The Huron Expositor, 1983-11-16, Page 11Ohl
•
•
4.
;s
or
fie cittiting volunteers;' may be an Me Old
•
elxplo'ing so utiobs • t OW They watlxrincrreased.
participation abet: last weeks recreation
conference. �� v , -..,-
"Virtelt,Vial!otbtassociate members but
nettnany' of them come out to help with the
many jobbs.tt0 be done,"says Kat .y;Elliott,
a representative of the Lioness club, at the
recent.recreation conference. "We'1re got
to th wayto motivate to
inky of some o e them
com'e''out."
Representatives of the Hospital Auxil-
iary,cattaymgathize with the problem with
volunteers since only half of their
membership is active, says Marion Mac-
Lean
People will give you the money ter a
.membership during membership drives
but say they don't want to have to do
anything," she says. "This groupisn't just
for Old ladies: anyone can join."
Signing up volunteers especially to work
in the gift shop has always been a problem.
says4lice Reid, a member of the auxiliary,
Miss Reid, who works in the shop three or
foul` days a month, says the gift shop is a
good money maker for the auxiliary but
since it now stays open in the evenings
from 7 to 9 p.m. as well as during the day,
it's harder to get volunteers.
OVER -ORGANIZED
"There's Pots of people looking for
things to do but this town is over -organ-
ized. There's always something else to
do," she says.
Though they're set for this year, the
Seaforth girl guides and brownies also
have difficulty finding volunteers every
year.
"We can always use more leaders
because we have enough girls to form a
second guide pack and a third brownie
pack. But, we're making a go of it," says
leader Sybil Miller.
Finding parents to sit on the parents'
committee can be like "pulling teeth", she
says. Whenever volunteers are needed,
she spends a lot of time on the phone to
parents or anyone else who might want to
get involved. And, so far that method has
worked."
However, that method hasn't hacl the
same success for tttiwor soccer says Mrs.
il�iller, whose husband. coaches soccer.
'Soccer's almost ata standstilln" town.
We have problems ge ring help and getting
WS to play.;- Ther ^are so many' other
drawing cards that there seem to be less
and less kids to draw.dn every year," she
says,
•SCilERU1,ES{{CONFLICT
Just as' most.of the, participants at the
recent recreation ,conference ,could have
re resented more than one, group, the
children who participate in sports often
belong to more than one team. Those who
play, soccer also play 'other sports and
soccer is often the loser when schedules
iconflict.
And, with a limited number of kids
involved, there are a limited number of,
parents to recruit to help out.
"The volunteer problem goes in cycles.
Groups have good times and bad times;
soccer is having a bad time especially since
they didn't have enough participants to
enter the Ontario Soccer League," says
Mrs, Miller.
To encourage volunteers to stay active,
the Seaforth Junior Farmers try to add fun
to the work that has to be done.
"We ask our members what they want
like bowling or square dancing and after
the work's done, we do It. That way, those
who are interested in the activity will help
out during that meeting," says president
Jim McNichol.
EVERYONE CONTRIBUTES
Of 141 Junior Farmers in the group,
everyone contributes the same amount of
work at different times, he says.
• Bill Henderson, of the Optimist Club in
Seaforth agrees that if you're always
asking your members to work, you'll lose
them.
"We're trying to. gj,ve our membership
some fun as well. If they work at a dance,
we'll see they get their dinner free. We
also try to involve the family with trips to
events like the Ice Capades," he says.
A- new approach to involve those who
don't normally volunteer will be attempted
this year.for the first time by the Optimists.
The dub will be divided into teams, each
with a captain from the ordinary member -
ung
S: r'e ed by all
ship rather than the ertegutivs. That way,
the approximately ,25 ,rilembers out of 40
who don't get too involved will have more
to do.
. Also," the new Opti -Mrs. group for
women will help to involve tamily members
As exciting as hockey
as well.
We still have more inactive members
than active but by involving the members'
families, they won't feel a conflict to spend
time with their families rather than the
group," says Mr. Henderson.
Senior girls' ringette
wins season opener
BY CAROLANNE DOIG
The. Seaforth and District Sr. girls'
ringette team opened their season Sunday
evening with a 3-2 victory over the visiting
Stratford team. Stratford opened the scoring
with a goal by Gina Chiochio that just
slipped by Seaforth netminder Kelly Calver.
Starting the seconderiod down by a goal
only made the Seaforth girls more deter-
mined. Lisa O'Dwyer tied the game up only
to see Gina Cliiochio fire another into the
4 Seaforth net. More hard work by the entire
Seaforth squad put Lisa O'Dwyer back in
scoring positign to tie the game up. With
only 3:33 left to play Seafortb's Tammy
Taylor put the local girls into the lead which
they held onto for the win.
