HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1984-03-21, Page 811
A8, - THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MARCH :21, 1994
omeprogram has speci
IIYSUSAN HUNDERTMVMARI(
,Every March when tthhe t.gtyefes
warmer and I start to realweaize ltnyher ;.iiddays
wearing bulkysweaters are numbered, L -
begin fo plan my home exercise pxesfryI'
decide I've got to fnda, way to squeeze±, nto
thesummerfashions displayed ill the Nears
catalogue and every women's fashion,stor'.e
win
Startidow.ng the program Requires a lot of
thought.' For weeks I. plan my exercises;
co-ordinating them to the right music while
musing Whether I should try a, diet at the
same time. (1 usually. Rive up the diet idea
since,I'lI need all the energy I can get if I'm
going to exercise.)
Planning usually takes more time. than
the actual exercising - I feel so good about
making up my mind to exercise that 1 don't
have to worry about working up a sweat.
Once the planning phase is complete, it's
time to go shopping for the right outfit. Any
women s magazine will 'tell you that you
need leotards, tights, leg warmers, a sweat
Sultand running Shbes'whlch conte in every
.color of the rainbow before you can flex a
muscle.
'Finally, it's,tinie to WM 04 the AngSie earl
go. The first night, I'm full of pep andready
to exercise for hour ; even NY Jane Fonda
I exercise tape is' 'feeling- A :tittle worn out
wilco I'm finished,, ilut, the next morning, I
pay. 'With stiff aching muscles, I'm lucky if 1
,can crawl out of bed and hobble into the
bathroom to run a hot bath to soak in. And,
when exercise dine comes that evening, the
stomach muscles are too tired and sore to
.accomplish one sit-up.
For apartment dwellers, exercising can
have special problems. Simply jogging on
the spot can Sound like a stampede o crazed
elephants to the man who lives downstairs.
And, when his plaster, starts to fall from his
ceiling, you know you're being a bit too
enti'iusiastic--with your exercises.• -
jogging
take to the road. I have never enjoyed
gain" rule of fltby neess� figgu the it mused me a
lot of good. Resides, the man downstairs
has started to talk to me again 'since 1 took
up jogging.
The only problem is the dog down the
street. I mustadmtit that timing your run so
that the local Doberman makes it to the end
•
•
al 'pro em
of his leash just as yon make it beyond his
reach adds a bit of challenge to the run. But,
the risk of failure is too great • especially
when it costs close to $100 to outfit myself in
the latest sports wear,
On second thought, I might be able to live
with the extra rolls i acquired over the
winter,' It may be a lot cheaper and, safer
that way.
Bremner rink wins draw
Third with 37 peints was Rene Richmond.
Nancy Zettel. Karen Uhler and Yvonne
Knight.
The February draw for the Brussels
Ladies Curling Club ended on Tuesday Mar.
6,
First with 41 points was Fran Bremner.
Lori Huras, Joan Bernard and Jane White
Second with 39'/2 points was Velma
Locking, Linda Gingerich, Joanne McDon-
ald and Tanis Bray
Folirth with 32'/2 points was Nora Stephen-
son,, Linda MacDonald, Donna Knight and
Mary Ann Miners.
BLOCKED SHOT—The Seaforth Midgets
'won their first OMHA semi-final game
ag nst Waterford Friday night. The best
t res out of five series was tied at one Ramo
'ALLEN'S PURE
Seaforth hors
BY LOIS GIBBINGS
Willow Wiper, owned by Robert Hama-
ther of Hensall, won the $44,600 final of the
Willowdale Pacing Series at -Greenwood
Raceway in Toronto on Saturday, Mar. 17.
The six-year-old son of Windshield
Wiper -Beach Scene by Race Time was timed
in a speedy 1.58.4 mile with Ray -McLean on
" the bike.
Armbro Arctic, owned by Stewart McCall
of Seaforth, finished second in the same
race.
One week earlier, these same two horses
apiece. The two teams played their third
game In Seaforth Tuesday night. Dile to
press, deadlines the score was not known.
(Wassirik photo)
e second
met in the second leg of this series wit
Willow Wiper tl-a winner in 2.00 flat, whit(
Armbro Arctic was third.
Fergus Hanover was also third for ownei
Stewart McCall at the same track on Mar. 9.
Western Fair Raceway in London resumes
° racing on Friday, Mar. 16 after a lay -o
since Mar. 3, while the Farm Show -was if
progress.
Randy Henry was fourth with Rustic
Helene in a 2.07.2 mile for Charles and Clara
Brindley of Goderich, while Ross Battin
finished fifth with Merrywond Liz for Bill
Bennett of Seaforth,
WHITE
SUGAR
2 KG
APPLE
JUI-CE
48 OZ
L
NNallemiti tetadpma
JELLO POWDE'RS 30Z4R1°
HOSTESS 'ALL FLAVOURS'
POTATO
CHIPS
AWARD WINNERS at the Centenalres
Junior D banquet Included Rob Core, beat
defenceman: Dan Wesenberg, most Im-
proved: Dave McLlwaln, top scorer, MVP
and rookie of the year; and Dave Murray,
sportsmanship whh ability.
