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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1975-08-28, Page 11CHAMPION — John Anderson, Hensall, who won the North American Veteran. Handicap Trap Shoot Championship at Vandalia,Ohio Ina shoot off with 24 25,displays two of the awards he received. Competitors from across the United States, Canada, Australia and. New Zealand took part in the event. .Hensall shot trap shoot champion a . , • Lawn, bowlin s-— TX LAW! 13 The Wisest Choice in town for... the ultimate in built-hr fireplace systems lympic HUDIE ISEWAY HOME & BUILDING CENTRE The Olympic is easy to install the new Fieldstone is applied with glue to achieve the finished fireplace. Feature Comparison Acorn Olympic Masonry Fireplace Inexpensive Costly by comparison. Lightweight - no extra support necessary. Heavy and massive footings , required. Can be installed in any room on any floor, Installation virtually limited to an outside wall. Can be selfiinstalled or with unskilled labour. 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Steel Chimney Extra PHONE 482-3441 BAYF1ELD RD., CLINTON HOURS OF BUSINESS MON. TO THURS. —8 Pc.M. T06 P.M. FRI. — 8 A.M.' TO 9 P.M. SAT. — 8 A.M. TO 4 :30 P.M. • ree, •0:.•ftsti4rOis: er LIBERAL COAAMITTE ROOMS ON 'Chattered Ascountants Beli1dent TM" ARTHUR W, E 268 Main Ere Bus. 235-4120 Res... IT'S BOOK MOVING TIME — Mary Ann Van Bakel of St. Columban and Mike Rowland of Dublin move a large carton of paniphlets and bopks for the Huron-Perth County Roman Catholic Separate School Board. The HPRCSB is moving Into its new administrative offices In the former Dublin convent and continuation school. The Board hopes to move from the present,location on Main Street, Seaforth to the newly renovated quarters on Labor Day weekend. (Photo by Oke) in the interests of John Anderson, Hensall, has won three major events at the Grand American Trap Shoot at Vandalia, Ohio, including the North American . Veteran Hanidcap Championship.the She event includes competitors from New Zealand aid Australia. A champion competitor ini major trap shooting events in Canada and the United States for many years, Mr. Anderson has been out of competition for two years because of illness. The enforced lay off didn't effect his performance, however. arrle won the Veterans class at Vandalia on August 18 with a score of 99 - 100 and in Class C was second high with 196-200. In the scout he shot in, only 5 targets were missed it, the first (Continued from Page 1) is rosebush, just peaking its top above the bush, and growing against the wall of the house was a marijuana plant. He said after that he made a careful search of his garden, but didn't find any other plant of that type. So, he dug up the plant, which wasn't easy because it has roots Nike a tree, potted it, and brought It into the office, where the 500. There arc 72 traps in use at Vandalia extending over a mile with 100 squads shooting each hour. Handicap day was on August 21 when all yardages from 18 - 27 compete. Mr. Anderson scored 95 - 100 and was tied with a shooter from Connecticut. He won the shoot off 24 - 25 and 23 - 25 giving him the North American Veteran Handicap Championship. On handicap day there were 3750 competitors shOoting in intence heat which reached 92 degrees. Despite the heat Mr. Anderson hit 49-50 finishing with 92 - 100. He expects to finish with about $500 in addition to \ collecting two large trophies. Expositor took a picture, and where he plans to cut it up and destroy it. When asked how the plant got there, he said: "I certainly didn't plant it." It wasn't there a few weeks ago when he weeded the garden, he said. He said a plant could have got there any number of ways. Kids walk over his lawn, so they could have thrown the seeds there or a bird could have dropped them, he said. Almost two-thirds of the Yukon's population is centred around the capital city of