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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1990-04-25, Page 1414 THE NITRON b POSIT0R, .APRIL 25, 14 Curling. dub honors +inn r , anticipates By JEAN ROSS reeeiyed the Charles Barber TTophy•in the Ken 1‘41.1rr?u 11.11"- "a* all► TeUig Members of"the Curling Club+•enjoyxed a� sweetheart event. Frischknecht Pet ;luck supper before their annual Tite Coleman Trophy was wen by Dick The final draw of the lottery was told at meeting and; awards, presentation, on Robertson, Irina Phyte, John Klaver and the: Spring FWtgr Scott Driscoll won $100. Thursday, April, 12, The meeting*Alf Elaine Floyd. The Scott liabk rlk Trophy and, Mary Murray froAl Yellowknife, cllaii:ed by the president, Goxdot�', Hca, was Wed by Dave ,St.y 'Marie, Pryee daughter of Torii aitll Ma g won the, $500. who Pleased with the good .a his and Neil DebraB a 1.40.1/0 e "appointment" as press p or'terrfoor the club, it. is a great way to find out peoples' napes A small town curling'dub survives on it's volunteer help. and Seaforth is very much• alive acid well, thanks 'to the dedic.,ation of it's members. When you are p a . your next winter's program, think a�turling, it is a good exercise and keeps you cool! Reprtswere given . by Ralph fie, secretary; John **Ott -.property, Joyce John Stephenson presented the men's Sh4watie freasut'er,,Neil Dolrrrage, Jwdor awa-!ds The Toone Tiophywas, wan by curlers; Joan Beuermian, ladies .,section,• 1Brian McGavin, Keith l3ennewies, Jim Irnpa ce, :special . events inter€st . in •-Bosnian and=Keith Sienion.• Larry Parker, nts seemedk this season Brian McGavin, Keith Siemon4and Fritz socia; :a ruar'y whieh Egger won the Molson;Award.'The Learn- otne enthusiasm and the Moore rophy was won by•Keith,Sietnon, re ,already looking forward 40 interesting and unusual socials next 40449*..The •ladi0.0"..0.0t404.•'4000*a substantial sum of money to ti*010.•;414. palated the Itchen this past year 1401/04,ong rs the,S.O L' C,A. represiep- tativ and Gordon Pryce will be ,the representative:'. for 0444 Ann, Bosman pressented"the�r-Firaiik Golding-' Trophy. "to Judy;" DeJong, Loretta- Dolmage, • Linda Gingerlch and Nancy Dearing' for theist draw: • Ann presented the M.R. Coununteir trophy to, Marie McGavin, Marlorte RapPle,Lois;, Hartley and Sharon McClure for the ;2nd draw. It `is of rnterest;..to note,'the M R •Counter trophy. was'iig$t presented m 1885 to J R.Lyons.,Who"won it three tunes *rid.. in 1921 returned it' tit' the club• for. - preseatation Ann presented the Ned Boswell Trophy for the 3rd draw to" John Beuernan, Nan- cy Dearing, Jean ' Ross and Linda Gingerich. Joan said she was particularly proud of this award as Ned had been one of the oldest ,curlers in the club: Roy and Linda Gingerich presented the, mixed curlers awards. Dave and Shelley Underwood, Steve and Roxanne Brown YOUR COMPACT TRACTOR:HEADQUARTERS ' rchpose frr(m 0 models. (Mar 40 HP with sXnehromesh, collar shift or hydrostatic transmission 'a. Variety,of easy to operate implements ;are available and eachone features simple hookup • •in our 30th yearof selling & servicing John Deere products j11111L JOHN OEERP Brian' Mceurney • 335-3761 Tom Pollard Henry Winters 523-4310 235-1108 Lawn &Garden CENTRE (A Division of Huron Tractor) EXETER HWY NO. 4, N. ,(519) 235-1115 BLYTH HwY NO. 4, N. (519) 523-4244 OUTTA THE WAY - Jason Dietz grapples for the ball while Jeff Gemmell trots by during Friday .afternoon's home game against Mitchell. Elliott photo. Ringette Association set to 'Put on the RITZ Spring is in the air, and that can only mean one thing: n. The 1990 Seaforth and District Ringette. Association spring and summer fashion show, Puttin' on the Ritz, is just around the corner. The fashion extravanganza was last held in 1988, and organizers have been busily gearing up for this spring's Show. The count -down is on with the show only one week away, and ticket sales supervisor Sharon Carnochan is warning people not to Wait until the last minute. "The 1988 show was sold out a week beforehand," she reminds Seaforth and area residents. "Tickets are really going in ':s`"HCn l ''S a1orth` * Brucefield * Londesboro Safety Kits Available • Most economical form of nitrogen for your corn crop , �lhtl�efr i+f 23 33948 Londesboro 523-9606. q3,44/0 I fast - don't be disappointed!" Theshow, set for May 12 at the Seaforth and District Community Centre, will feature at least 12 local merchants along with Collins Formal Wear of London. A traditional cheesecake dessert will be serv- ed, and there will be plenty of door prizes handed out throughout the evening. "The fashion show has really made a name for itself," Mrs. Carnochan notes. She expects that tickets will start to move quickly over the next week, and anyone wishing to purchase them should either contact a Ringette mother or check out the various locations listed in the ad elsewhere in the Expositor. So if you want to check out what's hot and what's not for spring and summer 1990, come on down and Put on the Ritz! Farmers' help service moves The Farmers Helpline service, provided by Ontario's Ministry of Agriculture and Food, is now available at the ministry's local county and district offices throughout the province. Since 1985, the Farmers Helpline has provided assistance and referral services to many clients through a central office and a helpline telephone number. Farmers may now contact their local Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food office directly for the helpline service. Along with this service, the ministry also provides the Farm Family Advisor Pro- gram through its field offices. Farm Fami- ly Advisors are knowledgeable and ex- perienced farmers, who offer peer counsell- ing. On request, advisors will visit farms to help farmers identify problems and develop action plans to help solve them. Farm Family Advisors also have access to other professional services when required. To ensure confidentiality, advisors are ap- pointed from outside the client's local community. For information about the Farmers Helpline or the Farm Family Advisor Pro- gram, farmers r.,ay contact any of the On- tario Ministry of Agriculture and Food field offices in their region. Environment forum held in Lucknow What the individual can do about the environment was the theme of a forum held at the Lucknow Town Hall on April 7. The participants were brought up-to- date on the County of Huron's Waste Management Master Plan by 00 -Anne Richter who is the project co-ordinator. She said that there were three R's and much effort has gone into recycle, however, more stress must be put on reduce and reuse. Individuals and com- munities can practise the three R's. Councillor Paul Kloop of Hay Township talked about the Blue Water Recycling Program which includes 25 municipalities in four countries. One-third of the cost is covered by member municipalities, one-third by the province and the remaining one-third by OMMRI. This plan features the pick up of garbage at each residence. Brian Jeffery talked about the in- dividual can do, at home and on the farm. The group felt that pop bottles should all be reusable. Ideas such as gar- bageless school lunches for children and reusable shopping bags were suggested. Tony McQuail outlined a paper called Greening the Party, Greening the 'Pro- vince, A Vision for the Ontario NDP. It dealt with growth versus the conserver society, job loss versus the environment. Following the forum on the environ- ment the annual meeting of the Huron - Bruce New Democrats was held. Tony McQuail of Lucknow was elected presi- dent; Keith Cleveland of Kincardine was elected vice president; Fran McQuail of Lucknow as treasurer; Jocelyn DeBoer of Lucknow as secretary; and members -at - large are Paul Kloop, and Tom and Win- nie Stuart of Goderich. i