The Huron Expositor, 1984-08-08, Page 11Muir driving
RJ ° Misty makes record
BY LOIS GIBBINGS
John Muir returned to give R.J. Misty a
new 2.06.4 race record at Clinton Raceway
on August 5 in the second for owner Murray
Dalton of Seaforth
The six-year-old mare by Scram -Virginian
Misty by Greenu•ee Tony, raised by Bob
McLean of Goderich, had previously won a
qualifier in 2.05.4.
She now has two wins and two seconds
from four starts in 1984:
Grant Volland gave Tax Tip has first win
m 2.08 for owner Joseph Kartonchik of
Hamilton, while Dennis Jewitt was second
driving Hiawatha Ring for .Rene Dupuis of
Seaforth.
Ross Batkin won the eighth ,in a
photo -finish, driving Chipwood Muffin home
first. in 2.07.4 for Gary Birmingham and
Ronald Brintnell of Exeter, over Fred Sadler
with Tar Stone and John Muir with Out All
Knight for Ron Williamson and Bruce
Lamont of Seaforth,
The first leg of the Ontario Harness
Horsemens Association Goderich-Clinton
Pacing Series will be held at Clinton
Raceway on Sunday, Aug. 12 with post -time
at 1:30 p. m.
Race secretary Ian Fleming has had 20
horses nominated for this event including
Bye Bye Tide, GG Columba, Princes Sister,
Wayward Wind, Kawartha Trump and
Rosies Dilly.
The second leg w dl go at Clinton on Aug.
19 with the final for a 13,000 purse at
Goderich on Aug. • 30. •
Country Beat, ow ned by Stewart McCall of
Seaforth, was third in a 2.00.4 mile at
Greenwood Raceway on July 31,
At Woodstock Raceway on Tuesday, July
31, Joellas Knight was second in a 2.04.4
mile• while Merrywood Liz finished third in a
2.06.2 Write.
Both pacing mares are owned by Bill
Bennett of Seaforth.
JDs David, owned by Stewart McCall of
Seaforth, was a winner at Greenwood
Raceway in 1.58 on Aug. 2, while his Fergus
Hanover was second in a 1.58.3 mile on Aug.
3.
Dale Kennedy took third with Countella,
co -owned by Gordon Dick of Seaforth.
Dale Kennedy, took second with Mitola Hi
for Joe Lane of Seaforth.
Four divisions of the Ontario Sires Stakes
for two-year•old pacing cults will be featured
at Goderich Ruceway ,.n Thursday, Aug. 9,
with post•time at ••45 p.ni
Ontario is not preparing
for future health care
BY JACK RIDDELL
In last week's report 1 referred to the
question ofextra•billing for medical services.
in particular the differences between federal
and provincial Conservative policies in this
area,
With the enforcement of Bill C•3. the
Canadian Health Act. Ontario will lot felt
54,444.000 in federal transfer paymciirs
because t'f the k,.te•rtimt•nt's support u1
extra•bilhng. This amounts to approximately •
S50 million a year being sacrificed while the
cost of OHIP premiums to the people of
Ontario increases by some Sb9 million
annually.
The forfeiture of these millions of dollars
will continue for as long as the gotvrnment
stands firm in its position that doctors have
the right to charge additional rtes above
those covered 'hi tht Ortta;i; Health
Insurance Plan.
Extra•billing places a financial impediment
on quality health :are fur people in lower
income brackets, whit h means. in ettect. that
universal access to health care does not exist.
which is an intolerable situation.
In addition, by forfeiting approximately
S50 million each year in penalties under the
Canada Health Act, effective July 1, this
year. other needed provincial services are
negletied.
Furthermore, we are not preparing to
provide health care for the future. Ontario's
population is aging at an increasing rate,
which is atrcadt placing significant strains on
existing t.r. es
We are nut s,mpIs concerned with matters
of dollar, an,t cents. We are dealing with
questions of great personal Lim, ern in
n''tlli'ns of Ontaro iittrerts, which threaten
the widlbeing of toting and old attke. ri.h and
pi''' The situation ispartieutarh ominous t •r
th, frail and disabled nicmhers rtrr
communis
For exampl'• the hudket i., prin. ide
a.sistlse deli, s f,•i . ),JJ'• 1. has heen
consntently rcdu cit stn e its in rptton in
i4tt2 declining ri,,si tc.entIt to S8 million
from S10 million this year. While in the case
of adults, charitable organizations are hard
pressed to pick up the lack of government
funding for the physically disabled.
In the northern part of Ontario. cancer
societies are strapped for funds as a result of
the significant costs of transporting patients
for treatment, a cost which should be borne
by OHIP.
The idea t'1 creating a birthing centre in
Toronto at a rust of some $350,000 a y ear was
turned dawn by the government.
