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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-10-11, Page 22!MERTON ARENA Petrolia Squires vs. Move up to more Moto-Ski by trading in now! Blast off the line on the explosive 1980 Ultra Sonic*, the hottest iron we've ever built. Tackle tougher trails on the Mirage* Special, new from the snow up, Go first class all the way riding the prestigious Futura R L/C, Use your old sled as a ticket to more Moto-Ski enjoyment by taking it in now for top trade-in value. And keep in mind our used snowmobiles, all "Quality Checked" against the 10 point system from Moto-Ski, Now's the time to trade-up and get a lot more from Moto-Ski. • •Trademarks of Bombardier Lld August 1979 REMKES ENTERPRISES 3 mi. S. of Exeter on Hwy. 4 RR#1 Centralia Phone 228-6281 BOMBARDIER mots.: Agfp Introduces You To The New LOUISVILLE MAGNUM 5 HOCKEY STICK "THE STICK OF THE JR. "A„ s” Single $6.95 reg. Introductory Offer 15.95 Compare Our Prices For Magnum 5's The Magnum 5 is a specially made stick of superior quality to the regular Louisville Pro Flex. INTRODUCTORY OFFER $6 RSD is the only Spore Shop in this area to stock the Magnum 5. GOOD UNTIL OCT. 17, 1979 8 doz. CASH & CARRY (REG. $7500 doz) fVM Open daily 9-6 282 Main St. S. 235.014 Fri. Evgs. to 9;00 Your Family's Sports Headquarters "Dealing Exclusively In Sports Supplies" Series 1974/75 (S29) 1975/76 (S30) 1976/77 (S31) Maturity Date Nov. 1,1983 Nov. 1, 1984 Nov. 1, 1985 Cash Bonus Payable at Maturity $2.50 $4,75 $8.00 Four conferences Page 4A The new baSitetball season for the girls teams at South Huron. District High School got off to a good start Thursday. In a doubleheader at the local gym Thursday, the South Huron seniors out- scored Norwell 45-25 and the juniors were victorious by another impressive 39-11 score. The next home action for the two teams will .be October 25 with Stratford Northwestern supplying the opposition. Game time for the first half of the twin bill is 2 p.m. Thursday's junior match proved to be a lopsided affair as South Huron dominated play Ataja Gans and Deb Taylor made good passes for several of the scores. At half time the Panthers were in front 26-2. In the second half, Faye Gaiser continued her fine play beneath the basket and ended with an 11 point performance. Maja Gans was next with six points and Lori Brand scored five points. Lori Cronyn shot well from the outside and Leslie HunterDuvar and Cindy Down rebounded well. In the senior game, the teams were more evenly matched with South Huron taking a close 16-11 lead at the half-break, The locals controlled the game in the second half with Brenda and Heather Riddell and Helen Muller reboun ding well and leading the scoring. Cindy O'Brien was another top scorer. By MATT MCCLURE Today, Thursday one of the great sports spectacles of the year will be held at South Huron. The event is the sixth Annual South Huron Invitational cross country meet. Runners from schools in the Huron-Perth, Lambton, Middlesex and Oxford Elgin Conferences will compete in six different races ranging in length from two miles for midget girls to four and three-quarter miles for senior boys. The courses start and finish at the school and take the runners over varying BIG OCTOBER DISCOUNTS IN EFFECT NOW!!! terrain along the Ausable River. This is your only chance to see the South Huron runners in action. Our runners need and would appreciate your support. The races start at 1.30 p.m. South Huron coach Joe Fulop and the crosscountry team would like to inform the general public on the subject of crosscountry running. Few people realize that a typical runner may cover 30 miles or more every week in a training program to build muscle and develop one's cardio-vascular system. The program takes them through sprint work to simulate hills they will en- counter during the race, long slow distances to build up endurance and time trials to monitor the progress the runner is making in im- proving his fitness. The training is designed to enable the runner to peak at the time of the Huron-Perth Championship. As well, the diet of the runner must be controlled on the day of a race. Control means abstain- ing from such foods as ap- ples and other fruit in order to prevent stomach cramps during