HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1979-03-29, Page 2211EQUIIIIPMEIWT LTD.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR,, MARCH gt,4.:.)
Accounting
Income Tax
• 404. good oceoUntant need,
not be expensive
• We'll cometo you.
•
10' lTie-n117 fl.eritlee
• .6 1°pg rstrix of esPetlenee
"lf you don't like doing books, •we will enter them"
We come out for Tax Department Audits
D.C. Consultants
FAR.. BUSINE$S • AVIPAGEHIZIED
cost pORATIONS
PEASE CALL CEDRIC WEDEM1RE
455-2199 ANY TIME
• Each Easter tittieghtsx4Spriag with warm', days and
new life mark the freshness. of change. Right now
Larone's .haVe added it, :large selection ot
merchandlse :far Easter .and...SprIng, M, make
alinuiptrig In Seaforth • • . . . •
. . .
All new
greeting
cards
our greeting
cards axe new, de,
signs by Rust Craft
•and-GordonFraser of
England, Be sure to .
•
see the large
selection:' of Easter
cards. . .the lorgest
•selection we have
had.
•Baskets and grass
toted:al Baster baskets andstraw makes It easy for
the Easter bunny to create, exciting gifts for boys and .
giris.-Coloring books, games and toys:
For years Larone's have sold
homemade Easter candy made
with solid, chocolate. This year
these delicious creations of rab
bits, chickens, birds and planes
are colorfully created to be more
appealling than ever,
"W`itere s:hopping i. a pleasure".
,52-7-1960 Sea forth
SAVEDI Mike Palmateer, Toronto's star goalie, stops a siapshot
Saturday's game against the Chipago Black Hawks,. (
A new column by Paul Ellis
Legal hockey is just winding up the
o978it79, season. But ia the National
HtM::mOkleey :at:7, tthins
htairnegj afsotrgaettbi enrgt hhoitn,
The play -Offs are coming up, next month.
and several. teams. including, the Toronto
Ontarie• seems to have more than its
share, of hockey talent, both promising and
proven. Great players such as Bobby Orr
Own parry Sound or Darryl Sittler of
Kitchener have Shown this.
And with this province's complex net
work of minor, hockey leagues, from the
Saturday milting house league to the
Irrodaio4rein.lgtilm,
unio:"A". it 'will keep on
What many people seem to forget is that
the superstars of the N.H.L, actually did
come from down -the -street or around -the -
corner. They are just plain old humans, not
the super -beings as imagined by many 'a
hockey loving, youngster.
• This 1 realized while at a Maple Leafs'
• game. in Toronto, last Saturday, 1 was
waiting outside the Leafs' dressing room
during prior to the g‘tne. hoping to get Some
close-up pictures of some of the players.
Several other people were standing there
• beside me with similar ideas, Among them
was a little girl. who called out the names
oleesascil4oopriay:,0ay-
as00rwhep.assed through the
d
After all the players had passed hy,,
including ,Porje Salming, 40 Mike Pal-
mateer,, the girl stated in a surprised tone,
"Gee, they really aren't so different, are
they?"
No: they are not bigger than life,
Though no one from :Seafortt is in the
N.H.L. right now, someone very easily
could be, especially with the possible
upcoming N.H.L./W.H.A. merger,
plaTyheingpoinssbtihellpityroofefapersonsionaifrom
e aguS
e sie:qf orui lt
e
hstormeno.g,. This can be seen by taking a quick
glance at any ofthe local teams. The basic
*raw' 'talent is there, waiting to be
exploited. With, a lot of" hart!: work and
desire, and the proper encouragement and
assistance of a good coach, the future stars
of the N.H.L, might be able to call Seferth
• After all, Gary Doak, long time player
• with the Boston Bruins, came frgrn
Goderich. And Cooney Weiland Was from
Egniondville. So why shouldn't Seaforth be
able to produce a few N.H.L. stars?
So next season, get out to those local
?Ames and support our teams. You might
just be seeing the player who will- winthe
Stanley Cup for,the Leafs in a few years.
•• • • • •:••
. .
Garry Monahan of the Toronto Maple Leafs, flips the puck over Chicago's •''' ' 4
goalie Tony Esposito to score the Leafs' first goal Saturday. Both players FIGHT! FIGHT! Dan' Maloney, one time star of
are natives of Ontario. the London Knights, mixes it up With Chicago's
Dave Logan during, Saturday's garne i n Toronto. -
,
•
The 2 BILLION*
DOLLAR QUESTION
'the cOst of Heart Disease and
Stroke to the Canadian.ecenomy
; each year.
Give...
THE, HEART FUND
Cc)urt docket
I ,
.. . •
• • • • : . I
. 1
• •
•
Donald r. Dale, 39 Sparling Street,.
• Seaforth pleaded guilty • to a charge of
• careless driving inprovincial court, Seaforth
• on Wednesday. Mr. Dale was fined 5253 or
25 days injail and his license was suspended
for six months.
Bradley Glanville of Egmondville was
fined 554 for havin liquor readily available in
a motor vehicle. -
Terry Russell Kramp of Dublin was fined
• $28 for failing to produce his licenee on
• • •
•
•
Londesboro
• Greeting the worshippers,
on Sunday morning was
' Nelson McClureaushers were
David Lear, ,, Ken Pollard..
• Mark 'Mitchell and Bob
• Thampson,chair, anthem was
w
.ct
UJ
uJ
cf)
MAXINE
• NORTH STAR
ROSITA
SPECIAL
Buy one
at regular price
and
Get Your Choice of
viANDBAG
only *5.00
• Main Street • Seaforth 527-1110
nAousv
ACTON
§.S080 31IH
(t)
mr-
CD
ICRDINFWIT
request of a• police officer, S28 for driving left
• of centre of a railway crossing and S88 or
• noinst,days in jail for creating unnecessary
•nie
• hRandolph S. Scott of Seaforth, was fined
S28 for a movement not made in safety.
