The Huron Expositor, 1978-10-12, Page 13VARNA, ON'.
I lladgeTruchs
Seaforth
PHO
In these like neW used cars and Trucks
SALE
1977 DODGE
ROYAL MONACO.
BROUGHAM,
2 door
8 cyclinder
1976 DODGE
ROYAL MONACO
4 door sedan
8 cyclinder
national
Alberta.
4.1, grant of $375 is to go to
the Goderich Figure Skating
Club to aid in the purchase of
costumes and materials.
Goderich Township
Recreation Softball' will u se a
grant of $355 to aid in the
purchase of equipment.
A grant of $226 will go to
the •Exeter Figure Skating
Club.o aid in the purchase of
equipment and records.
Rover Moot in
•
Fri. Oct. 13
Sat. Oct. 14
8:15-10:15 p.m.
1:30-3 P.M.
1 P.M. 3 P.M.
St. Columban 'A' ,
vs
London White Eagles
St. Columba' 'B'
vs
London Serbia
L.D.S.A. Soccer
Last Game of the Season
Sun. Oct.1 5
Seaforth Figure Skating
REGISTRATION
Mon., ,Oct. 16th
Seaforth Arena
8:30 p.m.
aMAMIIINIIMPAMMINIMONEMINIOMINIIMINONIMM,
PUBLIC SKATING
This Week
ADMISSION 35c Children [Elementary School Age]
c
50c Students & Adults
WE HAVE THE NICEST SHOWING .OF
I •NTER COATS
urvh gets
DUBLIN PEE—WEE GIRLS ARE CHAIVPIONS—Thepe girls,
members of the Dublin •Pee-Wees, recently captured the
league championship by defeating the St. •Mary's
Pee-Woes in three straight games. The- team members: are
(front row): Pauline Murray, Lucille Delaney (captain), Sarah
By Steve.,Cooke
As fall.rolls.around, many people forsake
the outdoors, and suspend their wild food
gathering expeditions, for the year. This is
. unfortunate as theCanadian Autumn is
one of the most beautiful times of theyearin
the woods. With the brightly coloured
leaves, the absence of insects and the cool
temperatures, ,a walk in the bush is both
• enjoyable and rewarding. .
Along with the nuts and mushrooms
available at this time of the year, there is a
veritable abundance of other fruits ready
for the picking. Wild grapes and elder-
`4 berries abound, rosetiips and highbush
cranberry, hang in profusion, and some of
the root crops are at their best right now.
Years ago, someone told me
:.:jack-in-the-pulpit roots were common
eaten by Indians. Being a sucker even then
for:,stiible wilds, I quickly located a >patch,
dtig alew,..of the bulb-like roots and tried an
exploratory nibble. The mouthful of fire I
received made . me decae that the Indians
could have them. This fall, I finally decided
totry them again, but not until after I'd
done a little 'more research.
[discovered that Jack-in-the-pulpit roots
contain an acid crystal that when fresh, is
very irritating to the mouth. This acid is,
however, destroyed or neutralized in a
cooking or drying process. The Indians
1974 DODGE DART
2 door
8 cyclinder
1973 CHRYSLER
NEW PORT
4 ,door Sedan
1972 DODGE
CHARGER
2 dr. hardtop
8 cyclinder
Diane Vanneste, Susan Pul-
lman.
Open Trail Class,• Doug
McCallum Joanne Sholdice,
GMam Sholdice, Joanne
Maine, Karen Dietrich,
Jr. Pony Saddle Class: Lisa
Watt, Carolynne Watt,
Lynne Huff, David
McElwain, Chris Clute,
Open Flag Race: Jim
Kersey, Brad Mousseau,
John Timmuman, Doug
McCallum, Gerald Vanneste.
Open Pick-Up Race, Mur-
ray Manson, Brad Mousseau
Doug Riley, Bob• Parsons,
Barry Clute.
Jr.-TEquitutibn: Joanne
'*Malotte,.144 'datt, Karen
Dietrich, 'Susan Pullman,
Cheryl Cann.
jr, • Musical Bags: Brad
1976 DODGE
CORONET
4 door sedan
8 cyclinder
suspension.
