The Huron Expositor, 1973-11-01, Page 795 t° 17.95
PAJAMA
& ROBE SETS ch c
For Xmas' diving I 0„" a
FALL
SUITS
We still think pure wool
quality Suits are the son-.
sible buy. Our new suits
are priced very low for the
quality. Checks, plains and
stripes '
89.50 10115.00
In topcoats its tweed,
nein( They're sharp and
they're a sensible mid-
weight for fall and winter.
Try on a few, We also
have zip-out liner coats.
Others to $98.50
SWEATERS
GALORE
New
SHIRTS
New sharp designs,' new
soft Pastel shades plus the
ever popular deep-tone
plain shades feature our
big shirt range
Smart shoppers bey at
Stewarts to get quality at
lower prices, Sizes 14 1/2
to 18. 7.9.5°P
urtle necks, crews
mete, "V" necks, novelty
4ityles and button cardi-
gans. A, big range and a
big stock to choose from.
Bay now • for Christmas.
Quality Broadcloth
PAJAMAS'6 so • up
New Designs
Flannelette
PAJAMAS 7.50
girizedigkw
HARP FOR ONE HAND
Tb WA'H ITSELF. MANY
GREAT 11-IINGS CAN i3F
ACCOMPLISHED; IF CITIZENS
AND GOVERNMENT WILL
FREELY
COOPERATE.
SPORTS CORNER
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77-I5 Mw FRANC/Sco
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cON7ER5 THE TAMS
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IS YOUR
Anti Freeze
GOOD -for BELOW FREEZING?
Under Coating
Snow Tires
Tune.up
Grease Job, Oil Change
1
"Be Ready for Winter"
Open the savings account
that earns 7% and
lets you write cheques.
• Interest calculated on minimum monthly balance
• Guaranteed by the Province of Ontario
Ontario
The 'Province of Ontario Savings
Ministry of Revenue
Main Street', Seaforth, 527-0210, R. S. MacDonald, Manager
134 Queen Street, St. Mary's, 284-2260, D. W. Haight, Manager
flee
Hon. William G. Davis, Premier. Han. Allan Chessman, livfinistet of Revetsee.
dr,
• Tflp nOftON EXPOSITOR, $04FOR*14, ONT.
4 op
41,
Industrial Ball held its annual banquet and dance Saturday""---Traimagah; 'Wayne 'Ellis, Ray Henderson, Gord Geuttenmiller,
night at the Seaforth Community Centre. Pictured here are Newt Collins, Bill Roberto'', Gordon pryce, Gary Betties, Bill
the winners, Mainstreet - Jack Price, David Watson, Brian pinder, Ray Anstett, Bob Beuttenmiller and Bob Montgomery:
Activity at Hullett Central
At the London Raceway Monday night in the first
race Prince Sherman owned by Bert McBride of
Zurich was third with Gerry Roebuck of Goderich on
the bike. In the second race Saint Clair Buck owned
by Phil Bisback and driven by Ron Williainson, both
of Seaforth, was fourth. In the eighth race Single
Johnnie owned anti driven by John Muir of Seaforth
was out of the money. In the tenth race Lee Camp
owned"by Bruce Dupee and driven by Wayne Dupee
both of Clinton, was in a three way tie for fourth.
Wednesday night at London Douglas Bars owned by
Ron and Geo. Feagan was the third race winner with
Gerry Roebuck driving. The mile was in 2.10 and the
pay off $7.00. The seventh race winner was Miss
Belle Bars owned by Fred Fowler and driven by Frank
MacDonald. The mile was in 2.97:2 and the pay off
was $5.10. In the same race Imp Mathers owned by
Charles and John Mothers of Goderich was second
with John on the bike.
Friday night at London, Super' Roy owned by
J. Darling R. Lindenfield and • D. Callcott, all of
Exeter, was the.first race winner with Mike Schaefer
on the bike. The mile was in 2.12 and the pay off was
$5.40. In the fourth race Mighty Mickie owned and ••
driven by William Caldwell of Clinton was third. In
the sixth race Sebringville Qwned by 'hay Mathers and
driven by John Mathers both of Giiderich, was fourth.
In the same race Thoughtful Louise owned by David
Henderson of London was fifth with Gerry Roebuck on
the bike. In the seventh race Miss Direct Baker owned
by Lorne Tyndall of Clinton was second with Frank
MacDonald on the bike. In the ninth race Goldies
Cross owned and driven by William Caldwell was third.
In the tenth race Clever Larry owned by Wm. Laverty
and Ron Williamson was fifth with Ron on the bike.
Friday at the _Londim Track in the first race King's
Brother owned by Thomas McLean and driven by W.W.