the race. Jets lose first game The team often journeys 40 or 50 miles once or twice a week to attend a meet. These meets are attended to size up competition and improve one's race tactics. Joe Fulop and Carey Unich, our coaches, enable us to attend these meets through the sacrifice of their time after school and on week-ends, Then, of course, there is the race. First, there is a warm-up of calisthenics to prevent injury during the race. This is followed by a growing tension as one waits for the starter's gun. Finally, it sounds and as many as 600 feet, in some cases fill the air with a dull roar as they bolt from the starting line, The course which they walked before the race seems to fly by now. During the race the runner is con- centrating on his strategy that is, where to speed up, where to slow down and save some energy for a hill or the all important finishing sprint. Ah, yes, the finish! Words cannot describe the feelings of pain and the thoughts that pass through the runner's mind as he forces his body the' last quarter mile to the finish. Minutes later, the feelings of the runner change to ones of euphoria and satisfaction at having completed the race and done well. These rewards may seem small in the eyes of some but they are everything to the runner. (In labours of love, everyday is pay day). Times-Advocate, October 11, 1979 Girls basketball Lucan Ilderton Jets Friday, October 12 8:15 P.M. Urbshott-Galloway Insurance and McCutcheon Drainage are Jet Supporters. EXCITER 440 Enjoy real thrill•packed snow- mobihnci can what ni,tv the hest all .T snowmobilertv,nhible Catch the excitement Man was not meant to mix gas and oil NEW EXECUTIVE — This yeor's executive and representatives for the South Huron Intermediate Hockey League are: backrow Leroy Walker representing North Middlesex Merchants, Don Reid for Hensall, statician Bob Somerville, Frank Funston from Centralia College, and Cam Anderson for Grand Bend. Front row Louis Mitchell from the Exeter Mohawks, president John Stephens, Ron Funston from Centralia, Ron Rader from Zurich, and vice president John Ansley. Absent for the photograph are Ken Johnson, Thedford, Paul Corriveau, Goderich, Robert Bressette, Kettle Point, and Referee in Chief Brian Campbell. SH cross country meet today Stage Vanastra swimathon The Vanastra Recreation Centre will be hosting its third annual swimathon Saturday, October 20 from 1.30-3.00 p.m. This year the funds collected will assist the program Recreation for Special Needs in obtaining specialized equipment needed in the pool and exercise area. Trophies will be awarded to the three participants who have turned in the most money, Friday, October 26, will be the due date for all pledges. At this time, a presentation of the trophies will be made by a member of the Country Singles, who have generously agreed to sponsor the event. To enter this swimathon: pick up your pledge sheets at the Vanastra Recreation Centre RR 5, Clinton, 482- 3544, get your sponsors, and then come and swim anytime between 1.30-3.00 p.m., Saturday, October 20. IMPORTANT NEWS ABOUT THE CANADA SAVINGS BONDS YOU NOW OWN. YOUR AUTHORIZED YAMAHA FULL SER- VICE DEALER. 1 MILE WEST AND 1 MILE SOUTH OF HENSALL. (ELDER ENTERPRISES` SALES & SERVICE DIAL 262-6142 HENSALL - ONT.4 YAMAHA The Lucan-Ilderton Jets dropped their first game of the schedule in the Ontario Hockey association con- tinental senior league Sunday. The Jets lost to the Woodstock Athletics 7-1 but they came up with an ex- cellent performance for two ,periods. Although the Woodstock club led 2-1 at the end of the second period, the Jets dominated play and outshot their opposition by 23 to 18. The Jets will be back in action on two occasions this week. Friday night at the Ilderton arena they take on the Allan Cups champion Petrolia Squires. Game time is 8:15 p.m. Sunday the L-I club travels to Woodstock to meet the Royals M a 7 p.m. contest. Sunday's season opener was a tight game despite the score. Woodstock scored four goals in the last eight minutes to break the game wide open. Jim O'Bright of Woodstock scored the only goal of the first period and then tallied again at 12:43 of the middle frame to give his club a 2-0 lead. The two goal margin was short-lived. Only 10 seconds after O'Bright's