The Huron Expositor, 1978-10-05, Page 10Fix it Now"
• Wood or
Aluminum "
Broken
windows
• Broken glass
indoors.
Time to get a I those broken windows
fixed before the snow
Bring it in today
Crown Hardware
Seaforth Phone 527-1420
.....,.
THISISIT
1111r5.,.1011HRT. Yelftt
WON YOU-SEE THE BERG
HVON001011.11-111ANURE, pimp
It 'forces the manure from the barn, through an underground
pipe to the storage area. As the manure enters storage area
from below, the outside surface forms a crust, which retains
the' important nitrogen and potassium inside the pile and also
reduces the odor_and fly problems: And the manure is ready
for spreading, when you want it.
For details call
• Koh Slemoii
Plumbing — Farm
Equipment
R.R.4, Walton, Ontarfo
Phone 345-2734
wurLo • EVERYTHING GETTER FOR EARNS
Y, sisters, Miss Vida Vforci
Toron-to,', Mrs. Robert
(Muriel) Fitzgibbon,
Coburg; Mrs. Russell
(Audrey) Avery of Trent.
River; and Mrs. John
(Norah) Summers of
Haliburton, and one brother,
Clifford of Oakville.
Friends were received at'
Whitney-Ribpy :Funeral
Home where a service was
held Tuesday. at 2 p.m. with
Rev. James R. BroadfOot
officiating. Cremation fol-
lowed a memorial service
held Monday evening by
Seaforth-branch of the Royal
Canadian Legion was fol-
lowed by a visitation by
members of the Seaforth
Lions Club:
VESSEL VAN DEN AKKER
Besse! "Ben" Van den
Alcker, Sr.. of I 5$ • Wilson
Avenue, Sty Thomas died en.'
Monday; October 2 after a
lengthy illness. Born in Hol-
land on October 18. 1912, he
was in his 66th year,
He was a retired
maintenance carpenter for
the Ontario government in
-London .
He came to Canada and
Seaferth in, 1952 and later in
1965 'he moved to .St.
Thomas.
Surviving care his wife
Aartje,,(DeGroot); two sons
Besse! (Ben) Jr., Seaforth:
Anthony, Unionville, Opt. ,
Three sisters and three.
bloaters in Holland. Two
grandchildren irt Seaford),
Amy and Brent Van den
Miter.
The funeral was conducted
at the Sifton Funeral Home,
St. Thomas 'on Wedgesday
afternoon by Rev. J.L.4 Petrie
of Knox Presbyterian
Church, St. Thomas.
Following eiremation inter-
ment is to be made in St<
Thomas. Donations may be
made to the Canadian Cancer
Society.
WIILFRO TITF0110
Wilfred 'Word,. 62, of
Harporhey„ SundaY, at
Seaforth 'Community'
Hospital.
Born in Coburg, he was a
son of the late William and
Mary (Robson) Titford.
He came to Seaford/ from
Toronto in April 1970 as
maqager of the Seaforth
Stole of the Liquor Control
Board of Ontario'.
He vas' a member of
Seaforth Lien's Club. During
World War II he served
overseas t in ' the Royal
Canadian Airforce. He was a'
member and' former
secretary of Seaforth Branch
No. 156, Royal Canadian
Legion.
Surviving are 'his wife, the
former Grace Giles, four
Men's
Industrial 'Hockey
REGISTRATION 4
All pla),ers must register and pay their fee, $30.00
(for 15 regular season games] by, Sat., Oct. 14.
Register at the Forge -
or
Recreation Office
Please Note: Players still having sweaters please
return for cleaning when registering.
•
4
Obituaries
7
•
PRE. B'1 :cifORcH -
Sunday Worship 11:15 am.
Church Schodi - 11: 15a.m.
Nursery Provided,
COME, YE THANKful4PEuriA, COIF
It
Curling
news
By Wendy Tremeer
The membership commit-
tees aro working hard, and .
4 things seem to 'be under way.
The first party of the year
• is tcheduled. for Oct. 22, -
1978. It Will ibe , achreakfast„
and a six-end curling game.
If you arc interested and
haven't been contacted yet .
call LorineDZ.nOrnme, •It will
be a fun day so come on out
and find out what niuscles
haven't been used since
last year. • •
The Ladies Executive ,
Meeting.scheduled for Oct. 4'
willnow be held oil Oct. 11 at
8:00 at the curling club. ,
Nikes should be in the
mail.