It's been a long time since I've enjoyed
such enthusiasm at the arena. As I have
found out (the hard way) ringette is certainly
-different from hockey, but no Tess exciting.
The game goes fast and there'are very few
penalties. Girls of all ages in the Seaforth
area are enjoying their sport, and if you
come out to watch and cheer, you'll enjoy it
too.
D®W[Iawg kOQ@o,
SENIOR BOWLING
High lady Win Murphy 518. 2nd lady -Mary Coleman
453, High man -Bert Walters 568. 2nd man Ed Andrews
534,
High alley -Lloyd Rowel,. Dave.Sim, Ed Andrews, Mary
Coleman.
Senior citizens welcome Friday at 2 p.m,
COMMERCIAL BOWLING LEAGUE ^
Ladles high single and triple-WIlla Vanda Berk 270,
649 Men's high single and triple -Harry Deloyer 271, 655.
Standings: Black Cats 29, Stray Cats 28, Cougars 26,
Pussycats 23, Kitty Cats 21, Cate Meow 20.
TOWN AND COUNTRY BOWLING
Red Hots 201h, Ferraris 26, Bowling Stones 28, Pros
34, Dynamos 241/2, Blue Jays 35.
Ladies high single, triple and average -Sharon Forrest
237, 589, 195.
Mens' high single and average -John Ven Bake! 306,
234. High triple -Doug Procter 697,
8T. JAMES BOWLING '
Men's high single -George Love 291. High triple -John
l-}aUWert 761.
Ladles high single and triple -Wanda Moran 277, 627.
Laker& 40, Tigers 40, Cardinals 22, TI -Cats 28,
Blizzards 22, Globetrotters 18
THURSDAY NIGHT BOWLERS
Weekly high single -Veronica Meldinger 274. Weekly
high triple -Beth Caron 672. Season's high single, triple,
average -Beth Caron 295, 690, 205.
"Men's weekly high single -Mike Meldanger 300.
Meekly high triple -Rick Dale 704. Season's high
dngle-Dave Nigh 316. Season's. high triple -Jim Gould
725. Season's high average -Kari Telchert 211,
Standings: Expos 28, Mindbusters 27, Fling Dingera
28, Doug's Diggers 25, Jay's 21, Lucky Brakes 20.
THE HURON EXPOSITQR,. NOV MBER16, 1910 - Al!
One: oft ".gr�atest
sports fans [know�,
By SUSA N EUNDERXMAIRK
Women, it's, presunted, don't really like
sports. The find the rules too confusing and
can't. be b ered'trying to figure them out.
And, they' l doust about anything to stop
their husbands from wasting time in. front of
the/TV watching sports.
We've all heard of the long-suffering
sports widow. She's always trying to pry her
husband's eyes off the set by slinking into
the living room wearing a neglige. Or, she
strategically places the garden rake over the
TV as.a small hunt bt work he could be
doing, Or; in' a desperate fins attempt for
attention, walks past the TV headed for the
door carrying suitcases in 'both hands.
A television show recently tackled the
problem suggesting that women would enjoy
TV sports if commentators emphasized the
male athletes' beautiful bods. After the play
commentator says, "And Joe Nemeth makes
a great pass to the receiver," a color
commentator should remark, "O0000, and
I've seen him make some great passes off
the field too." By drooling over the tight
end's tight pants, women wouldn't have.to
worry about the rules or the plays but they
wouldn't be'ilothering their husbands to stop
watching either.
WOMEN LIKE HOCKEY TOO
But, if the truth be known, women really
do like watching and participating in sports.
All you hove to do is watch when the
cameras pan the crowds at a sport event (on
TV. or look at the crowds at a Centenaires
game at the arena). They're knqowledgcabhi'
about statjstics,,player perforrdaneeat.;re
cords and histories. h,
One woman I know could, re/1,50U.. .rhe
batting average Of almost'every, player the
National, League, who scored' the winding
touchdown In the 1979 Superbowl and who
the. dirtiest player is le the. NHL: She, kept
the household awake during the play -Offal of.
the baseball, football and Hockey leagues:
since she let loose with a. war -whoop every
time her team scored. The rest of' the time;
she would give the. team pointersl'm sure,
theyncciould-hear where they -were playing in
•USUALLY'RIGHT
When her husband brought home choices
from a sports pool, she would make her own
selections...and she was usually right. If she
wasn't that team would hear about it' the
next time she turned on the TV:
If she ever had to leave the room during
an important game, she'd ask for a running
commentary and one of our favorite pranks'
was to yell "Touchdown" or "Homerun" or
"he scores" and watch her come running
full of excitement into the room while we
broke into gales of laughter.
Though she could appreciate a Jim Palmer
underwear ad, she'd much prefer a heated
debate on Jim Palmer's performance during
the baseball season.
