Times-Advocate, 1982-02-17, Page 2Dalton Jaques, Joh
Hartwick, Robert Walkom
Richard Miller, Ted Ker
nick, Terry Zachar, Be
Coveney, Wayne Hotson
Connie Walkom, Jef
Borland, Peter Urick
Elizabeth Kerslake, Barb
Jaques, Ross Riley, Karen
Kearney, Janet Hartwick.
Jeff Robbins, Dave McIn-
tosh, Shirley Kerslake, Jim
Fox, Joyce Doupe, Chris
Bibby, Rob Wydeven, Marie
Stephen,Ted Brine,Dale
Switzer, Ken Hocking, Steve
Ball, John Williamson, Mary
Ellen Williamson, Steve Bib-
by. Steve Ulch, Dan Hotson,
Dennis Robinson, Marty
Francis, Marie Bookshaw,
Pat Wallace,' Dwayne
Selves, Betty Hodgins.
Taking prizes in the ski
rally were Tom Stephen,
Julie Proudlove, Rich
Vander Schot, Pat Cowdrey,
Tina Marriott, Annette
Broers, Josephine Zvonkin,
Jill Burgin, Sandy Stephens
Jim Watson, Bert Bickell,
Kathy Blackler, Wendyy
Wroe, Jeff Lamond, Paula
Broog, Harold Burgin,
Leanne Burgin, Carl
Zvonkin, Rudy Broers, Brent
Blackler, Murray Robinson,
Darlene Atkinson, Carol
Robinson, Theresa
Coulthard, Sadie Walsh.
Winners in the three hitch
dog race were John Gezirek,
nd Sigrid Cording. Peter
French and Barb Smith won
n the five hitch section and
he 100 yard children's race
as won by Blake Robinson,
ennie Burgin, Angela Finch
nd Chris Hamm.
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Times-Adv.00te, February 17, 19$2
entre board
Continued from front page
they ended the past year with
a surplus but it is not known
what the total is until the
audit is completed.
Carolyn Merner said the
surplus was in the $7,000
range, but then advised that
a portion of a $2,500 bill from
Union Gas received in
January would cover part of
December and therefore
reduce the surplus.
She asked members if they
felt the surplus should be put
into a reserve fund for major
repairs such as the ice
machine or swimming pool.
Several members said they
would favor that idea, but Bir-
mingham indicated it was
doubtful that the board had
the right to set up a reserve
fund.
He wondered how the
Hospital
Continued from frqnt page
necessitated the co-
operation of both hospitals
and resulted•in their having
to obtain federal approval for
shipping narcotics and con-
trolled drugs between cen-
tres. Nancy Pickett, phar-
macy resident, is attributed
with making the program
operational and has spent
hours ensuring there would
be no interuption of service
through the transition.
It is anticipated that the
program will save money for
the hospital and add the
professional component of a
pharmacist. '
The program will be
monitored for the first three
months for evaluation and to
determine its effectiveness.
It will be of interest to many
hospitals of similar size and
those in more northern or
remote areas in Ontario. If
successful, this will provide
the means to service these
areas.
The original concept came
as a result of Audrey
Bentley, pharmacy nurse,
who resigned her position
last Friday to join her hus-
band in retirement. She had
worked in the hospital for 22
years, during which time
she worked in setting up the
hospital's laboratory and the
previous pharmacy. She was.
honoured by the staff with a
reception Wednesday after-
noon to present a farewell
gift. Winter Carnival
surplus materialized when
members had been told that
they were operating at a
break-even pace. He said
several capital expenditures
were dropped by the board
because it was felt finances
were not available and he
noted some of those expen-
ditures could have saved the
board money in the future.
Birmingham suggested
that council should consider a
reserve fund for recreation
purposes, particularly the
swimming pool, as the com-
munity may face major ex-
penditures in that regard in
the future.
In other business, the
board:
Accepted Cam Stewardson
as a full-time employee, hav-
ing successfully completed
his probationary period.
Set the salary for secretary
Joanne Fields at $11,000 for
1982
Set the rental fee at $325 for
the Exeter Figure Skating
club annual carnival.
Approved a request from
director Lynne Farquhar to
take four days off work to at-
tend
ttend the spring training camp
of the Milverton Suns in
Florida.
Learned from Simon van -
Dam that he has collected
$1,300 towards the cost of the
$1,641 trophy case to be in-
stalled at the rec centre. The
board agreed to underwrite
any short -fall on the project
and also to sell the old case to
the Exeter Legion.
