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Times-Advocate, 1983-02-16, Page 18Page 18 February 16 ;s Ladies meet at Croriiarty Exeter Kinsmen d. Kinettes Presents -Lowdown. Live 50 & 60's Music at its best Mar. 26/83 Huron Park • Rec Hall Advance tickets $12.00 couple at door $ 15.00 couple Lunch provided Proceeds to Cystic Fibrosis and Community Work • Contact for tickets Bob Reynolds 235-2309 Exeter. Co-op 235-2081 Ann Armstrong 235-1746 Martin'Chittenden 227.1748 . Double K Garage 228-6703 K -W .CARNIVAL QUEEN AND CONTESTANTS --Joan Ulch was named Snow Queen of the 1983 Kirkton- Woodham Winter Carnival. Seated in front are Princess Allison Brown and Queen Joon Ulch. Other contestants from the left are Sharon Doupe, Margaret Mulwyk, Ann Marie Paynter, Sherry Wall, Sandy Williams, Janet Hart - wick, Leanne Burgin and Linda Poel. T -A photo L�ck�f snow fails t� curtail :KW. eve The 14th annual Kirkton- Woodham Winter carnival on the weekend was very suc- cessful despite the usual amount of snow. Winter carnival club presi- dent Mervin Shute said -he was very' pleased with the overall outcome and the great co-Operationof everyone involved. He continued, "There cer- tainly was a lack of snow, but, otherwise- the weather was great. Although- we had to change a few events around everyone seemed to be having a good time. The car rally HOCKEY TEAMS STILL NEEDED 1 for the Deyfl.ld Ho -Contact Hockey Tournament, to he held FEBRUARY 25-26.27 MARCH 4.5-6 OVER '2,000. IN CASH AND PRIZES for mer. Informatldn call 565-2121 HARRY MacDONALD nuunnnnunnnnuunnnnnemnOnnnnnnlnnnnu00ununununnnnnnuunnnOmis Bart's Family Arcade 303 Main St. Exeter This Week's Special Wed. Feb. 16 - Tues. Feb. 22 ASSORTED SUB SPECIAL 50t OFF Special Price $1.49 Open 7 day& a weak For take out orders phone 233•.-1849 Where' Video Fun and Good Food Make It A Family Affair! R a 1 a tlnnlnnulttnlnnmunumm11nlwnlnn111h11nnnitlunnninllnulntmnnlnnlntnllnno JV` ?, 4 Arena Activities South Huron Recreation Centre Wednesday, February 16 4 - 5 Precision 5 - 10:30 Minor hockey Thursday, February 17 1 Q 11, 2 - 3 Mom's and Tots 3 - 4 Figure Skating 4 - 8 Figure Skating. 8 11 Mohawks vs Hensall Friday. February 18 9 • 11 Shinny Hockey (2.50 per person) 2 - 3:39 Precious Blood 4 - 8 Figure Skating Saturday, February 19 9 - 2 Minor Hockey 2:30 • 3:30 Precision 3:30 • 5 Minor Hockey 7 - 8 Ringette 8 - 9 Robert Watcher 9 - 10 Clarence Ferguson Sunday, February 20 10 - 11 Mohawks 11 - 1:30 Minor Hockey 2:00 • .4:30 Hawks vs Lucon 4:30 - 6:30 Minor Hockey 6:30 - 7:30 Sponge Puck 7:30 - 9:00 Free Public Skating Monday, February 21 4 - 9:30 Figure Skating 9:30 • 11 Molting Hawks vs Strathroy Tuesday, February 22 10 - 11, 1 - 2 Moms and Tots 2:30 • 4:00 Public School 5 - 7 Minor Hockey 7.8Hawks 8 - 12 Rec League which replaced the snowmobile poker rally prov- ed. to be very popular." The carnival started Friday night when Joan Ulch was named 1983 Snow Queen and her 'Princess was Allison Brown. They were crowned by last year's winner Kim Berry. The other contestants were Linda Poel, 'Leanne l'•urgin, Janet Ilartwick, Sandy Williams, Sherry Wall, Ann Marie Paynter, Margaret Mulwyck and Sharon Doupe. Saturday's day -time events featured novelty races most- ly for the youngsters with 118 entries. in the 13 years and under category, Derek and Dale Switzer were the winners in four of the five events. The other winner was Kevin MacLean. Winners. in 14 years and over were: Cakleberry race - Bruce Ross, Dan Shute, Kevin Stephen, Brian Bickell; Blae and Toboggan Ian Finnie, Larry Shamblaw, Floyd Up - shall, Time Shute; Flag Race - Dan Shute, Tim Shute, Floyd Upshall, Scott Brintnell; Pickup Race - Dan Shute, Tim Shute, Tom Conn, Randy Nairn: Cloverleaf barrel - Tim Shute, Ian Finnie, Scott Brintnell, Floyd Upshall. '1 he open obstacle race win- ners were Jeff Francis, Paul Haynes, Tim Shute and Tom Conn while the tire race was won by Ian Finnie, Randy Nairn and Kevin Stephen: Sunday's activities began with a combined church ser- vice which attracted more than 200 persons to the Kirkton-Woodham Communi- ty Centre. Frank Braby and Peter Snell conducted Itis service.. This was followed by a pan- cake and sausage brunch. Ap- petites of more than 450 were ,satisfied. Sunday's ski poker rally at- tracted 58 entries and the