The Citizen, 2008-10-09, Page 8SportsPAGE 8. THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2008.
The Friday night euchre party at
the Cranbrook Hall had 35 in
attendance.
It was hosted by Eleanor
Stevenson, Sharon Freeman and
Joan Jacobs.
Share-the-wealth winners were
Allan Edgar and Yvonne Knight.
Travelling lone hand winner was
Isabelle Bremner.
Other winners were: high lady,
Helen Dobson; low lady, Helen
Cullen; ladies’ lone hands, Joyce
Alexander and Shirley Verstoep;
high man, Jean Dewar; low man,
Dorothy Martin; men’s lone hands,
Margaret Peebles.
Tally winners were: Connie, Allan
Edgar, Isabelle Craig, Delphine
Dewar, Viola Adams, Jim Minielly,
Linda Minielly, Lloyd Smith, Myrna
Burnett, Neil Hatt, Leona
McDonald, Marion Harrison and
Sharon Freeman.
The next Friday night euchre will
be on Oct. 17 at 8 p.m.
Sometime between Saturday,
Sept. 27 and Monday, Sept. 29,
unknown person(s) entered Howson
Elevators Limited on Walton Road
in Morris-Turnberry and stole a farm
tractor.
The tractor is described as a green
2004 John Deere Model 6420 tractor
bearing serial # L064206418741 and
engine # CD4045H861662. The
tractor is also equipped with an after
market loader called a QUICKIE
that is black with a large black
bucket attached. The bucket
measures approximately 8' wide by
3' high. It is also equipped with a
yellow beacon light on top of the
cab.
The tractor is valued at approx
$70,000.
Anyone with information is
encouraged to call the Huron OPP at
1-800-310-1122 or CRIME
STOPPERS- 1-800-222-TIPS
(8477).
The Central Huron Secondary
School Redmen junior boys
volleyball team used more than
smoke and mirrors to defeat the
Listowel Lightning three games to
none in recent league play.
Leading the charge was captain
Devin Simpson with 42 serves
including nine aces. Veterans Adam
Cronin and Tyler Black, both from
Blyth, also served extremely well for
the Redmen.
Rookie Jesse McIntyre and
second-year player Matt Chalmers,
from Blyth, played exceptionally
well in the libero position turning
tough Listowel serves into great
passes to Redmen setters.
The Redmen also defeated St.
Marys in the third game of the set,
after losing the first two games by
close scores.
This gives the team a winning
record of 10 – 8 in league play.
This past weekend in Lower
Lakes Female Hockey League
action, the Saugeen Maitland
Lightning Midget As were on a road
trip playing three straight hockey
games.
The girls went two and one over
the course of the weekend with
victories coming against Chatham
2-1 and Stratford 3-1 with the lone
loss to Cambridge 3-2.
Goal scoring came from Victoria
Bertrand, Port Elgin; Dru Austin,
Goderich; Kathryn Roy, Owen
Sound; Tammy Freiburger,
Wingham; Belina Hooper, Meaford
and Ona Mezenberg, Owen
Sound.
Goalkeeping in all three games
was excellent by both Emily Kelly,
Port Elgin and Sarah McGall, Owen
Sound.
The girls will next be in action
Oct. 17-19 in Scarborough for the
Toronto Aero’s Solid Gold Hockey
Tournament at the Can-Lan Ice
Sports Arena.
HealthKick has set its sights on
the next three years of operation
with the ability to work with rural
communities across Huron, Perth,
Grey and Bruce counties.
Currently the HealthKick project
is establishing itself in a new office
at the newly-constructed
Municipality of Huron East
Healthcare Facility in Seaforth that
will see co-location of the Huron
community Family Health Team and
the newly-launched Gateway Rural
Health Research Institute.
Among the many programs that
will be operated through
HealthKick, this new facility is the
location for the health-focused
training programs, delivered by
Georgian College with local
instructors. Tuitions will be
supported through the HealthKick
project.
New programs will be: Food
Service Worker Program beginning
Oct. 29 in Seaforth and Practical
Nursing Program planned to begin
in September 2009 in Seaforth as
well.
Further information on the
training programs can be obtained
by contacting Barb Carriere at
Georgian College at 519-376-0840
ext. 2021. For further information
on the HealthKick project contact
Laura Overholt by e-mail:
healthkick@smallbusinesshuron.ca
or by phone at 519-600-2273 ext.
261.
Tussle on court
The Madill senior girls volleyball team played the
Woodstock Warriors from St. Marys school during the
tournament held at St. Anne’s secondary school in Clinton
this past weekend. Madill went on the championship game
against Goderich District Collegiate Institute Saturday night
but came up short, losing 50-18. (Vicky Bremner photo)
CHSS Redmen down Listowel
HealthKick ramping up
Lightning wins 2, loses 1
Fall is a wonderful time for
savouring the flavours of the
harvest. Farms in Huron County
and Ontario produce a variety of
delicious and nutritious fruits and
vegetables. However, one caution
everyone should keep in mind is to
beware of unpasteurized juices.
During this season when
unpasteurized apple juice and apple
cider is available at local orchards,
farm gates, farmers’ markets, and
fall fairs, it is especially important to
take care says Public Health
Manager, Pamela Scharfe. She says
it is important to read the label. If
the label says the juice is
unpasteurized it means the juice has
not been treated to eliminate
disease-causing bacteria.
Unpasteurized apple juice could
be contaminated with E. coli
O157:H7, Salmonella,
Cryptosporidium and some viruses.
Harmful microorganisms like these
can make vulnerable individuals
very ill and can even lead to death.
Scharfe says children, the elderly
and people with weakened immune
systems should not consume any
unpasteurized products, including
unpasteurized apple juice or raw
milk.
The following tips can reduce
your risk of becoming ill from
drinking unpasteurized juice and
cider:
• Boil unpasteurized products
before drinking.
• Don’t rely on freezing or
refrigeration to make
unpasteurized juices or ciders safe.
• Make sure unpasteurized
products are refrigerated.
• Do not drink unpasteurized
products after the best before date
has passed.
Scharfe says it’s a wonderful time
of year for fresh juices and cider but
it’s important for people to be
careful with unpasteurized products.
Health unit says be
choosy about juices
35 come out for cards
at Cranbrook party
Thieves take tractor from
Walton Road business