second goal, defenceman Barry Baynham put the Jets on the scoreboard. Baynham banged a rebound off a shot by Bob Deane past Ken Kitching in the Woodstock goal. Woodstock took a 3-1 lead at the 13 second mark of the third period as a loose puck bounced off Ted Brown's skates. The score remained at 3-1 until 12:09 when Ted Brown scored again. In the next seven minutes, Ted Long, Ray Tilley and Ted Brown scored for Woodstock. After being on the short end of the shots on goal count for two periods, the Royals turned the tables to win out 44.29, Ex-London junior and pro performer Peter Crosbie was in goal for the Jets._ Referee John Willsie handed out seven of the 13 minor penalties to Wood- Stock BONUSES DUE ON ISSUES DATED BEFORE 1974 If you own unmatured Canada Savings Bonds dated prior to November 1, 1974, you are entitled to a special cash bonus payment on November 1, 1979. Here are the eligible Series and the amounts payable per $100 face value: Cash Bonus Payable Series November 1, 1979 1967/68 (S22) 1968/69 (S23) 1970/71(S25) 1971/72 (S26) 1972/73 (S27) 1973/74 (S28) $32.50 $23.50 $16.75 $19.75 $20.25 $20.50 (Holders of the Centennial Series, dated Nov.1, 1966 and maturing on Nov.1, 1979, will receive at maturity a cash bonus of $30.75 per $100 face value,) These cash bonuses, which were introduced in 1974, increase the effective annual yield on the bonds to 101 /2 % from September 1, 1974 to October 31, 1979. A FINAL BONUS AT MATURITY In addition to the November 1, 1979 cash bonus, you will also receive a final cash bonus payment, providing you hold these bonds to maturity. With the final bonus, your bonds will continue to yield 101 /2 % to their maturity date. Final Cash Bonus Payable at Maturity Series ° Maturity Date Per $100 Face Value 1967/68 (S22) Nov. 1, 1980 $ 4.50 1968/69 (S23) Nov. 1, 1982 $11.75 1970/71 (S25) Nov. 1, 1981 $ 5.50 1971/72 (S26) Nov. 1, 1980 $ 2.75 1972/73 (527) Nov..1, 1984 $17.00 1973/74 (S28) Nov. 1, 1985 $21.50 HOW TO CLAIM YOUR NOVEMBER 1 1979 BONUS Simply take your bond to any bank or other authorized Canada Savings Bond issuing agent. As proof of payment, they'll remove the upper left hand corner and the bond will then be given back to you. Remember, you do not have to redeem your bond or clip any of the interest coupons in order to get this cash bonus payment. Starting October 9 you can make advance arrangements to claim your special cash bonus. If you act in October, all the paperwork in connection with the payment of the cash bonus will be done for you immediately and the transfer of funds will take place automatically on November 1. YIELD INCREASED ON LAST FIVE ISSUES Effective from November 1, 1979 the average annual yield to maturity on issues dated November 1, 1974 to November 1, 1978 has been increased to 101 /.1%. 1974/75,1975/76 AND 1976/77 SERIES Holders of these Series will receive the new, higher return in the form of a cash bonus payable on the maturity date of the bonds. The cash bonus increases the effective annual yield on these bonds to 10i/4% from November 1, 1979 to maturity. Here are the bonuses payable per $100 face value: To receive your cash bonus, you have to hold your bond to maturity. You can however continue to cash your coupons or interest cheques each year and still be entitled to the cash bonus. 1977/78 AND 1978/79 SERIES Effective from November 1, 1979 these Series will now yield 101 /4 % interest for each remaining year to maturity. With the increased rate of return, holders of Regular Interest Bonds of these Series will now receive an annual interest payment of $102.50 per $1,000 face value each November 1, beginning in 1980, until the bonds mature. For Compound Interest Bonds, interest will now accumulate at the new rate of 101 /4 % a year. This interest is payable when the bonds are redeemed or at maturity. Here's how the value of a $100 Compound Interest Bond will now grow: 1977/78 Series 1978/79 Series Nov. 1, 1979 $115.81 $109.50 Nov, 1, 1980 $127.69 $120.72 Nov, 1, 1981 $140.77 $133.10 Nov. 1, 1982 $155.20 $146.74 Nov. 1,1983 $171,11 $161.78 Nov. 1, 1984 $188.65 $178.36 Nov. 1, 1985 $207.99 $196.65 Nov. 1, 1986 $229.30 CANADA SAVINGS BONDS A GREAT CHOICE New Canada Savings Bonds yield 101/4% every year for 7 years. On sale October 9th.