win- ners were Hans , Beck, Catherine Atkinson, Sandra Spence, Erma Weernink, San- dy Williams, Jenny Burgin, Piper Murray, Bill Slater, Maureen Blackler, Michael Aosbourne, Jason Bickell, Aileen Burgin, Doris Spence. Melissa Wilhelm, Paula Droag, Chris Osbourne, Isolde Hodgins. A new event this year, a car rally attracted excellent sup- port with 204 entrants. Win- ners were Steve Simpson, Wade Riley, Wendy Nether- cott, Ron Harrett, Annie Weernink, Valerie Stephen, BOWLING FOR MILLIONS --- Huron County warden Grant Sterling demonstrates the fineform shot helped to raise over $2,000 at the Big Brothers and Big Sisters bowlathon in Zurich. Mother outlines asthma condition By Joan Moore. • Huron County llealth Unit, %%inghant Office. When my child was diagnosed as being •asthmatic, f naturally wanted to find out all 1 could about asthma. The following is a brief summary as i unders- tand it. Asthma is an episodic disease of the respiratory system. Asthma strikes when the air passage from the windpipe to the bronchi reacts excessively to various stimuli for example, infection or pollin). This increased reac- tion can lead to severely 'restricted breathing. To get some sense of how an asthma attack feels, take and deep breath and hold it for a minute; when the minute is up, exhale and resume nor-, mal breathing. Chances are your chest felt increasingly tight and you became increas- ingly anxious. That's how asthma victims feel. As well, they become panicky when they try t9 relax and become relieved,•but cannot. Because the airways become narrow during an asthma attack, breathing becomes, more difficult and brings on coughing and wheezing. The asthmatic tends to hyperventilate • in response to the increased work of breathing. Asthma attacks usually can be reversed.hy use 01 medic- lion ediation and calming the asthmatic. it is important that asthmatics and their families become familiar with the conditions and treat- ment. Depending on the age of the person with asthma, they should learn to identify the onset of an attack and always have medication readily available. Asthmatics should wear medic alert bracelets identifying their condition and alerting medical personnel to the fact that more infor'fhation may be obtained on a card most asthmatics carry with them in their wallets regarding medication. Teresa ' Taziar, . Cathy Donohue, Helen Hardeman, Ron Riley, Dan Shute, Sandra Coward, Pat Hodgins, Mary Blackler, Ray Paynter, Janice Hawkins, Dorothy Switzer, Jeff Harrett, Helen Shute, Keith Stephen, Dave Robinson, Ruth Levy, Larry Mathers. Bill Stephens and Harold Burgin provided their. teams of ' horses to give very . en- joyab,le-free sleigh rides to a large number of visitors Sun- day afternoon. President Mervin Shute said he would like to thank the large number of sponsors who contributed to the success of - the carnival. ` In addition to president . Shute, club officials are vice- presidents Ken Blackler and Bert Bickell, secretary Mur- ray Insley, treasurer George Levy, dance committee Lloyd Fletcher, Neilh Stephen; registration Jack Robinson; booth Ross Robinson; chief steward Bill Spence; starter Bob Spence; parking Biran Hardeman and snowmobile club John Ross. The winter carnival club was.formed in 1970 to provide assistance to Kirkton- Woodham Boy Scout and Girl Guide group committees, pro- vide funds for capital expen- ditures for community pro- jects and make donations to any suitable community project. By MRs. WORT LAING Cromarty The February meeting of Cromarty Presbyterian Church W.M.S. wgs held at the home of Muriel Scott Thursday afternoon. The roll call, Interesting Facts about our Ancestors, was answered by five members and one visitor. ' President, Dorothy Miller, opened the meeting with an article, Love and Obedience and the scripture from John's gospel dealing with Love was read in unison. . Our Historical Ties was the theme of the study book ses- sion with Dorothy Miller leading the discussiot>, and each member reading ex- cerpts from the stories of ear- ly missionaries to the people of the many islands of the South Pacific. • The minutes of the January meeting were read by Lillian Douglas and the treasurer's report was read by the assis- tant treasurer Betty Dow. In the business, members were reminded of the World's Day of Prayer to be held,in