McLean both of Goderich, was fifth. In the sixth
race Hylyn Mary owned by Robert Doig of Seaforth and
driven by Dennis Jewitt was fifth.
Saturday night at the London track pierre Harvester
owned by John Smith, Woodham, was fourth with Dennis
Jewitt driving. In the same race Jimmy The Butler
owned by Robert and H.O.Jerry of Goderich was fifth
with Robert on the bike.
This -week end marked the retirement of two fine
horses from the raciqg front. 'Both are retiring
to stud. The first one 'to mention Is J R Skipper who
took a personal mark of 1,56:4 this year will be Used
by his owner Russ Miller of Dutton to replace Blaze
Pick who died a few weeks_ago. The second to mention
is Secretariat 'who ran his last race at the Woodbine
track in Toronto: Secretariat will long be remembered
for winning the triple crown of thoroughbred racing this
season.
The Dresden Raceway has announced that they have
applied for Sunday racing. This track also announced
that they are going to build a new 2,000, Seat ,grandstand. .
to be ready for next seasons race meet.
From ( the
Horse's Mouth
4
vit
Police News
A. L VAUGHAN
CHIEF OF POLICE
During the week of OctOber
,24 to October 30, 1973, the Sea-
forth .Police Department invest-
igated 10 occurrences consisting
of the following:
1 Traffic Complaint; 2 Police
Informations; 2 Lost & Found
Reports; 1 Missing person Re-
port; 1 Property Damage Re-
port; 1 Bank Alarm Report; 1
. Break &, Enter Report; 1 As-
sistance Request; 1 Charge was
laid under, the Highway Traffic
Act; 2 Charges were laid under
the Liquor Control Act; 6 Moto-
rists were warned for minor
traffic infractions; 10 Violation
tags were issued; 2 accidents
were investigated, no injuries
involved.
CROSS COUNTRY
On Monday, Optober 22, 1973
Hullett Central School partici-
pated in a 'Cross Country run.
Forty-eight runners from each
school ran the two and a quarter
mile distance with fifty-four run,--i
ners in each of four age groups.
It was held at the farm of W.C.
Millson, Kinburn with . Blyth,
Brussels, Clinton, Colborne,
Goderich, Holmesville, Hullett
and Huron Centennial schools
participating. Hullett, with a
grand total Of 572 .,points, came
second overall, with the girls
coming third and the. boys plac-
ing fourth.
INTER-SCHOOL SOCCER
against Clinton. In the girls'
game, Clinton scored the first
goal, but Hullett came on strong
, If you're a livestock producer
are you treating your cattle for
warble grubs this fall? If not,
you should be.
Specialists with the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and Food
emphasize that dairy and beef
herds and feeder cattle should
all be treated to control warbles.
According to Ralph Macartney,
a livestock specialist, the end
of November is normally con-
sideredthe latest date cattle can
be treated.
,Systemic insecticides used
for warble control, are absorbed
through the' animal's skin and
St. James wins
In a Huron-Perth Separate
School Touch Football Senior
Semi-final game, St. James,
Seaforth defeated St. Patrick,
Kinkora, 34-22.
Scoring were: Seaforth, Ju-
lius Blockeel-touchdown; Harry
Jansen-2 convert; Tony Arts ;4
touchdowns, 2 converts. Kin-
kora, Ed DeWetering-2 touch-
downs, 1 convert, kicked single
point.
kill the grubs 'before they cause
extensive damage. warble con-
trol is important for all cattle.
To treat newly-arrived feeder
calves can sometimes be. a
problem.It depends on the amount
of stress they haV'e undergone in
shipping, according to Dr. Don
Davis a cattle diseases con-
sultant. If the calves are locally-
produced, there should be no pro-
blem. HoweVer, if you are in
doubt or' if animals are received
after November, consult your
local veterinarian. • "He is
another set of eyes and can give
you the best advice on treating
newly-arrived cattle," Dr.
• Davis said.
Mr. Macartney stresses that
althoUgh beef cattle are most
often treated for warble grubs,
dairy cattle can also serve as
hosts for the Insects. “Heifers,
young dairy 'stock not producing
and animals to be used for
dairy beef should be treated' with
systemics the same way as beef
cattle. Depending on the insec-
ticide used, lactating dairy cattle
'and dairy caws within three to
seven 'days of freshening should
not be treated."
workshops
Teachers from schools in
Stratford, Kinkora and Hesson
took part in the first of two ska-
ting workshops at the Dufferin
arena Stratford, Wednesday ev-
ening.