We lack proper facilities to assist dis
charged psyt.hiatnc patients, nearly 2,000 in
Metropolitan Torc•ntti alone. We lack .t
,'itmitnteut to fund homemakers' services
tar the frail elderly and disabled. We lack an"
commitment to increase funding for ,tat-
centres
tatcentres for the elderly, which fr'o'nt'• 10
labor tinder a funding formula estabtishea in
1966
Greater atnt n) it rrte•n l 15 Ali, rt•e•titY to
protide special internship ping rant tot
dos tors prepared to serve in remote comn.ui'•
Rtes. Ansi we are,talhng not -fulls sl'. -i' in the
proper funding of hospital cape ,1 w. rks
programs
The health budgci ton . apital ,c••rks this
year was SI 20 million for tee entire ipr••s ince,
vet SISO million is needed in Ton into alone to
upgrade fatuities I1 tz estimated `hat ,,sir
the next 10 t tsars S.. hiltinn wt.1 he i.^eded to
meet the demantt. for .apta' fording to
ensure hospitals can mann air modern
facilities to meet the needs of ••ur aging
population.
C'onservatlsc policy different ts at tl
federal and pros instal let el are certain l`•
remarkable.
The federal Conscrtatt' oder has
directed his I.ollragurs to support the ( an.tda
Health At On the tithe, hard tit I' t r• e• of
Ontario leader of the prosnit tai parts `las
blithe)` t.'nttnued u' repudtar hal at ti ' 1 hs
refustng tv adhere t,• the tu!.da• rttal
principle h, the legislation w .., h Is to
pros ide unitrr2alaret•s< in heaoh .art in al.•
Canadian ;trio' es
Huron 4 -Hers attending leadership camp
Leadership I'm I1 is a vett difficult
concept to define a ere the dictionary has
trouble. Before am • .1 us can really
understand it sur must hast the opportunity
h experience it As a result, a Prosin.ial 4.H
Tradership Week is held each June.
[curing this week delegi.rc', des clop
n•unitation s xtal r " ar in and leader
shop skills As well the\ hair the chance to
crake mans new friends
1984 deer licenses
licences for the 19t44 Ontario ,l.'• hunt
.tis not, ataliable 1' deer h,.r' •s in
star, need a het r to 1.4nrt1 one
antlered deer Ontario residc nts mat hunt
t^terless deer if their a','plisant- -s arc
st••e.ted ir. to ' 'mput, rit -d random draw
rpin.ition Corms for th' anterless deer
ht nt are arta, ht to the resident's and
iarrrr.'s dee' h, noes To be eligible for the
drat applisatt, ns must he received by the
Ni{dutr Bran, h, Ontario Ministry of Natural
s'ur,es
H,,ntt in. must indtsa'• ..n their application
•heir f.rs• anti 1t t'" . w .h the it second
of The K 11 list Management 1 nits in
wt .,h the c a est, r hunt f a.'+ ht en, a issuer
•,i'l hate a map ino'eating the 1484 deer
„•asons and a tia ' sh, s:ng a summary of
•te ` 1, 1 tag drat. a•.a th• number of hunters
at'plying to ea, 1, '. Nii Th s h .Ips hunter:
• *'in' wht,' N\1s are fir nt'sr
t!' hu •red
t• ,t is'..• i,,t• ,arts will he n'fifted by
r>...'
ADVERTtSING ADV!<.' 5 BOARD
Huron
4xposltor
52 7-0240
This year Leadership Camp is being held
at Olt mina Sports Camp uhf, h is nt at
Huntsville
Dcirga". - rt pres''n',nc 11 r are Allan
Pvmof d • Centralia. 1hzaheth Stewart. of
01 Dahlin. Carol Rintou' of 02 Lut know and
DAntte Steffi. ns nt 41 1 u.ar ihesc 4 Hers
will he at 1 rade-sh.p t amp from .lune 22 to
lune 29
ONTARIO GOLF CHAMPS—Winning the
team championship for the third flight o1 the
Ontario Junior Girls Championship in King-
ston last Tuesday and Wednesday were
nIter Wan, 12 and Deb Core, both or
Egmundvilte, Campet
frim 20 districts, 'he
Owe° Sound district
'ravelled fo Listowel to
Ontario competlt for
ing against 65 girls
girls represented ''te
On Tuesday, they
qualify for next year's,
(Hundertmark phots 1
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
BANANA SPLIT PiE
, up 1250 m1.1 chocolate wafer crumbs
• cup (50 mI1 finely -chopped toasted
almonds
cup (5A mL) melted butter
package (1-5 g) semi -sweet chocolate chips
I' r cups (3-5 mL) shipping cream, disided
1 tsp (5 mL) vanilla
2 medium bananas
I L strawberry ice cream. softened
2 Tbsp. (30 ml 1 icing sugar
Maraschino cherry with stem
( hopped nuts
l omhine wafer tirumbs. almonds and
Futter Press on'o bottom and sides of
