The Huron Expositor, 1984-02-08, Page 5ce, •
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The Huronview Board Room was - the
location for the January meeting of Town and
Country Homemakers.
Members of the Board regretfully accegted
the resignation of Bev Brown as Chairman Of
the Board of Directors. The tretnendOtte
energy and excellent leadership Hey
has provided for the last six yeat'a as a Board
member and Chairman will be missed by all
of the members who Anderstand that the
serious illness of Bev'S farm partner has
, made it impossible for Bev to continue in her
leadership role at this time.
Thea Trick of Clinton was elected chairman
and accepted the position fully aware that
Bev's resignation has left "huge shoes to
fill." Lauretta Siegner of Exeter fills the
vice-chairman position.
•
The 1983 year-end financial report showed
• that Town and Country Homemakers main-
tained a positive financial balance after a year
of many restraints. The agency provided an
increase of 3500 hours of homemaking over
1M. The 1983 mail out campaign resulted
4 1'10,004 Of $12,472. The board! etglarl*
gil
,. it Jean Young,executive director; for
4' ;k1,, 411K agency has set the date of Apo 10116r•
'' 'r excellent admiistrative abilities. : J.lir'.1q • ,
it annual• dinner meeting and invite* 41
' interested people to join them at the Seaforth
;and District Community Centres for what
premises to be an exceptional evening.
An* ela Armin will be the guest speakers
. Ms. Armitt served for many years as Dean
•of Continuing and Part Time Studies at the
University of Western Ontario and is.. well
known for her witty and informative speaking
ability. Tickets are available by calling Lois
Hod ort or Marie Bolton and will not be
available at We door.
The Board was happy to receive a letter
from .Betty Cardno of Huron County Home
Care Program Congratulating. the agency for
'providing reliable, responsible, and flexible
homemaking to Home Care clients in
the County.'
The ' next meeting will be held at the
Huronview board room on Feb. 29.
•
Team spint is important
BY JOHN PATTERSON SR.
• A Seaforth team advances in 0.C.A0
Masters Playdowns. The Seaforth team
skipped by Dave Cornish with John Patterson
Sr. vice, Gord Beuttenmiller third and Lloyd
Rowan lead, advance along with a team from
Chesley.
A team from Wiarton was also entered in
the playdown which was held Feb. 5 in Mount
Forest on very good ice. The next ,round of
play takes place in Galt Feb. 18 - 20 with
districts 13, 14, 15, 16 in a double knockout
playoff.
The Bean Spiel held in Seaforth Saturday,
Feb. 4 was highly successful on good fast ice.
A team from Harriston won the second draw
and was the overall winner, A team from
Seaforth skipped by Bob Jarmuth with Gerry...
McNichol third, Frank Van Hevel second,
and Hugh,Scott lead won the first draw and
second overall winner. Bob Fotheringham
also had a team entered in the spiel.
In Vanastra 'Saturday, a mixed team of
Gord Pryce, Irma Pryce, Steve and Roxanne
Brown was the overall winner and -came home
with individual trophies.
In Mitchell Feb. 2, a ladies team with Joan
Beuerman skip, Geraldine. Siemon vice, Judy.
De Jong second, and Elsie Beuerman lead,
was second in the second draw. Irma Pryce
also skipped . a team with Mary Anne
McNichol, Shirley Rose and Susan MacDon-
ald.
The Seaforth club is having, a Sunday
brunch on Feb. 12 beginning with brunch at
12:30 p.m. followed by curling at 2 p.m.
There is still room for a few names on the
•
sheet located on the wall by the lower Idunge
door,
TEAM SPIRIT
Curling is a team effort. Every member of a
team has a very important part toplay
whether he be the lead, second, third oeskip.
It should always be remembered that there
are only four players on a curling team.. Each
member represents 25 per cent of the team. It
is up to each member of his team to support
each of his teammates and to keep the morale
of the teem as high as possible.
Curling scores:- Men's draw -J. Patterson
Sr, def. G. Beuttenmiller 8-5, S. Brown def.
D. Beattie 7-4, Jerry Hetherington def. B.
Menzies 5-4, G. Pryce def. G. McNichol 10-3,
D. Tremeer def. L. Fisher 9-4, B. Fothering-
ham def. B. Campbell 8-7, b. Rowcliffe def.
B. Nuhn 9,2.
Junior Draw -J. Reid def. R. Pryce 7-1, W.
Fotheringham def. G. Rose 8-6, D. Campbell
def, P. Ste Marie 4-0.
Ladies draw -S. Richardson def. I. Pryce
5-3, F. Smith def. T. Ward 7-6, J. Beuerman
def. M. McGavin 9-3'.
Competitive playoff -B. Campbell def. B.
Jarmuth, D. Campbell def. L. Hoegy by
default, G. Pryce def. J. Patterson.Sr,
Mixed Draw -B, Roberton def. G. Pryce by
default, B. Menzies tied D. Rowcliffe 7.7, J.
Patterson def, S. Brown 5-4, D. Underwood
def. B. MacDonald 9-3. J. Bennett def. F.
Van Hevel 8-6, T. Collyer def. B. Fothering-
'ham 8-4, Ron Beueinian def. Roy Beuerman
7-3. B. Jarmuth def. J. Patterson Jr. 10-2, N.
Dolmage def. N. Boswell 11-2, B. Campbell
def. IC. Siemon 5.3.
The oft4eiteOetaie#, OrBoniskel
of the TV,proornallYfan Ali've is. that too much
emphasia is placed on sticceSt, too littleoon
brotherly love, How right he is.
ea*** es
Ate you fond of flowers? Would you like to
take trip and visit a flower show? You have
an opportunity to do so. On Saturday, Feb.