For her enthusiasm, my friend ranks up
there with the top armchair athletes of the
world.4
r43
Seaforth Pee Wees 'beat Mitchei i
On Tuesday Nov. 8, the Seaforth Pee
Wees travelled to Mitchell for their first
out-of-town game and won 7 to 4. Both the
teams played evenly throughout the game.
At the end of the first period Seaforth led
2-1. Both teams scored three goals . apiece in
the second period. Only two goalwere
scored in the third period by Seaforth to end
the game 7-4.
Goal Scorers for Seaforth were Pat Nigh
with two' and singles going to Mark Reid,
Paul McLlwain,Jason Schoonderwoerd,
Gori O'Dwyer and Scott Hoegy.
The next home game will be against
Clinton on Saturday Nov. 19.
BALL MACAULAY LTD.
LY
(SEAFORTH STORE ON
( SEAFORTH STORE ON
INVENTORY CLEA
QUAN
ITEM
REG
RETAIL
SALE
PRICE
LUMBER
75 pcs.
1x6 16' Outdoor" Wood
45c LFrN
35c LF
84 pcs.
2x4 10' Outdoor Wood
50c LF
44c LF
45 pcs.
2x4 16' Outdoor Wood
50c LF
44c LF
17 pcs.
2x6 14' Outdoor Wood
75c LF
60c LF
61 pcs.
2x6 16' Outdoor Wood J
75c LF
60c LF
1
6' Redwood Picnic Table
75.00
59.00
1
Redwood Deck Seat & Table
98.00
75.00
1
Bar-Be-Que Table
49.00
29.00
300 pcs.
2x4 6' Redwood Const.
3.95 ea
2.95 ea
PANELLING
29 pcs.
4 x 8 American Walnut
16.95
11.95
42 pcs.
4 x 8 Classic Cherry
16.95
11.95
38 pcs.
4 x 8 Old World Cedar
25.95
17.50
22 pcs.
4 x 8 Manor House Red. Brick
21.95
15.95
44 Sq Ft.
Bruce Prefin. Flooring [Homestead
5.95 sq. ft
. 3.95
Plank]
sq. ft.
2 pcs.
4 x 8 3/8" Masonite Exterior Verticle
20.95
12.50
DOORS
1
22" x 80" 1 3/8" #800 Colonial Door
47.30
33.95
2
28" x 80" 1 3/8" 0800 Colonial Door
50.95
35.95
4
30" x 80" 1 3/8" #800 Colonial Door
52.95
36.95
1
36" x 80" 1 3/8" #800 Colonial Door
58.50
40.95
3
5' sliding Alum Storm Door Kit
169.95
139.00
2
6' Sliding Alum Storm Door Kit
179.95
149.00
1
38" x 80" 13/4" Design 0151 Sel Varnish
67.50
55.00
Mahog.
1
36" x 80" 13/4 " Design #160 Sel Varnish
82.50
65.50
Mahog.
1
32" x 80" 13/4" Solid Cedar Barcelona
220.00
175.00
1
36" x 80" 11/4" R.H. Wh. Alum. Storm
119.00
69.00
Door
1 -+-32"
x 75" 11/4" L.H. Brown Alum.
119.00
69.00
Storm Door
1
36" x 80" 11/4" R.H. Mill Fin. Alum
110.00
54.95
Storm Door
1
34" x 80" 11/4" R.H. Mill Fin. Alum.
110.00
54.95
Storm Door
1
36" x 84" 11/4" R.H. Mill Fin. Alum.
110.00
54.95
Storm Door
1
36" x 84" 11/4" L.H. Mill Fin. Alum.
110.00
54.95
Storm Door
1
34" x 80" 11/4" R.H. Mill Fin. Alum.
110.00
54.95
Storm Door
REG
QUAN ITEM RETAIL
RAMC
SALE
PRICE
QUAN
ITEM
REG
RETAIL
SALE •
PRICE
ALUMINUM. SIDING
6 sq.
107 pcs
5 sq.
2 sq.
3 Ctns.
8" Plain Horizontal Assorted Siding
6" x 12' 6" Plain & Vented Soffit
8" Woodgraln Horizontal Assorted
Siding
8" Vertical Siding
Thermar Alum. Siding Horizontal
115.60 sq.
15.13 ea
116.50 sq.
117.90 sq.
149.95 ctn
VINYL SIDING
95.00 sq
12.50 ea
98.00 sq
85.00 sq
115.00
ctn.
BUILDING SUPPLIES
18 pcs.
1 pcs.
85 pcs.
93 pcs.
16x16-2' Vitrified Flues
16x16-2' Vitrified Flues w/hole
5" x 24" Assorted Angel Stones
4" Clay Tees and Elbows
30 pcs.
7 pcs,
12 pcs.
30 pcs.