Whitehorse, making that city the largest in Canada north of the 60th parallel. Of the estimated 18,000 persons living in the Yukon, 11,217 live in Whitehorse. The six producing mines in the Yukon have a combined work force of 1,200, about 15 per. cent of the territory's total work force. Another 700 people are employed in exploration and development, which means the mining industry accounts for 23.7 per cent of the 'total labor force in the 'territory. With a value in excess of $170 million, mineral production in the Northwest Territories in 1973 was worth more than $4,000 for every man, woman and child living there. Remember! It takes but a moment to place a Huron Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just dial Seaforth 527-0240. Local rinks have been active in out of town tournaments recently. In the Stratford ladies doubles Katie Phillips and Thelma Dale placed 3rd with 3W plus 3 with Brenda Finlayson and Donna Patterson 4th with 2W plus 44. In ladies trebles at Wingham the rink of Thelma Dale, Esther Brady and Mary Finlayson were among the prize winners. In the Banker's Tournament at Clinton on Saturday Mel and Esther Brady of Seaforth were 1st place winners and Art and Mary Finlayson were 3rd. Tuesday night jitneys are still drawing good numbers and Tuesday, Aug. 19 high scorers for the women were Rachel Riehl and Esther Brady and for the men Hugh Thompson and Lorne Dale. On Thursday evening high 4,0004,0' :to hOr9 ThirteeU ChargeS were brought before provincial court jodge;t- Glenn Hays on Wednesday in Seaforth. `Reginald Watterworth pleaded not guilty to a charge of malicious mischief and his trial date was set for September 17, T.A.Stephensdn was fined $ 28 for littering the highway with a pop bottle. Chief John Cairns said there aren't too many chargeS of this type in Seaforth, "only the odd one". Usually the titterers aren't caught in the act and if the offender is young, he is often given a warning and told to pick up whatever he's drOpped", he said. The older ones khopld know better. Throwing glass bottles is more serious since they often break and become a safety hazard, the chief added. Robert Govier was found guilty of making unnecessary noise around midnight along Main and Market Streets. ,,The judge reduced the fine from $78 to $53. Allan S. Murray was fined $78 after pleading guilty to having liquor in a place other than his residence. Keith L. Price pleaded not guilty to a charge of driving while disqualified and the court date was set for Sept. 17. The judge set the court date for Robin Phillips for September 17. Mr. Phillips was charged with careless driving in McKillop Township by Constable Harold Green of the GoderichOPP following an incident in April involving a snowmobile and truck. , John F. Scott was fined $20 and Donna A. Borden 'was fined $38 on a failure to stop charge. Lawrence W. pettit was fined $28 for failing to yield. D. J. Southgate was charged on June 28 for failure to remain at the scene of an accident. The crown asked the charge be changed to failure to report an accident. The incident occurred in June at the corner of John and Louisa Street around 2 a.m. when a parked car was struck. The case- was, put over until September 17. CARD/NAL MEZZOFANT/ eart-rirwii:s scorers were Mary Finlayson and Katie Phillips for the ladies and Sandy Pepper and Neil Bell for the men. A pot luck supper was held Tuesday night with 28 staying for bowling. Katie Phillips was high for the ladies with 2 plus 28 with Donna Patterson a close second with 2 plus 27. For the men it was Art Finlayson 1st 2 plus 27 with Wayne Matzold with 2 plus 23. Tuesday evening September 9th will be the annual mixed draw bowling for the Soole trophy at 7 P.M. Dorothy Scott generously donated prizes in memory of her father. The annual Labour Day watch tournament is to be held on Monday, with mixed doubles at 1:30, 4'. 