Then, comes the
silver lining — it's all that simple.
Your insight, E.S.P., intuition or whatever, is
at a high frequency, The point? It's an excellent
time to play your hunches.
Unknowingly, it's possible for you to betray the
confidence of a friend. How? By discussing his
or her personal problems at large:
Don't waste time, it would be a good idea to
recruit friends and allies. Wear your best face'
and gesture: you'll heed support from affluent
persons.
If there is such a thing as --passing the buck"
being justified.... this week would be the ideal
time. You might be the victim of an associate's
blunder. '
L11111 A
Sept. 23 - Oct. 22
MOONCHILD
June 21 • July 22
LEO
July 23 • Aug. 22
SCORPIO
Oct. 23 - Nov. 21
AQUARIUS
Jan. 20 • Feb. 18
VIRGO
Aug. 23 - Sept. 22
SAGITTARIUS
Nov. 22 • Dec. 21
CAPRICORN '
Dec. 22 - Jan. 19
011
Clinton 4 Pinch a Dash and.
a Wish 4th meeting at the home
of Shirley 1,4zingston on October
1st. The t'obic European set-
tlers included Dutch, German
and Belgium. In accordance
with this theme Cathy Pickitt
made some Dutch Chocolate
which was bitter in comparison
to ours. Chris. Carter pre-
pared toppelaAit sayage bake
which. dfdp,44 Wolk, too appetlziag
but Ii d(ldl TIT mop' "van
Dorp' made potato pancakes --
delicious., E zabeth ibson made
German tea squares and brought
them to the meeting. They were
ThrijOyed by all.
A surprise party was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al-
•bert „listowel,Aaterflay,
441995 °.t., th.8 tiP#1 _w Wiitig • ",..nyear.,y lefi*r. and 11of Al-
bert Clarke. Alter a short per-
iod of entertainment, the couple
were called forward and the fol-
lowing address was read by Mrs.
Ina McGrath.
October fourth in nineteen thirty
three,
A quiet but pretty wedding wag to
be.
It was at Corunna they planned
to wed
With Rev. W.J.Maines, their vows
would be said.
Then back to their farm in Mc-
Killop they went,
After a honeymoon happily spent,
Good neighbors they had,
Always willing to lend a hand.
Raised by their parents aboy and
a girl,
Was Mona Irene and Albert Murry
Mona went to school a teacher to
be,
But Bert liked farming better you
see. •
In nineteen fifty,eight another ce-
lebration was to be,
It was their twenty fifth anniver-
sary you see, -
An enjoyable evening was to be
spent,
Withy many good wishes and love-
ly presents.
Mona was first to be wed, •
In' Granton, Albert and Mona's
vows were said,
In Listowel they settled down,
In a ,very 'quiet part of . town.
. •
August twenty, second, nineteen
sixty five,
Debbie Elaine in Listowel to them.
arrived,
,Then August eighteenth' of nine-
teen seventy one, •
James Albert was .petit to be their
son. '
On the farm they stayed till nine-
teen seventy,
Then off to' reside in Atwood,
And rest aplenty,.
Which, would do them both good.
Bert and Minnie in Stratford
were wed,
Before Rev. J.B. PittaWity their
vows were said,
In the village„of Atwood they set-
tled down
In the bustling busy part of town.
Now we are through reminiscing
And you know you both have our
blessing,
So please accept •these gifts 'we
give
From ,your neighbors, friends,
and relatives.
be kept by the 130arcret the, pr0-
sent time and not sell any part
of it to the City.
The Perth Branch of the Oat.
ario Humane Society will be per-
mitted to Circulate forms' in the
Stratford separate schools seek-
ing taggers for a Tag Day the
Society is having in Stratford.
A request from the Hibbert
Athletic Association was re-
ferred to the Property, Commit-
tee to come to some agreement on
assistance, The pupils at St.
Patrick's School, Dublin, use the
playing field each school day as
it adjoins the schoolyard.