The objective of the work-
shops is to find effective ways to
instruct children from Kinder-
garten to Grade four level in the,.
correct skills of skating, be it
balance, movement, stroking;
stopping, skating backwards and
cornering. •
Ron, Richard conducted the
Stratford workshops with the as-
sistance of Mary Sills of sea-
'forth and Shirley Beecroft of
Kinkora,
Other skating workshops are
planned for the Clinton Arena on
November 7 and 14 when teachers
from Dublin,* St. Columban and
Clinton will participate and Bry-
on Topping of Stratford will dir-
ect, Also in November, at the
Zurich arena, teachers, from
Mount Carmel, Exeter St. Jos-
eph and Zurich will take part in
similar skating workshops in-
structed by Bruce Brady of Hay-
field and assisted by Marys Sills.
The workshops have been or-
ganized by John McCarron, phy-
sical education consultant for the
Huron Perth Board.
Men's High Average, Brian Barry
206. Ladies High Single, Barb
Alexander, 289; Ladies High Tri-
ple, Bonny Fortgen, 627; Ladies
High Average, Betty Smith, 213.
MIXED LEAGUE
• Team standings: Chaparall,
26; Moto Ski, 16; Arctic Gat, 14;
Allouette, 12; Ski. Doo 10, Ski
Whiz, 6. Ladies High. Single
and Triple, Helen Garrick, 228,
577. Ladies High Average, Bash
Weisenberg, 195. Men's High
Single and Triple, R. Beurmann,
270, 667. Men's High Average,
J. Coleman, 218.
• COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Team standings: Swinging
Stx, 32; Browners, 28; Snoopies,
24; Lifesavers, 16; Flyers, 15;
Swifties, 11.
Y.B.C.
Team standings: Dirty D's,
20; Rough Riders, 19; Hot Shots,
18; , Trailblazers, 7; Playboys,
19; Dingelings, 21. Ladies High
-47
Single, Shirley Young,161; Ladies
High Triple, Joanne C zering, 523.
Men's High Single and Triple,
Murray Bennewies, 250 and 678,
ST. JAMES LEAGUE
Team Standings: Atoms, 27;
Tigers, 25; Saints, 21; Toros 20;
Ti-Cats, 18; Jokers 15. Ladies
High Single and Tritile„Makele
Melanson, 286 and 662. Men's.
High Single and Triple, John
'Coleman, 340 and 778.
TWN AND COUNTRY
Team Standings: Hit & Mis-
ses, 23; Tweet-Tweets, 21; Lu-
Vie Duvies, 10; 'Happy Six, 15;
Pioneers, 6; • ob-o-Lings, 9.
High Ladies Single and Triple,
Rick Groothius, 282 and 587. High
Ladies' Average, FayKreiger,192
Men's 'High Single, m Triple and
Average, Jack Ungarian, 348,
729 and 217.
HURON RURAL LEAGUE
Team standings: FireBirds,
10; Model T's, 9; Jaguars, 7;
Road Runners, 2. Ladies High
Single, Triple and Average,
Karen Hoegy, 222, 222, and 190.
Men's High Single, Triple and
Average; Clyde McClure, 237,
634 and 212.
Watch for warble grubs
scoring two goals to wrap up the On Thursday, October 25, Mrs
gaM,e by a score of two to one. Gayle Poole, Rostock, Ontario
The first goal was scored by came to speak' to grades seven
Christine McNall and the second and eight at Hullett Central on
one by Debbie Bunking. the topic of Indians. 'She told
The boys' game was not quite • some Indian legends about Nani-
as successful since Clinton boys boso, Thunderbird and about the
defeated Hallett three to one. Stone that told stories. She
Hullett's lone goal was scored by brought with her Indian dolls,
Terry Powell. masks. and crafts. Mrs. Poole ,
INTERVIEWS • told the classes that Indians only
parent and teacher interviews told stories in • the wintertime.
started at Hullett Central School As well as enjoying her stories
on October 22. These were to the pupils learned that Indian
give the parents-4 chance to dis- legends often explained things
cuss the progress of their child that they did not understand and
with the teacher. . The inter- that.Indians believed in spirits.
views, were designed to take the
place of a mid-term report. The EGMCiNDVILLE LEAGUE
On Friday, October 19, Hul- ,„, interviews took place ,Monday,. HP RCSS has, 4 • Team standings:, Tigercats,
lett visited Clinton Public School and Wednesday evenings, and . , 24; Roughriders, 23; Golden
to play their last soccer game Tuesday and Thursday after-
two
' • Beers, 22; Allo-Ets, 16; Stan
noon. The, pupils were dis- 0 skating , Peters 9. Men's High Slagle
missed early on both afternoonS. and Triple, Jim' Barry, 2575;
Bowling results
WEDDING INVITATIONS
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