V6nted Soffit
Vertical Siding
8" Horizontal Siding
8" x 10' Facia
6.58 ea.
6.75 ea.
6.75 ea.
7.15 ea.
5.75 ea
5.75 ea
5.75 ea
6.35 ea
26.95
36.95
1.75 ea.
21.00
29.50
1.25 ea.
ROOFING &
ACCESSORIES
23 Rollsl 50" x 36" Smooth Roll Roofing
26 x 96 3.5 oz. Green Corrugated
Fiberglass
24 Rolls 12" x 300' 6 mil. Black Poly
26 pcs.
WINDOWS & FRAMES
3
7
9
2
2
5
5
15
2
1
4
5
4
6
2
i
PAINT & STAIN
12 Lite Barn Sash 43" x 461/2" O.S.M.
32" x 80" K.D. Door Frames
36" x 80" K.D. Door Frames
9' x 7' K.D. Garage Door Frame
16' x 7' K.D. Garage Door Frame
32'' x 10" Brick Sills
34" x 10" Brick Sills
36" x 10" Brick Sills
4205 Vinyl Clad Patio Door 5'
#5068 Wooden Patio Doors 5'
36x80 Mason Entrance System w/ 2
Insulside Lights
28" x 393/4" Wh. Vertical Slider
w/storm
Dashwood Garage Windows 5i"x40"
O.S.M.
TL4525 Drive Shed Window
#GT 2030 Insul Wood Gliders
#GT 2430 Insul Wood Gliders
#GT Cottage Sliders S.G. 431/2" x 341/2"
O.S.M.
#GT SH2428 Insul Window
26" x 34" Insul Glass Lite
24" x 30" Insul Glass Lite
30" x 36" Insul Glass Lite
30" x 42" insul Glass Llte
80.95
60.64
62.60
81.00
98.75
36.25
38.95
39.95
623.50
649.00
1089.00
185.00
39.00
39.95
40.95
59.50
68.75
25.50
27.50
28.95
525.00
545.00
550.00
95.00
22
1
PLYWOOD
13.65 ea.
6.99 ea.
8.79 ea.
11.49 ea.
5.75 ea.
7.50 ea.
4x8 3/4 ' Elm SO2S.-P.C, Cabinet Grade
4x8 3/4" Walnut G.I.S. PC. cabinet
grade
44.95
98.50
35:00"
75.00
MISCELLANEOUS
HARDWARE
75.00
55.00
77.95
241.00
266.00
76.15
305.00
49.00
49.00
66.00
73.50
65.00
145.00
155.00
63.50
195.00
30.00
30.00
45.00
50.00
20 gals.
12 qts.
15 gals.
Cuprinol Semi -Transparent Stain
Cuprinol S6m1-Transparent Stain
Cuprinol Soild Colors Stain
Alt Homecare Exterior Paint
25.95
8.75
28.95
19.99
8.95
22.50
LESS
25%
3
.1
80
70 Pkgs
6
1
2
1
1
1
4
3
4
1
5 pr.
2 pr.
2 pr.
3 pr.
3 pr.
2 pr.
1 pr.
90 ea.
1
11/2" x 12' Copper Pipe
3" x 12' Copper Pipe
2" x 8' Alum. Soffit Vents
Adjustable Shutter Hardware
Pot Light Hook -Ups
4201 Safety Glass Tub Shower Doors
4260 Safety Glass Tub Shower Doors
4421 Safety Glass Tub Shower Doors
24" Chateau Oak Kitchen Base Cabinet
LCN-71 Heavy Duty Door Closure
10" x 30" Selkirk Insul Pipe
48" x 48" 1/4" Georgian Plate Glass
4305 Wessan Double Bowl S.S. Sinks
24" x 54" Belvedeere Vanity Hutch.
15" x 35" Morval Vinyl Shutters
15" x 39" Morval Vinyl Shutters
15" x 43" Morval Vinyl Shutters
15" x 51" Morval Vinyl Shutters
15" x 63" Morval Vinyl Shutters
15" x 72" Morval Vinyl Shutters
15" x 80" Morval Vinyl Shutters
Z Shell Brackets
60" Showerfold Tub Enclosure
Selected Amerock Cupboard Hardware
15.00
29.00
3.95
• 2.95
35.00
149.95
149.95
215.95
298.00
98.00
74.95
72.00
85.50
375.00
25.50
27.90
29.50
33.30
39.70
45.90
48.60
1.98 '
129.00
11.50
15.00
2.75
1.95
25.00
120.00
120.00
175.00
75.00
40.00
39.00
59.00
49.95
225.00
12.95 pr.
13.95 pr.
14.95 pr.
f8.95 pr.
19.95 pr.
22.95 pr.
23.95 pr.
1.59
49.00
LESS
40%
1