The fine resulted from an accident with the
Seaforth police cruiser.
•Steven Talbot of R. R. #3, Bayfield was
fined 5103 or 10 days in jail •for careless
driving.•
-,'Lonesome Valley' . with
Baralparatostnan taking solei
part aceOmpanied by
organist Lonist. McGregor
and. choir leader was 'Rtith
Shaddick. .Rcv. •McDonalds
childrens"story was "Does it
really matter if your good"
Junior teachers were Betty
Hulley, Joan Mason and
ficien'Lee. •
The Message was "Docs it.
• matter if WO,do wrong" the
Chpieg is nut's ,wePay for. it,
NOit• Sunday will be our
• E a's r • o o n
CorrIspiel
(Continued from Page 13),
attendance as a curler was
Leonard Lovell of the Reink
Seed Corn Company. This
was the first year for this
company as a sponsor. The
Asgro w Seed Company
through agent ArnoldTaylor
donated wrenches and caps
as prizes. •
Fourth place winners in
the first draw were Rober
• .Fotheringham, Bruce
Coleman, Murray Forbes
and Roy Beuermann, Bill
• Gibson. Brian • Falconer,
ALN1 CONSTRUCTION
•• Farm, Commercial & Residential Const.
Framing, Roofing, Aluminum Siding,
•• Renovations
Dave Salm 523-9641 Blyth, Ont.
t
is here
Seaforth
FREEZE
now .Opeo lot 4.IV 9 season•
LAYS
In a hurry..,an&hungry?
Phone Ahead for Lunch Dinner or
Take -Out Orders Anytime!.
Homburgs
foot Longs
Chicken Burgers
French Fries
Onion Rings
Pizza
• Submarines
Fish & Chips•
Egg Rolls
Chicken
• Shrimp
Chocolate &
Vanilla Ice Cream
Shakes
Sundaes etc...
‘At'44
Uncle Jack's
Fish ft'ChipS
....Phone:527.0034
Ron & GkrIaRiky
David Townsend and John
Coleman placed fourth in the
Second draw.
Door prizes donated by the
Canadian Canners of Exeter
and Seaforth ,Co-op were
-won by. Rottert
Fot,heringham. 'Brian •
• Westbrooke, Gordon. Pryce •
Jint. .liose, Clinton • ,
R. ,''r ...L, ,,,
The market at Brussels
Stccitynrds on Friday was
you 4ctiv on a heavy .SufflY
sOfeattle and pigs^ Steers and
figs traded higher. Heifers
were steady. Heavily.
manured cattle were dis,
:counted. There were .1187
cattle and 1958 pigs on aro!'
Choice Steers. - 83.00 to
• 86.00 with sales to 88.25.
Good Steers r 81,00 to.
83.00.
A steer consigned by Jerry
Kuntz of R.R.1, ForMosa,
Weighing 135Q th,s. 5914 for
88,25 with his 3$ steers
averaging 1272 lbs., seHng
for an overall price of 86.2,5.
A steer consigned by
George Underwood of R.R,l,
Willgham weighing 1230 Ib.s
sold for 86.00 with his 59
steers averaging 1149 Ihs,
selling for annverall price of
84-25,
•§iXteen fancy light steers
consigned by John Perrie of
Brussels averaging 1069
• sold for 85,20 with his 94
steers averaging 1112 lbs,
selling for an everall price of
84.80.
A steer consigned •by
Howard 'Martin of Bross*.
weighing 1180 lbs. sold for
85.00 with his 2K, steers
averaging 1089 lbs. selling
for an overall price of 84.25,
Choice Cows - 63.00 to
67.00 with sales to 68.00,
Good Cows - 60,00 to
63.00.
• Canncrs4r Cutters - 55.00:
to 60.00.
Heavy Bulls traded to a
high of 77.25..
900 to 1000, lb. steers
traded from 90.00 to 99.00.
• Ten ,steers consigned by
Roert Grasby of Brussels
• averaging 903 lbs. sold for
99.00.
30 to 40 lb. pigs traded to a
high of 61.00. —7 • -
• 40 to 50 lb. pigs to a high
of 67.50,
50 to 60 lb. pigs to a high
of 72.50.
*Clay tile installation
•Auger back fill
*Installation maps provided
*Workmanship guaranteed
DRAI/.GE LTD
R.R. No.' 'I, Gadshill
656-2363 656-2781
March May 31, 1979;
Internati s substantial rebates t
• customerswho purchase the following
• hay and forage machines.T
ins
Eligible Machines
Models
4351445
March
$400
April
$3ar
Ma
$
Rectangular Balers
•
Round Balers
24112400 .
300.
400,
Mower Conditioners
990- ,
. 400
300
2
1190' '
200 - L_4
100
100
lag— e Harvesters
7201830
500
400
,: 300
• Mowers
110011300
100
75
50
, ,
Rakes '
35
75
50
S.P.WindroWert‘ ,
400015000
/50
500
300
Shredders
50160
150,
100
60
FlairChappersi•
10
150
100'
50
Fora/1013104gs
,. 75 •
15
76
55. tAlhotrt eattintisd with hittondltiOnet ittikplinient •
al
our
to atter you
ositthadeal and
ake delivery.
S Af-ORTH CAMBRIDGE AYR WOODSTOCK
111
SEAFORTH 527 0120
4,4
17 17 ••
•
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