The Huron Expositor, 1989-05-10, Page 13THE HURON EXPOSITOR. MAY 10, 1989 13A
DUKE SNIDER'S PLAY ALL NIPS #
HITTING
Meeting a fast moving
ball at exsctly the
right moment with
a baseball bat is one
of the toughest skills
In sports. It all starts
the moment you pick
up a bat.
1 Select the right hal for you not too heam
or too light You have to pet the hal around
Quickly so Its weight and length are vert
Important Keep your hands together with the
second set of knuckles on each hand lined
up straight
2 Grip the bat loosen
In your fingers not your
palms Your grip will
tighten up as you swing
into the hall
3 Many players slide
their hands up the handle
for hetter hat control
This is called choking up
and It helps you get the
hal around more guirklt
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23 GoderichS
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Seaforth
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LEARNING THE CALLS - Twenty-seven Seaforth and area youth.
aged 13 to 17. attended a Junior Development Umpires Clinic.
sponsored by Softball Ontario on Sunday, The clinic. run in
Seatorth by Jane Larkwgrthy (seen here). Umpire and Chief for
Huiiett accepts quote for c
At a recent meeting of Hullett Township
council the Clerk -Treasurer was given
authorization to prepare, a by-law authoriz-
ing the County of Huron to assume the 10th
and llth Concession of Hullett from Kings
Highway 4 to County Road 8.
The Clerk -Treasurer was also instructed
to purchase the book 'New Freedom of In-
formation and Privacy Act 1987', at a cost of
$10
In other business the council agreed to
buy the ,OME Insurance Coverage for the
township for 1989 at a cost of $11,929; and to
accept the quote from Pollard Bros. for the
delivery and spreading of calcium chloride
C IME ST P
Zone 2, and Rick Wood of Seaforth, was organized for the first
time this year to toster an interest in umpiring among youth - an in-
terest, Softball Ontario hopes will carry on through adulthood.
Mcllwraith photo.
Ocium chloride
at a price of $214.39 per flake ton. That price
was subject to any new sales taxes.
The Road Superintendent was instructed
to purchase a rollover bar from Champion
road Machinery, at a cost of $1,950, install-
ed, plus additional costs. He was also to
have a seat belt installed at a cost of $125,
and to purchase a roll bar for the White
Tractor.
Council noted it did not concur with the
Town of Paris regarding evoking a special
charge towards fire protection, for buildings
that pay no taxes. It had no objection,
however, to severance application B37 for
1989, for Concession 17, Lot 17 of Goderich
Township.
1-800-265-1777
Sometime between April 26 and 28, 1988
thieves entered a shed at a private
residence in the Seaforth area. They did so
by pulling a board out from underneath the
doors of the shed, and crawling under.
Once inside the thieves removed: four
Cannon digitroll downriggers (model
DT10A) valued at $1000 each; one Honda
10HP outboard motor (blue/white) (model
100 Ll valued at $1,500; and one yellow
Yamaha 50 cc motorcyle (model PW50J and
serial number 4X4222020).
Various other items removed included a
Honda generator (model EB3000.and serial
number 1055710), tools, golf equipment and
fishing supplies such as a tackle box and
fishing poles.
b.�
Remember to protect yourself and your
property by recording the serial numbers
of, and or marking your property in a man-
ner that it is easily identifiable by yourself,
the police and repair people.
If you have any information about this or
any other serious crime call Crime Stoppers
of Huron County toll free at 1-800-265-1777.
You could earn a cash reward of up to $1,000
if the information leads to an arrest. Callers
will not be required to identify themselves
or testify in court.
GRADUATES
OBIT ARIES
T R I,A N C� L E
DISCOUNT.
172 Ttae lagc ,i3od arlott/Main tomer, tlInton/filtain tomer, Seaforth
FRANK ROBERTON
Frank E. Roberton of West William Street
in Seaforth, died Wednesday, May 3, 1989 at
the Seaforth Community Hospital. He was
76.
Born at Auburn on October 27, 1912, he
was a son of the late William Roberton and
the former Berta Mae Whitney.
He was a member of Northside United
Church and prior to retirement iri 1976, had
been custodian at the Seaforth District High
School.
Surviving are his wife, the former Belle
Nott; one son Bill of Seaforth: and two
daughters, Joan, and Mrs. Ian (Elaine I
Simpson, both of London.
Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Spence (Mildred ) Irwin of Lucknow, and
Mrs. Bert (Gladys ) Mills of Hagersville.
Mr. Roberton was predeceased by one
brother, Roy.
Friends were received at the Whitney-
Ribey Funeral Home in Seaforth and a
funeral service was held at 2 p.m. on Satur-
day. The Reverend Alex 3. Simpson of-
ficiated. Burial was in Maitlandbank
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Ken Rogerson, Ken
McDonald. Leonard Archambault, Phil
Hoggarth, Bill Pinder and John Henderson.
'Flowerbearers were Ralph Wood and Bob
Beuttenmiller.
As expressions of sympathy, donations
may be made to the Seaforth Community
Hospital building fund, or the Heart and
Stroke Foundation of Ontario.
EFFECTIVE MAY 8 - MAY 21, 1989
FINAL NET NON -AEROSOL 225 ML.
HAIRSPRAY $2.99
NICE 'N EASY
AIR COLOUR 2 FOR $8.99
DRY IDEA SPRAY 200 ML.,
ROLL-ON SO ML. OR SOLID 60 G.
ANTIPERSPIRANT $2.59
BAYER TABLETS 100'S PLUS 153/4 BONUS
ASPIRIN $3.99
AGREE 300 ML.
SHAMPOO or CON, ITIONER $2.99
200 ML. PLUS 100 ML. BONUS
NIVEA CREME $4.39
POLIDENT DENTURE CLEANSING 48'S
TABLETS $3.89
VIVA 2 ROLL PACK
PAPER TOWELS .99
WEDDINGS
MALONEY-WALLACE
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Maloney are pictured
following their marriage at Cromarty
Presbyterian Church on October 22, 1988.
The bride is the former Pam Wallace,
daughter of Pat and Laverne Wallace of
Cromarty. The groom's parents are Ellen
and Wilfred Maloney of RR 5 Mitchell. Rev.
Lucie Milne of Mitchell officiated. Joanne
Wallace, sister of the bride, was the soloist
and Carol Ann Scott was the organist. Susan
Horan, cousin of the bride, was matron of
honor. The bridesmaids were Valerie
Wallace, sister of the bride, Barbara Nolan,
friend of the bride, and Teresa Wallace,
sister of the bride. Flower girls were
Melissa Horan, cousin of the bride, and
Emily Maloney, niece of the groom. Best
man was Mike Maloney, brother of the
groom, with ushers Francis Kelly, friend of
the groom, Mike DeJong, friend of the
groom, and Jim Houben, brother-in-law of
the groom. The couple are now living at RR
3 Dublin.
SimPrisewhile westrnethouse ^--
Denby, General Electric N+. �:FL..ra.••L...$....,..0
Moffat, Inglis and•woods 1Y�A'N Yl{�1,1C Vl
freezers All on sale for 11 V, i
Mother's Day most prices >`•
picked up with old unit.
Delivery can be arranged
FOR ALL THOSE SPORT FANATICS
COME TO COOP'S
WHATEVER THE
SPORT MAY BE
YOU'RE SURE TO
FIND IT HERE.
MICHELLE BARRY, daughter of Mr,. and
Mrs. Joseph Barry, graduated from Con-
estoga College, Stratford Campus. Michelle
received her Certificate of Competence as a
Registered Nurse and is presently employed
at St. Joseph's Health Centre in London.
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