4. Joseph IVIcLaug Joseph P. MeL' aughNln, 70, of R,R.4 Walton, diedd at his -resisiettcp, R.R.4 Walton on Thursday, August 21. The son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Patrick McLaughlin, he married the former Helen M., Delaney in Dublin in 1936, The couple farmed in McKillop Township s Surviving are: His wife,. daughters, Mrs. Jerome (Joan) Murray, of RR5 Mitchell, Mrs. John (Jean) Keane, of Aurora; Mrs.Gerald (Marion) Brennen, of London;, a sister, Margaret of St. Columban; brothers, Peter, of RR 4 Walton; Michael, of Dublin; six grandchildren. The body was at the R.S. Box Funeral Home, Seaforth. Funeral mass was held at St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, Dublin, at 10:30 a,m. with Rev, Gordon Dill officiating. Burial Was in St. Patrick's cemetery. Pallbearers were: Dominic Murray, Frank Murray, Steven Murray, Jack Horan, Carl Siemon, and ,Louis Duffy. ETHEL DEWAR Ethel Dewar, formerly Huron County Librarian and a resident of Bayfield, died Thursday, August 21 in Belleville General Hospital following a lengthy illness. She was 65. She was born in Belleville, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Frederick Adams. She returned to Belleville, upon her retirement from the Huron County Library last ye ar. She is survived by one brother, George Adams of Belleville; two sisters, Mrs. Kenneth (Elsie) Esford; Bancroft and Mrs. Blake (C a rolyn) Moynes, Belleville. She was predeceased by one brother, James. Memorial service was Saturday, August 23 at the John R. Bush Funeral Home, Belleville. Cremation followed at St. James Cemetery, Toronto. Alexander Malinchuk Alexander Malinchuk, 85, a resident of this community, died in Scaforth Manor on Thursday, August 21. The body was at the R, S. flox Funeral home, Seaforth. ' Funeral MO Wa$ 'UN at $t: James' Roman Catholic Church, Seaforth, at 4 p.m, op Friday with • Rev. Harry Laragh officiating, ' Burial was in the St. James Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Joseph White, Joseph Murphy, Thomas Costello, James Slattery, Sylv_ester Flannery, and Arnold Stinnissen. MRS. WILLIAM LEEMING Mrs. William Leeming, of R.R.4, Walton, died Saturday at the Seaforth Community Hospital after a lengthy illness. She was in her 52nd year. Born in Stanley Township, she was the former Ethel Jean Watson, daughter of Fred Watson, of Clinton, and the late Mrs. Watson. She is survived by her husband, three sons, Thomas, John and Robert at home and two daughters. Mrs. David (Mary) Brady, of Hagersville; Jane, at home; and a granddaughter Katharine. She also is survived by her father Fred Watson of Clinton and brothers John of Bayfield and Stewart of Dundas. The body was at the Whitney- Ribey funeral home in Seaforth where a largely attended funeral service was held Tuesday conducted by Rev.Edward Baker of Duff's United Church, Walton. followed by burial in Maitlanbank cemetery. Pallbearers were Dennis Beuerman, Keith Rock, Neil McGa,vin, John Campbell, Harvey Craig and Charles Boyd. Flowerbearers were Keith and Bruce Clark, Bob and Jim .Watson, nephews of the late Mrs. Leeming. USE EXPOSITOR WANT ADS Phone 527-0240 Jack Riddell Liberal candidate in Huron, Middlesex Chief finds pot VICUNAS' ARE THE SMALLEST MEMBERS OF THE CAMEL FAMILY., THEY LIVE IN THE ANDES MOUNTAINS OF S. AMERICA. THEY ARE ABOUT 3 FEET HIGH, AT THE SHOULDER. VICUNAS HAVE 'THE FINEST FLEECE OF ANY FUR-BEARING ANIMAL, THE HAIRS BEING LESS THAN TWO- THOUSANDTHS OF AN INCH THICK. THE PERUVIAN GOVERNMENT CONTROLS THE SLAUGHTER OF THESE ANIMALS. ANCIENT INCA INDIANS PROTECTED VICUNAS, HUN11NCT THEM EVERY 4 YEARS. WAS THE GREATEST LINGUIST WHO EVER LIVED. THE ONE-TIME CHIEF LIBRARIAN JEW THE VATICAN COULD TRANSLATE 114 IANGUAGES. HE SPOKE FLUENTLY IN 39 LANGUAGES AND PASSABLY IN II 0111025, PLUS HE UNDERSTOOD 20 MORE / ''St Located at the stoplights corner Main and Goderich St., Seaforth. If you would like to help or require information Phone 527-0651- or 527-0921