25, the Brussels Horticultural Society are
sponsoring a bus trip to a Toronto Flower
IS?IttoMwc. LAalirtyyon. e interested in going should call
A young lady, who broke her engagement
to an electrician, of course returned gifts from
him. That was not the end of it. He sent her a
bill for 75 house calls. •
********
As expected the U.S. Reagan administra-
tion have declared their intention of doing
nothing at present to control acid rain. The
E.P.A. (Environmental Proction Agency),
administrator said, in testi ing before the
Senate environment and public works com-
mittee, l'We need more scientific informa-
tion on the cause of acid rain." The chairman
of the committee said the administration is
ignoring the recommendation of its own
scientists, the plight of Americans in polluted
northeast states and "the pleas of the people
and government of Canada." When the EPA
administration was sworn in, both he and
President Reagan said acid rain would be a
priority of the EPA. They must have forgotten
that. The administration got sharp criticisni
from EPA members including one from the
chairman that "the administration was
putting the economic plans of the polluting
industries" ahead of the health of Americans
(and Canadian)citizens,
There it is - politics over humanity. The
control of acid rain would cost the polluting
industries millions of dollars, and the
administration enforcing it, votes.
***** s•
The Canadian National Exhibition has
always been known as an occasion for family
enjoymenf. The CNE board of directors are to
. Ibigiti4-41ThifsetytdtA4lehrodivencil 45 i °r°e qt4beksft °011.i It
:
,1:ltltt8e'lg‘111e4E;iCa'844t
t14li•CNleri84i40ilC1;4e'..:
qlteggitrPo'nar‘baicet. 'magazinesanioing.1111',194iinoe:insoiNilire
' 1 shows. It was not the type of thing the board
of directors wanted at the CNE. They did not
'-`,Naughty Ex:Gooh
watt f their exhibition
li, it::: ,o.td TO tem;oe0.;us, ,.,:
, j • 1 r .,. i -
The esily.Aciont,'ofprOliiik,„ '4‘.*
Loafs would slim thetcfaIts*0,,c, i
season did not flower. 'It Wiiii0W and4'did.
They areat this tO;w6at,,t1*-06` Aff.40_,4110
inspiration,
tnoidraiatinostos 'iri 11 : improve.dtheir" t:iiiil,ittwl :ill,: 0 ;cohesivesi take 5tik ryIto'. t144.9w0,,, QesA, ..
' p4eYetboerinpinanY:AorctoltuersWeht:1740;•43..119::.
of the fa* to'illaiill c9ifidPilOt 40 yit'e
Coach
attichwarilLlicinikBeran113,,at Eiji (aitiinto,i itrIft!;werni is10,144. ittg 4.0:
ry
i111'.agii1;iis--tn'n.).. :1Cle.'m.Sa;tl*tlisl.:w41:q4:3!)ge•:tiis;K4:d:L:S°AV:irtiq °111'lld‘e
entnred out of his Initrow. to, test.
ninlitions. Titereffire,, A ,are toinive; six
:Wire weeks of winter. Others 'Claim' he bouldi
',.not have seen his shadow for the snow was too
qieep for him to get out of his winter quarters.
..,Shadow, or no shadow,, deliver us from six
more weeks of what we have already had. It -
tuas been more than enough.
'..--
. •
Four expectant fathers were pacing the
"floor waiting for word of the birth ok their
'ehild. A nurse entered to tell one man he had
son. Moments later another nurse informed
.4 second man he was the father of twins. An
-excited nurse told the third man "you have
triplets." The fourth. man"grabbed his hat
and ran from the hospital in a panic.
wee's**
Seaforth horse'setssrecord
BY LOIS WIRINGS '
R.J. Ready, owned by Bob and Doreen
Rowcliffe of Hensall, won his first of the year
in a $14,000 trot at Greenwood Raceway on
Jan. 23, timed in 2.02.4 with Trevor Ritchie
on the bike.
His earnings total $12,180 already in 1984
from only three starts, includinge second and
third place finish.
The eight-year-old gelding by Ever Ready -
Miss Bar Key had a .1983 standing of five
wins, six seconds and two thirds from 27
starts good for $58,237.
Through 1983, R.J. Ready, has earnings'
totalling $130,530.
J.D.'s David, making his second start for
owner Stewart McCall Seaforth, finished
second in' a 2.03 mile in a $7,000 pace the
same ninh
Missa Lad, owned by Bill Campbell of
Seaforth, trotted to a new 2.05.2 record in
winning his second of the year at Western
Fair Raceway in London on Jan. 23.
The fille-year-old gelding by Camper -Alis-
sa Haw. Lea had a (4-4-4) standing from 21
starts in 1983, good for earnings of $4,616
Finishing second'was' Q.E. Dillon for
partners Vie Hargreaves of Brumfield and
Barry Miller of Kfrktone,'
Armbro.Arcbc, owned,by Stewart•McCell
of Seaforth, finished second' in a 1.$93. mile -
at Toronto on January 28.
.
'EXP0„,OPF0N-PEIOIWARY 0,19e4 'AO
1.:OP
TUM
yRANct
, tpmfiANY.
stohlisbeFi
91 Main St. tenth, $ aktOth
FULL', cOlf!RkGE
, , A ,
Farm 0cUrban -
• ,,Praportjes
4
DIRECTORS &ADJUSTERS.
Ken Cernechen 4102404
'Lavetjt•Codkiii :527,45,77
Ross Leoithartle '34434
John hielEiying . 4 52513,20
•
Stanley#IcIltvain ..504051 •
Donald McKercher . $2741157
john A. 'Taylor 412.7527
410523
Stuart-y/64n,r 5X74610.
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