The Seaforth Curling Club
Executive meeting., is
scheduled for Oct. 10 at 8:00
at the curling club:. If you are
a committee head be sure to
keep this date in mind.
.The opening potluck sup-
per will be on Sat..; Nov. 4.
Keep this date open and
notices will be • mailed.
Bowling
SNOWMOBILE PRICES SLASHED
FOR 3 BIG DAYS & NIGHTS
OF SAVINGS
140\14 10(
St.
St titA Cgt
THURSDAY, FRIDAY
Winter fun is just around the corner. Just imagine the enjoyment YOu'll get out of
snowmobiling on Arctic Cat, a number one selling snowmobile. It doesn't cost nearly
NI as much as you might think as we'll be p v' g this Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Prices have been slashed and 'profits sa cra • ed on both new and used snowmobiles,
accessories 'and clothing. Bring the family and joi.n in the fun and see' for yourself
how you can really save. See our large, newly-expanded premisesand inspect our
selection and you'll"know why we're Number One in both sales and service. Check
our reputation with other people who have bought from us and you'll feel more con-
fident than ever that you've made the right choice by buying from us.
, '1 /4-
Where else can 'you get professional "while you wait" serviCe, backed by a large
parts inventory and four licensed, factory-trained mechanics. COmbine this with our
-policy of competitive pricing and the largest selection of new and used snowmobiles
and clothing in Ontario and you'll have some pretty, solid reasons to deal with us:
If you have a snowmobile and you would like to move up to an Arctic Cat or a better
used machine, don't worry, we're one of the few dealers IG rge enough to accept your
trade-in 'at its true price.
DON'T FORGET: IF YOU'RE AT ALL INTERESTED IN SNOWMOBILING YOU'LL BE
DOLLARS AHEAD, BY BUYING FROM US. IT DOESN'T COST ANYTHING TO LOOK
AND'WE'RE CONFIDENT YOU'LL LIKE WHAT YOU SEE.
WHEEL
ASSEMBLIES
BOGIE
WHEELS
REES. i4.29
$3 .79 ,
USED MACHINES
• ' Dollar for dollar,
_ pound forpourd you
can't buy a more versatile
snow machine than the
Panther.
There's plenty of
power, comfort and room
for two. That's the
beauty of this,beast. And
that's exactly why
you've waited long
enough.
YOU'VE WAITED
LONG ENOUGH
BOMBARDIER TRACKS
FITS
ELAN 71•75
NOW $8495 OLYMPIC 63,71 ONLY •
TNT 6141
'71 SkIroule S440
'71 SktDoo Olympic 304
'72 Snow Hawk 340
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—'73 John Deere JD
'73 Evinrude electric start 30 H.P.
'73 Scorpion Super Stinger
'73 Yahmoha 643
'74 Skiroule RTX 447
'74 Sk lroule RTX 440
'76 Johnson 400
'77 JOg lobe
'78 Yahmaha 18 360
'77 Lynx 2000 twin
'711 Lyme 2000 single
Pantero 3000
'71 Eltlgre 5000
'78 Eitigre 6000
IS Polaris SS340
'71 Rup *
'73 Motoskl FUlura 440
4 matt luta models guaranteed 30 'boys
from the first Wags.
For your
REPLACEMENT
TRACKS
See the
experts at
Hully Gully
-262-3318 PHONE 1-262-5809 or 1
NOTICE
Now Paying a High Rate of
1 gip Guaranteed Trust
ow% Certificates
for 5 Year Term
A CUT ABOVE THE REST
r It
„4; fo
ilf)h Id
7,3 'r,
bisCount 14%
9 3 / of
l'4 /0 Monthly, Semi-C.6111pound
If You can not come to the office Jo will call at your home.
The Company is a member of the Canada Deposit
Insurance Corporation.
RONNENBERG INSURANCE
AGENCY
ivlonklun Office Open Brussels Office Open
Monday thru Saturday Tuesdays '&' Fridays
Phone 347.2241 ' Phone 887-6663 „.
Annually or Compound
•
• si
z
FARM, EQUIPMENT LTD.