K -W CARNIVAL EXECUTIVE - The 12th annual Kirkton-Woodham Winter Carnival held over the weekend
was a great success. The executive is shown here. From the left are past president Lloyd Fletcher, president
Keith Stephen, vice-president Mervin Shute, secretary Al Eveleigh and treasurer Bert Bickell. Missing was
Ken Blackler. T -A photo
Good community effort
K -W carnival a great success
The 12th annual Kirkton-
Woodham Winter Carnival
was a tremendous success
with large and enthusiastic
crowds in attendance Satur-
day and Sunday.
Carnival president Keith
Stephen said Monday mor-
ning, "We are very pleased -
with the entire weekend.
About 320 persons attended
the Sunday morning church
service, 354 registered for
the snowmobile poker rally,
118 took part In the cross
country ski rally and more
than 600 pancake and
CARNIVAL BREAKFAST
Bickell display some of
sausages avatfable at
- Marilyn Robinson and Joyce
the delicious pnacakes and
Sunday's Kirkton-Woodham
T -A photo
sausagefdinners were gobbl-
ed up."1
Stephen continued, "We
have 80 members in the club
and they were all out helping
plus a lot of other
volunteers. It was a fan-
tastic community effort and
I would like to thank
everyone who assisted in any
way."
The carnival opened Fri-
day night with the Crowning
of 1982 Carnival Queen Kim
Berry and Princess Kim
Brintnell by last year's
winner Lynn Robinson.
The 10 contestants were
judged for appearance, per-
sonality, their community
activities and a short
speech.
Queen Kim Berry talked
about Valentine's Day and
Heart Month while Princess
Kim Brintnell used Terry
Fox as her subject.
Nancy Pridham and Erma
Weernink used Handicapped
Persons as their topic, lUtie
Cade talked about Candy
Stipers, Joy told the
audience about her 16th
birthday. Vivian Doupe talk-
ed about Nursery Schools,
What's a Friend was Valerie
Stephen's topic and Vicky
Burgin chose 20 Year
Predictions as her subject.
The judges for the Queen
competition were Grace and
Bill Gilfillan and Mary and
Doug Ellison of Exeter.
4lueeni{im Berry received
the large carnival trophy
from president Keith
Stephen and roses from Ruth
Levy.
A popular activity Sunday
was free horse and sleigh
rides provided for all ages
by Joe Robinson with Harold
Burgin's team and Bill
Stephen with his team of
horses.
Other events Sunday in ad-
dition to the snowmobiling
and ski poker rallies were
dog and sled races for
seniors and juniors which
proved very interesting.
Results of Saturday's
events were: Cackleberry
race under 13 - Ken Ross,
Scott Lindsay, Shawn Johns,
Robert Levy; over 14 years -
Bruce Ross, Kevin Stephen,
Paul Haynes; Bale and
toboggan under 13 - Ken
Ross, Shawn Johns, Robert •
Levy and Scott Brookshaw;
over 14 - Floyd Upshall, Paul
Haynes, Dan Finnie; Flag
race under 13 - Robert:
McLean, Shawn Johns, Scott
Lindsay, Ken Ross; over 14
Fred Cowdrey, Paul Haynes,,,
Robert Simons.
Pickup race under 13 -
Johns, Lindsay, Ross; over
14 - Carl Armstrong, Cow-
drey, Upshall; Obstacle race
open - Artnstrong, Upshall,
Cowdrey; Tire race open -
Armstrong, Haynes, Ken
Hocking; Cloverleaf under
13 - Tammy Coward, Scott
Lindsay, Shawn Johns; over
4 - Armstrong, Upshall,
Haynes.
Winners in the snowmobile a
oker rally were Brian
Walker, Ked Getke, Travis 1
Kearney, im Brintnell, t
Doug Hi Dave Prance, w
p, .
Thompson ,
SpenceMurray
LelCecil J, . a
1
p
One car
accidents
Two single vehicle
collisions were among the
four investigated by the Ex-
eter OPP in the past week.
On Sunday, a vehicle
driven by John Rooseboom,
RR 3 Zurich, rolled over on
Highway 84 at concession 2
in Hay Township with
resulting damage of $.300.
A week earlier, a vehicle
operated by Terrance
Caldwell, RR 1 Hensall,
went out to control on
sideroad 25-26 west of con-
cession 2-3 in Usborne and
rolled over. Damage in that
one was listed at $1,000.
On Thursday, vehicles
driven by Matthew Postill,
Exeter, and Marilyn
Quesnel, Huron Park, collid-
ed on Canada Ave. in Huron
Park with damage amoun-
ting to ;500.
n The other collision was
reported on Friday when a
vehicle driven by George
v Langlois, Huron Park,
struck a parked vehicle own-
ed by Ronald Ferguson, Ex-
eter, on the Club Albatross
parking lot at Huron Park.
Damage was estimated at
$300.
1
1
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Sides Heifers 51.59 300-350 Ib.
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