BOWLING SCORES
SENIOR CITIENSBOWLING
Mar 18- High ladies, Pearl Jamas 553, Katie PMlllpg
448
High men, Harvey Dow 642. Harold Pridham 583.
Elmer Dow 518, Harvey Dolmage 511
High lane Elmer Dow, Ed Andrews, Harvey Doi/nage:
Pearl James, Fiona Sims, Laura Murray.
ST. JAMES BOWLING
Men's high single and triple -George Live 330 and 783
Ladles high single -Elaine East 245 Ladies high triple -
Wanda Moran 621
Ptayoftstandings. Tlgera3330, Tl -Cats 32-12, Olobetrot•
tars 3197 Lakes 3106', Cardinals 3018. Blizzards 2944
COMMERCIAL BOWLING LEAGUE
Ladles high angle and triple -Patti Fuhr, 290, 764
Men's high single and triple -John Hauwert 408, 894,
Team standings Pussycats 105, Black Cats 99,
Cougars 61, Stray Cats 66. Kitty Cats 57, Call) Meow 56
. SENIORS BOWLING
High lady, Katie Philips 528, Bea Storey 508 High
-man•Harold Pndham 654. Philip James 558. Elmer Dow
519. Bert Watters 518 Ed Andrews 516
1-egh lane-Kaile PMntps Bes Storey, Harold Pndham,
Ed Andrews. Elmer Dew
FS'
THE CASE
FOR GOOD
BUSINESS
SENSE.
'sit us in Seaforth, Ontario
EVERY MONDAY
Ropnoantativo-
BOB McC1LUNCHEY
200 GM.
FROZEN SAVE 1.10
NEILS9N59
CHEli
IP1
LIP
8OZ.
REG. 1 44
CHOCOLATE COATED 9,
DARECOOKIS
9
Belmont • Midnight Mint • Peter Pon
:ems
�2 LITRE REG. 3.64
SEALTEST
W IP� ANG
CREAM 250 ML. REG. 1.2$1 99J
NEW FROZEN 1 KG.
'SUPERMAN ' 129
FRENCH FRIES
PRODUCE OF CALIFORNIA
S-ateMe Reception Ewe:anent
SPECIALISTS
•DEMONSTRATIONS
•INSTALLATIONS
*SALES
B&T
_ ANTENNA
SALES
Brian McAsh
Varna, Ont.
482-7129
PRODUCE OF CALIFORNIA SUNKIST'LARGE SIZE'
NAVEL ORANGES Doz.,
SiZE 88 S
3 LB. TIN REG, 3.73
CRISCO
SHORTENING
PECK
APPLIANCES
"IN THE HEART OF
DOWNTOWN VARINA"
.FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE
.VACUUM CLEANERS •
QSstes a' Service to Moot Mnk¢st
•FM COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS)
(For Fermi a 6aefieesal
tWIURLPOOL APPLIANCES
•WOODS FREEZERS
*CENTRAL VACUUM SYSTEMS
*INSECT & FLY KILLING UNiTS
(For Indoor t Oatdoor Mal
•GIFTS & MANY MORE ITEMS
't simply
makes
good sense to
meet with the
representative of
the Federal Business
Development Bank who
will soon be in your area.
There is no obligation and no
cost to -you. And there is so much
you could gain for your business.
Come talk with us if you could use
financial aid, in the form of loans,
loan guarantees or even selling an
equity position in your business. We
have experienced counsellors who
can help you plot a coitrse of growth
and success for your business. And
we can provide you with direction to
government assistance, both federal
and provincial, as well as other vital
information. For an advance appoint-
ment call:
21®5550 (calleet)
329
HOTDOG
HAMBURG 99
ROLLS
pKG oF
J
COUNTRY HARVEST
7 GRAIN BREAD
and
BRAN BREAD
675 GM
REG .110 9.,
SUNSHINE
HOTCROSS
BUNS -7'9
FAMILY STON's
CHOCOLATE
ROLL �G 29
or write:
1036 Ontario Street
Stratford, Ontario
Federal Business Banque federate
Development Bank de d0vetoppement
Your future is our guarantee.
VARNA, ONT.
482-7103
Canada
ffeds
Siblig Mani
00NDA i'yY1 IIID • • 1• • p �
SAlhfDAYY m '061 •
SUNDAY CLOSED
B^. a off , i•,,,,q UAONDA r A191 41
PLIA5I ROtt, 4e..n..+p m•. p •r. 1, r«y,
rte. Mon 4Nh, r,•+ C.,t1e',
OD MARKET
ars .MSE
LIMITED
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