1975 FORD GRAND
TORINO
2 door •hardtop
- 8 cyclinder
1973 CHEV.1/2 TON
PICKUP
6 cyclinder
standard shift
The fourth place Teachers
played outstanding baseball
for three straight games and
beat the odds and the league
champion Turf Club in three
straight to take the Men's
Industrial league Playoff.
After knocking off the
Queens by identical 2-1
scores the Teachers
advanced to the finals
against the high flying Turf
Club and took the first
contest 'by a 4-3 count. Ndt
being sat istied with 3
straight run games the
Teachers took a 2-0 series
lead with a 6-S victory in the
second game.
The final game saw some
clutch fielding and a 3 run.
homer by Gets Feeney broke
the game open and the,
Teachers upset the odds
Gar Baker
toffers
goalie
school
Again this year Gar Baker,
goaltenders for 'the Seaforth'
Oldtimers and formerly of
the Seaforth Beavers will
conduct a GoaltenderS
School . The• school will begin
Friday, Oct. 27 and continue
every Friday for 'seven Weeks
froth '6:30 to 7:30 p.m.
SeSsiOnS will include both on
ice and off ice teaching.
:The school wat well at-
tended last year when
ptoidinately sixteen 'goalies
toOkjiaft Goalie's *tithing to
riafeentite4itlier Gar Baker
$27.1537 the ,Seaforth
ecreation itittte
521•03131.
playoffs and the Turf Club
for running the league
championship this Saturday
at the league banquet. Any
tact their captains.
PRE-SEASON
• TRADE-IN
OFFER
50 ,00
OFF
Trade in your old
snowmobile on a
'79 ARCTIC CAT
and you will receive
a $150 trade in
aillowancal
Thltroffer wind until
Monday, October 16th.
YOU'VE WAITED LONG
ENOUGH!
(aWS, ablitar ,HEN.PILL, LOGIC toll YHE SINN'S!)
After a sucessful fair day
with beautiful sunny weather
the Seaforth Agric utural
Soceity staged on first With
the Western Horse Show .
Ron Swartz, Centralia was
the judge and Wayne Silbert
the Announcer. There were
117 enteries.
Among the riders was Jim
Kusey on Truna Reid. A film
fun quarter ama was shown
on Side Streetlast week with
Jim riding theksatite4torse.
Norma Riley and Harvey
Hogged acted. as ring
stewarts and said the ring
was in good condition.
Competitors in the various,
clatses ae in ordenrafilkaOlne
Open Showmanship
Halter: Donna Hemingway,
CherylCann, Karen Dietrick,.
1975 FORD
CUSTOM 500
4 door sedan
8 cyclinder
1974 DODGE DART
2 door hardtop
1974 CHEV. NOVA
4 door Sedan
6 cyclinder
1973 DODGE
MONACO
2 door hardtop
" 8 cyclinder
1977DODGE
1/2 TON PICKUP
8 cyclinder
3 speed standard
Shift, Heavy duty
suspentiOn.
Grants totalling $38,196
have been approved for 13
projects in Huron County
from the proceeds of the
Ontario Lottery, Culture and
Recreation Minister Reuben
C. paetz said today's grants
are part of the Share
Wintario program for the
support of cnitural and
recreational faciiiUess . and
activities,
To date in 1978, the
ministry has allotted $52.2'
million to more than 6,254
ginups and projects through-
out the province.
A grant of $23,158 is to go
to the Township of nicker-
smith to share in the costs of
constructing the Vanastra
community centre complete
with a community hall, a
gymnasium and an indoor
pool.
Curan, Susan .Pullman,
David Clute, David
McLlwain,Barb Carter.
Open English Pleasure:
Karen Dietrich, Joanne
Sholdice, Cheryl Cann, Don-
na Hemmingway, Susan Pul-
lman.
Jr. Potatoe Race: Brad
Curran, Debbie Westerhout,
_ Barb Carter, Carolynne
Watt, Robert Vanneste.
Open Pole Bending: Doug
IvIcCallum, Murray Manson,
Gerald Vanneste, Brad Cur-
ran, Doug Riley.
Open Barrel Race: Murray
Manson, Doug McCallum,
Jim Kersey, Brad Mousseau,
'Gerald Vanneste;
Jr. Barrel Crawl Through:
Barb Carter, Carolynne
Watt, Brad Curran, 'Brent
The Brussels flying ,Chtb
is to tOPOIVe a grant.of $5,473•
to assist with the purchase of
a Cessna aircraft,
A grant of $4;943 is to go
to the Vanastra curling Club
in Clinton to aid in the costs
of renovations and the
ptirchase of an ice -scraper.