Staffa Church, March 4. Muriel Scott's thought pro- voking topic dealt with an ar- ticle written by Padre Young suggesting that each of us is the solution to the world's pro- blems and that character is of prime importance. A hymn and prayer brought . the meeting t0 a close follow- , • ing which Lillian Douglas • assisted by the hostess, serv- ed lunch. , Personals, Robert and Ruth and Tom Laing visited Sunday with Margaret Laing,- Guelph and attended the cantata, Worthy is the Lamb, presented in St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Guelph, as the con- clusion to a weekendseminar on church music. The choir consisted of about 130 singers frodr 30 churches in the Guelph area. - The seminar was planned by the Guelph Arts Council and St. Andrews choir of which Margaret is a member. Mr. arid Mrs. John Scott were hosts for a party Honor- ing retiring elders, Mervin Dow, Eldon Allenand Carter Kerslake Thursday evening. At Sunday morning's church service, Rev. Kenneth Knight showed a filmstrip on China entitled Stranger in China. The choir sang Sweet Peace and the offering was received by two members of the communicant's class, Dennis Elliott and Steven Gardiner. FWI CATERING for all. occasions • Club meetings, an= niversaries, parties, etc. • Room for up to 80 people Call 235-0380, Exeter Zurich and Area Figure Skating Club Theme Skating• Carnival T.V. Times Sun., February 20 2:00 p.m. at the Zurich Arena Featuring: 1. 'Exeter Entertainers (Novice Precision Team) 2. Kutie-Pie-Kickers (Pre Novice Team) Tickets available at the door. Albatross Tavern Huron Park, 228-6733 Thurs., Fri., Sat. nights Featuring "Tight Squeeze" J Also "Saturday Sports Day" Bring Your Partner PRIZES KITCHEN HOURS Mon. • Fri. - 6:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. • 10:30 p.m. Sat. - 8:00 a.m.. 2:00 p.m. r Huron County 1 Family Planning Project Invites You To Attend Family Planning Clinic Every Tuesday from 6:30 - 9. p.m. HURONCOUNTY HEALTH UNIT - Ann St., -,Exeter For Information CaII 235-1014 • Weekijays or Tuesday evenings All medications, IUD's etc. provided free of charge Travelogue E. Thurs., Feb.. 17. 7:30 p.m. at Old Town Hall in Exeter Everyone welcome. No Charge • Call & Register at Ellison Travel 235-2000 Toll Free 1-800-265-7022 Exeter, Ont. GRACE COMMUNITY CHURCH Huron Centennial School uaUCEf1ELA, ONT. 482-9260, 365.5341 and 236-4979 10:00 a.m. - Family Bible School 11:00 a.m. - Speaker Randy Mann Dennis Mercier MSC Preachlog the doctrine 0* Grace 1 Luton Athletic Association , Presents LOWDOWN Sat., Feb. 19, 1983 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. Lucan Community Centre Tickets 5:00 per person Tickets available 'Shaw's Lucan or Wayne Hall 227-1178. 1oununnnnOn11111,uetnenlnnnunmnantl►mm11uuutnnlnntnnnnuntnnttuolntnn6 E • Auction Dance 2 HaWk Old hockey players, young hockey players and antique members of the Hawk Executive E Sat. Feb-. 19th- 9 - 1 €Music by D.J. Gary Urquhart Need sonte odd lob's dohs? Now's the time, buy 3 hrs. of valuable time volunteered by one of the Hawks or Executive. Your wish is their command All proceeds from the Auction go to the Jr. D. Club. Lunch provided Admission $3.00 per person Terms and conditions - Each item will be sold without warranty on on "as is" basis. Payment will be cash only. - Items can be viewed Friday, February 11th when the Hawks host the Belmont Bombers in their last scheduled home game. - Come Support The Hawks lant111ulutuan muunumiuuIIIIIII1111iumu nomIethulttuatIUIIImituIIiuIannual • (1, illela�b Thurs. . We Only Dixie Flyers ode toe' • _gaN° 0000�5 :23 aihwoo Jiotef Fri. and Sat. 9 -- 1 Rock r+ R°" The "Dance Band" Movie Night Thurs., 9:00 Featuring: "Cheech & Chong's Next Movie" Your friendly neighbourhood spots THE GABLES TAVERN 4 Grand Bend 238-2393 -- a Entertainment every Fri. and' Sat. 9:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. Ms Weekend Feb. 18 and 19 Lincoln Green Next Week Feb. 25 and 26 Spirit - Ir41424171bGables Tavern Third annual St. Pattie's Bash Frldgy, March 18, 1983 Music by Lincoln Green Tickets available at the bar dooNr-pro".1.wovkpb,,,It; COLONIAL HOTEL 238.2371 Our Dining Room is open everyday 7:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner Good Homemade Daily Specials Don't forgot Movie Night every Thursday 9:00 p.m.