9 inch 111.1 pie plate. chill. Combine chocolat,
chips and ' 1 1. up 02'5 m1) of the cream in a
saucepan Cook over low heat. stirring
constantly. until mixture is smooth Stir in
vanilla. cool completely. To assembleie
pe
slice one banana and arrange on bottom ofc
shell Spoon half of the ice cream on top: pack
down lightly Drizzle with half the chocolate
sauce; freeze until firm. Repeat lasering
return to freezer Beat remaining 1 cup 120
ml) of the cream and icing sugar until stiff
Fi 'st and dec.wate pie with whipped cream
(garnish with a cherry and nuts. Cover and
freeze until first. Transfer to refrigerator ' i
nour before tutting to serve Makes 1 pie
TERRY
ELLiGSEN PLUMBING
Pumps Softeners' Farm ° Residential
PLUMBING and WIRING
24 Hour Emergency Service
Ph• 345-2547
Ph. 345-2447
BRUCE McDONALD a�
IN HURON BRUCE a�Z
Liberal
• 10 sear resident of Huron Bnrce
• Raised and worked on family farm
Mei. hog, r ash trap operation
• F dor aced in Watton. Seaforth and
a graduate of Business
Vdministratron from Wilfred
I auris University
• Partner of C raig, Me Donald,
Ridden insurance Brokers Ltd of
Formosa. Mildmay and
Walkerton
• Member of ( hamber of Commerce
local service e tuhs
• Member of United t hurch
• Area Vice—President Huron Bruce
1 th"ral 4stnrt.'itron
FOR YOUTH • EXPERIENCE • VITALITY
VOTE BRUCE McDONALD
SEPTEMBER 4TH
Authorized by Barry Reid. official agent for Bruce McDonald.
asostallenlatteeeletenterIMISIROMMINIk
Games ready to go •
R.ECRE.ATION PREVIEW
by Bryan Peter
Recreation Director, 527-0882
OPTIMIST SLO PITCH TOURNAMENT
will be held Friday through Sunday, Aug
10-12. This is the first tournament sponsored
by the Optimist Club and it promises lots of
fun and exciting Slo Pitch action.
THE FiRST SENIOR GAMES for Seaforth
and area are ready to go. To register, contact
the Recreation Office one week before the
event is scheduled. On Wednesday, Aug.
15. you can participate in Lawn Bowling and
Checkers:. Wednesday, Aug. 22 will sec'
action in Contract Bridge and Shuffleboard;
Golf and Horseshoes are scheduled for
Wednesday, Aug. 29. Get involved and have
some friendly competition.
COMMUNITY RECREATION CONFER-
ENCE will be held Saturday,. Oct, 13 this
year, A full day is planned beginning with
the guest speaker talking on "Volunteers -
Recruitinl? and Retaining". Two other
workshops are "How to Run More Effective
Meetings" and "using the Media Re- •
sources," For more information, contact the
Recreation Office.
MINOR BASEBALL BBQ AND GRAND
FINALE is scheduled for Saturday, Aug 25
at the Seaforth Lions Park. All teams will be
playing during the day and a Pork Chop
Barbecue will be held from 5-7 p.m. Tickets
are available from Minor Baseball players
for the BBQ.
TEDDY BEARS PiCNIC will tie held on
Friday, Aug. 10 at the Seaforth Library. The
program gets underway at 2 p.m. for
children ages three years to eight years of
age and their Teddy Bears. There is no
admission charge for the program which will
include games. songs, films and prizes for
the Teddy Bears. The Seaforth Library staff
have great plans for the children and their
Teddy Bears for this popular annual event.
Want Ads are
Tailor-made for you!
4-1
Ontario .Senior
Games (mu.,
FOR SEAFORTH & DISTRICT
SENIORS 65 & OVER
SCHEDULE FOR GAMES
Wed. August 15
Tentative
Wed. August 22
- Contract Bridge
- Lawn Bowling
- Checkers
- Shuffleboard
Wed. August 29
- Golf
- Horseshoes
Registration fee is 53.00 per person
Iessept golf, which is S8 (10 per person
a •1 includes green 1,•r ,
Entry forms available al the iuwn Hall or
the Recreation Office. Call 527-0882 for
flurther information. Deadline ' 'r nett
• t' ation IS one week prior to ea, h ,•' ,•ni
Viuetee WEEKEND
BUCKET SPECIAL
15 pieces.of tender golden fried chicken.
Plenty for a hungry family of 5-7.
AT YOUR LOCAL
r
Iee"
FRIED CHICKEN &SEAFOOD
THiS WEEKEND
August
10,11&'12
ALL FOR ONLY
949
til tl'
s\l.a9
Reg'
Owned & Operated
by Doug Rhude
65 GODERICH STREET, SEAFORTH 527-0220
33 VICTORIA STREET, CLINTON 482-7337
AN ALL -CANADIAN COMPANY WiTH OVER 120 LOCALLY OWNED FRANC HISFD LOCATIONS FROM COASL TO COAST