Two new separate' school
zones have been established in
the Village of "Blyth In HUT011,
aunty and Hibbert Township,
school section No. 6, in Perth
County.
An ad 'hoc committee was-tet
up to look into the possibilitiesof
applying for a L.I.P. grant from
the federal government being of-
fered at this.time where projects
may be carried out using unem-
ployed workers. Named to the
committee were Ted. Geoffrey of
R.R. 2, Zurich; Patrick Carty of
Stratford; Arthur E. Haid of R.R.
4, Llstowel; and Donald Crowley
of R.R. 2, Gadshill.
Joseph Tokar, Actieg Super-
intendent of Education; reminded
the Board members that theV.D.
Kit, proposed to show the school
students starting at Grade 7, will
be previewed by the Board mem-
bers and priests of the Huron-
Perth Deanery on October 15,
with Dr. Frank Mills of the Huron
County Health Unit in attendance.
They will consider whether they
wish the Kit to be used in the
separate schools in Huron and
Perth.
Council
(Continued from Page 1)
interviewed in the near future.
, Reporting for the protection to
per sons and property committee,
Councillor Betty Cardno said
with the addition of the fourth
man to the police force, better
protection would .be available.
• Councillor GeorgeHildebrand
for the arena committee reported
the repairs were proceeding on
schedule but it likely would be
into November before ice would
be in.
Permission, was granted to
the _Optimists renting the arena
for January 18,.19 and 20th for
the Winter Carnival.
Councillor John Sinnamon• re-
porting for public works in the
absence of Deputy-Reeve Cuthill,
asked council to accept the
tender of John O'Leary for the
painting of the town shed with
certain changes in the type of
primer used and 'a clatl$e re-
garding eyerSpray, hell* added.
Courteil decided that Seaforth
would revert back to Standard
Time at 2:01 a.m. Sunday, Oc-
tober 28, this year.
The meeting adjourned at
11:45 p.m.
Police News:
A. L. VAUGHAN
CHIEF OF POLICE
If During the week of October
3rd, 1973 to October 10th, 1973,
the Seaforth Police Department
investigated 22_occurrences con-
sisting of the following:
1-General Police Information;,
3-Break and' Enter Complaints;
3-Assist Other Police Depart-
'ments; 41.Traffic complaints; 4-
Property Damage Complaints; 3-
Disturbance Complaints;2-Theft
Complaints; 1-Lost and Found
RepOrt; 1-Minor Accident was in-
vestigated involving' no injuries;
1-Motorist was Warned for a mi-
nor infraction.
TOWN & COUNTRY LEAGUE
Team Standings; Hit& Misses
7; Pioneers, 4; 'Happy Six 3;
Tweet Tweets '7; 1„uvie Duvies 0;
Bob-A-Links 0. Ladies' High
Single, Dorothy Williamson 213;
Triple, Faye Kreiger, 557. Aver-
age, Faye Kreiger, 179. Men's
High • Single •and Triple, Gord
McLean, 283, 689, average 229.
' MIXED LEAGUE
Team Standings: Chaparall,
7; Moto Ski, 5; Arctic Cat 5;
Ski Doo 2; Ski Whiz, 2; Allou-
ette, 0. Ladies' High Single,
Barb Weisenberg, 211, Triple,
and Average, Barb Weisenberg,
614, - 205. , Men's High Single,
Geo. Hays, • 27.3; Men's High
Triple, John Coleman, 644,
High Average John Coleman 215.
Y. B. C.
Team Standings: Dingalings,
10; Playboys, 10; Dirty D's, 8;
Trailblazers, 0. High Single,
Triple and Average - Pia Mar-
cusen, 250, 567, 189.
EGMONDVILL E L5AGUE
Team Standings: Tiger Cats
' 12; Golden Bears 10; Rough
Riders 9; Alouettes 9; Stam-
peders 2; Argonauts, 0. Ladies
High Single, Betty, Smith, 241;
Ladies' High Triple, BettySmith,
631 and High average, Betty
Smith/190. Men's High, Single
and Triple, Ron Beuerman, 278
and 652, Men's High Average,
Mike Marion, 212.
TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE
Team Standings: Spitfires, 7;
Hurricanes, 5; ExPOSi 5; Ookpiks
2; Athletics, 2; Colts, 0. Ladies'
High Single and Triple, Carol
Raeside, 242, 608. Men's High
Single and Triple, Jack Price,
297y 834.
NIERS INTERTOWN
Team Standings; Goderich,
38; Vallante, 28; Clinton, 27;
Bowlmor, 26; Mikes I, .,21; Mit-
chell, 13; 'Mikes 2 , 11; St.
Marys, '9; Exeter, 8; Zurich, 6.
High Single L. ,Polley,,$59;
High 5 - V. Yong 1411; High
Average, V Yong,'268. •
PUNCH LINE
OF THE WEEK •
•
41,
Notice to JUnior Hockey Players
The Wingham Junior `D' hockey team will hold
their first try-out for 1973-74 seagon in the
Wingham Arena„ October 12th
Starting at 8:00 p.m.
Players who are interested in try-out for the team are asked
, to bring their own 'equipment and stick. If you make the team,
the team will supply you with pants, helmut, gloves, sweater,
socks and also players from oitts.a Wingham will be (paid
mileage.
If anything unfoneen should arise to cancell the first prac-
tice on the above.date, it ,will be changed on MINX radio and
TV on October 11.
REMINISCING
Your, wedding of forty years ago, •
We can't let go by without a party
you know,
Your relatives remembered,
And • so did your neighbors and.
friends. ,
L,411.ii,14414Aglici.41t11411j
WITH IMPREGIVF
ACHIEVEMENTS A5 A
STARTING PITCHER FOR THE
CHICAGO WHITE 60X CURING
1971AND1972,
Local
Briefs
Mrs. Jewell and Mrs. C. R.
Hunter of Toronto v ere guests
of Mr. Glen Smith last week.
Miss Mary walker and Mrs.
Grace Cameron of Toronto are
spending some, time at their home
here in town.
SPATSrCORNERf
1111111:.
WILFUR W0.017
IS SOME MES oV131,Doilp
WITH HIG PREVIOUS RECORD
AS A STAR RELIEF PITCHER.
HE SETAN AMERICAN LEPC-iiX
RECORD EW P/TE-:'.1-1;NG IN tk:i•
GAMES IN 1968 AND APPEARED
IN 76 AND 776AMES IN 1969
AND 197o, RESPECTIVELY.
WOOD HAS PLAYED AN
IMPORTANT' ROLE IN WHITE
soX's RISE -ro FFNNANI-T -
CoN-rENTIONSI NCE HP OCAME A STARTER IN MID-
1971. HE WON 22 GAMES IN 1971 AND 24 1N 1972.
FOR FALL WEAR
See the latest hold Check
Sport Jackets in double-4=ft
or fortrel-wool Wends 'for fall.
Our ever popular
Blazers in Royal,
Navy, Brown and
Wine. Sizes 36 to
48 for Shorts, Reg!.
ular and 'Tails.
49.50
Others at
$55.00 & $59.50
FALL
SUITS
We carry only the best All-
Wool Woisted Suits featured,
in Glen Checks, Houndtooth
Checks and New 'Stripe pat-
terns for fall and winter
wear. Sizes 37* to 48. For tails,
regulars and shoits.
Manufacturer's
List price $100.00 to •$125700
OUR LOW PRICE
• , I
I We stoci(liclyji' Blaze S$1111
Sport Jackets in 8 to 16
sizes in Royal, Orange,
Wine and Brown and
Fancy Check 'patterns,
and you save dollars shop-
ping at Stewarts.
Boys'
15.95 to 17.95
Sport Jackets
anti Blazers
Fortrel, Double knit
DRESS PANTS 8.95 to 10.95
USE EXPOSITOR CLASSIFIED