The Goderich Slow-Pitch
League will use a grant of
$6,84 to assist with the
purchase of equipment and
trophies.
A . grant of $671 will be'
made to. the Seaforth-Dash-
wood Community Band to
assist with the purchase of
winter' 'uniforms.,
The Walkerton Area
Sports Club is to receive a
grant of $603 to aid in the •
costs of installing a fence
around a local ball diamond.
A grant of $477 will be
made to. the Township of
McMullen, JoAnne Malone.
Open Western, Pleasure:
Joanne Malone, Cheryl
Cann, Karen Dietrich, Donna
Hemingway, Graham
Sholdice.
Open Novelty Race:. Doug
McCallum, Barry Clute,
Barb Carter, Jim Kersey, •
Susan Pullma'n.
Open Patch Race: Barb
Carter, Doug McCallum,
Brad Mousseau, Doug Riley, ,
David Clute.
Every week more and
!notepeopte discover what
mighty jobs are accomplished
by low cost Huron Expositor
Want 'Ads. Dial 527-0240.
flowlck to a% In the purchase
of 'spectator heaters for the
Howlett Arena.
The Auburn Softball
Committee is to receive= a
grant of $431 to help buy/
equipment.
A grant of $423 is to be
made to the Exeter Tennis
Club to help buy equipment.
The Fourth Goderich Boy
Scouts will use a grant of
$377 to defray, the costs of
travel to attend the Canadian
Tecithetsjake .plOyoff.
apparently favoured the boiling and drying
methods of utilizing this root vegetable.
I proceeded to go and dig out several
handfuls of these corms that when peeled
and washed resembled, both in size, colour
and consistency, a bowl full of Chinese
water chestnuts. I boiled the roots in water
for about 10 minutes and cautiously tried a
sample. I was pleasantly suprised to, find a
sweet, turnipy flavour in the root, but a
, slight tingling in the mouth prompted me
to change the water and boil them again for
another 10 minutes. I can perhaps best
describe my findings by saying that I'm
going to watch a little more closely for this
plant in' the bush and I'm not likely to pass
up a patch when I find it.
I mentioned earlier that I prefer to collect
some root crops in the fall, and do this for
two reasons. Firstly, the roots•have stored
up all their ,.nutrients.ready4or ,next
spring's growth and are at their best.
..Secondly, the plants have already pro- .
duCed their Crop of 'seeds (which 'may be .
tucked back into the soil if still attached to
the plant) and you are thus assured of a
future harVest. The one drawback is that
plants.are a little harder to recognize at thiS
time pf the year, but if you've done your
homework earlier, it,shouldn't be too much
of a problem.
makers with a'.5-1 win and
the league - Playoff Trophy,
Trophy's, will be ptisented
to 'the eachers for the
players eeding tickets con-
1976 CHEV.
CAMERO
2 door
8 cyclinder
Naturally speaking
Jack in the pulpit Local riders win prizes
Brill and Margaret Hicknell; (second) Anne Marie Kelly,
Colleen Melady, Michelle Rowland, Kim Swart (captain) and
Marijo Kale) (third row) Mamie Delaney (coach); Cathy. Kelly,
Carolyn O'Reilly, Debby Vandenberk, Theresa Kramers, Bea;
Kale Icoach). Absent: Michelle O'Rourke, Alexene' Malver.
• ROWCLIFFE
'1112111cHustER MOTO RS-
Satisfaction Guaranteed
79."
to150."
OPTIONAL FUR
COLLARS $100.00
EACH EXTRA
SEE
OUR
BIG
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.OF
MEN'S WINTER
TOPCOATS
all weather cloths,
laminated wools,
Fleeces and Camel
Hair and wool
blends and Scotch
pure wool by
"Crombies"
Half-raglan slipon
or new belted
models in sand,
camel, charcoal and
grey and brown
tweeds
• SIZES 36 TO 46
BARGAIN PRICED
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•
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Polo Cloths
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•
Rose, Camel, Rust,
°Brown, Powder;
Royal, Grey, Black,
Gwen, Wine