SEAFORTH- CAMBRIDGE-AYR-WOODSTOCK
BIG OCT: SALE
,
Aasil. 0
Coaheatio • -
• 00,111anWinter...
• takeyour best shot1
Buy Fri. Night & Beth Sales Tax'
SEAFORTH 527-0120
711,•^1.7,7, ,-,--', "7-•
By Steve Cooke
What do you de if you see someone
poaching? This question hat plagued me
fee some time, so I finally got in touch with
the Department of 'Natural Resources to
find out.
The answer is fairly simple. "Get all the
information you can, and let us know as
soon as possible", was the reply. The
information they wanted was pretty
straight forward. If you see the poacher's
car, note . the colour, make and most
important, the license number. if the
poacher is wearing a back patch (the part of
the hunting license that is supposed to be
prominently displayed), make a note of it
as well. A good description of the poacher
(height, weight, colour of hair, clothes) will
also be of immeasurable value. If at all
possible, it is also a good idea to note just
what the poacher has taken, arid le what
numbers. Do not, however, confront the
poacher. If this is done, it will not only alert
the lawbreaker (and he may get rid of the
evidence), but it may also be dangerous.
Reember, the poacher is no better (and
ma be worse ) than a common thief. •
e next step then is to head for the
nearest phone and repOrt the incident to
the, D.N.R. so they may act as quickly as
possible.. To do this, simply dial "0" for
the operator and ask for Zenith 92,000.
This is a toll free number and will be
answered by a radio dispatcher who will
contact a Conservation Officer and relay
the message. The other alternative is to
call the O.P.P. at Zenith 50000 Wand
proceed in the same manner. The one
advantage of contacting.the O.P.P. is that
they usually have more patrol cars on the
road and can reach the area of the offense
faster than the D.N.R. (particularly if the
offense is occurring at a distance from the
D.N.R. office or radio base)„ Both of these
Blues - 11
50's 19
Oi's 14
Celts 17
If Lites 14
Gddens 9
Ladies High Single. Kim
Maloney 224, Triple, Dianne
Swirkl is, 574.
Men's High Single, Jerry
Staple. 290; Triple, Lyle
limey, 750.
Look at all the dirt
RINSENVAC got Out
of our carpet!
You'll be-amated When you see
how really deep down clean your
carpets can be. 'RINSENVAC
rinses and vacuums out dirt and
grime in a single sweep. Cleans
the Way professicinals do—but at
a fraction of the Cost!
for palessionif carpet &sang
PM con do yourself briiy
RENT RINSENVAC $12.00 ,a
CROWN
HARDWARE
527-1410
numbers are manned 24 hours a day and
ring into the closest O.P.P. dispatch office
or D.N.R. office.
A lot of people will' think --- what's this
got to do with me? never see a poacher.
That may be true, but on the other hand,
you may happen on the same type of
incident that occurred in Hullet Conserva-
tion Area last Saturday. The Ontario Bird
Dog and Conservation Assdciation were
holding a field trial out there and had been
releasing quail and pheasants for two days.
At abRut mid-afternoon, just as they were
preparing to start a pair of pointers tin their
course, they heard a shot ring out about
three fields away in the middle of their run,
A couple of officials quickly jumped into a
vehicle and went to investigate. Lo and
behold, there they found a young man from
London with his shotgun loaded and ready
to doltnayhero with the quail and pheasants
in, the field. What did he do wrong? Not
much really. Apart from, the fact that
Bobwhite quail are a protectd species in
this area, and pheasant season doesn't
open till this coming Saturday, and he was
shooting in'therniddle Man organized field
trial, he hadn't done much wrong at all.
Did he do it on purpose, or did he just
net know? If he did it on purpose,'I'd like to
see him drawn and quartered. If he didn't
know and doesn't have the initiative to
check the game laws, he doesn't deserve to
have either a hunting license or a gun of
any sort. In my opinion,' if that's the case,
he's just too irresponsible to be trusted
with either. That's why I dislike poachers
and feel no qualms about turning them in.
They spoil it for all responsible • and ,
concerned people, whether they are
hunters or not. If you see a poacher. turn
him in.' You'll be doing yourself and
everyone else a big favour.
•
10 THE HURON OIROSITOR, f3ciroo 1 1$
Natuixilly spec4ing
Catch the:
poacher
1