wpé--Beugog Citizen ~ Tuseds > yy , February 23, 1998 Jr. Farmers elect officers The Durham East Junior Farmers held their 78 annual banquet and dance at the Nestleton Recreation Centre, Saturday, Feb. 20. Barbara Weese, Rural Specialist of OMAF, had the honour of installing the 1993 executive in a candlelight ny. The new ti is comprised of Terry Hollingsworth (Past President), John Snowden tAssistant Provincial Director), Linda Schrama (Vice-President), Trevor Beaten (2nd VP/8crapbook i Nadine 8 oy Shelley Holliday (Provincial Director), and Fred Slemon (Assistant Provincial Director/Agricul ny Trevor Beaton was Ce the New Member Award and Linda Schrama was p d the Outst: Settlement House and the United Way. The club also took an interest in parenting and stered a child in Cairo, t. Social event, such as bowling parties, dances and car rallies were organized by different members throughout the year. One fun event for the golfing enthusiast was the "Cow Pie Golf Tournament" where a golf course was devised in a cow pasture on John Snowden's farm. Instead of worrying about your ball lodged in a sandtrap, you dreaded retrieving one from a good pile of manure. Every year the Junior Farmers operate a food booth at Orono Fair, netting $3,000. every year. A food booth was also staffed by members at the Antique Show held at the Orono fairgrounds. And their Juriior Farmer Award. There are 39 members in the Durham East club. They're an active group, raising money for certain causes and enjoying social events and fellowship. Through the money raised last year at their fundraising events, they have presented $1000.00 each to the Blackstock and Orono Fair Boards and the same amount to the Durham East 4-H Club. Donations were also made to 8rd Annual Ball Hockey Tournament proved to be a success last year too. Recycling was practised as they collected 400 'old' batteries over the summer, making $366. of which one- third of it went to Participation House. Several members received their First Aid Certificates after § two-day training. Guest spegkers at their meetings have been from the Farm the Special Olympics, Safety Association' and Participation House, representatives from INSURANCE BROKERS INC. 34 Water Street, Port Perry, Ontario LOL 1)2 9858471 PERSONAL ATTENTION TO ALL OF YOUR GENERAL INSURANCE NEEDS -third overall with seven clubs "Reaching O Everything revolves around the family, and we all want what is best for our family, immediate and extended. Dr. Paul Pearsall, a Professor in the Department of nt" Newcastle Hydro and Ontario Hydro spoke on saving energy' an@aafety with electricity. Shelley Holliday was one of three members who won a workshop at the Great Lakes Recreational Leadership Lab at Camp Cavell in Lexington, Michigan. She took a course in water colour painting, painting Ukranian easter eggs and basket weaving. Lawrence VanCamp visited Germany last summer for three weeks, one of many National trips offered through Junior Farmers. Lawrence was also the guest speaker at the meeting last Saturday and showed a travelogue of his trip to Germany. Two members attended the Provincial Summer Games in August and many joined the Durham East 4-H group at the Trevor Beaton was named Outstanding New Member, and Linda Schrama won award as the Durham East Outstanding Junior Farmer. Presentations were made at the Junior Farmer banquet Saturday evening. SkyDome to enjoy a Jays game later that month. _ Members opened up their homes to welcome delegates visiting from Australia and England last summer. The Durham East Junior Farmers hosted the Zone Summer Games for 1992 at Clarke High 8chool. Just last month five teams competed at the Zone Winter Games in Victoria County. All the teams placed in the top three and the Club placed actively participating. March is "new membership" month. Plans are underway to have a bowling and pizza night at the e jronthly meeting. There are so'many opportunities in Junior Farmers. Give John Snowden a call, 434-9696, for more information. The 1993 Executive of the Durham East Junior Farms' Association Is (back, I-r) Trevor Beaton, Terry Hollingsworth, Fred Siemon and John Snowden. Front i-r, Nadine Stapleton, Shelley Holliday and Linda Schrama. See story. ¥ All at Guaranteed Low Prices! ] FAMOUS iS VERTICALS * VENETIANS PLEATED SHADES HOMESTEAD by Ballard & Carnegie " HWY. 7A EAST - PORT PERRY 985-2451 or 985-2157 sen Psychiatry at Wayne State' University Medical School wrote in his book <The Power of the Family, "The family forgives. It is the one place in our life where we can receive unconditional acceptance for just being us. Even at the most difficult times, the family is the place where we can be forgiven, accepted and given a fresh start. Families accept even the loud aunt, the crazy uncle, the selfish brother, the arrogant sister, and all family members, just because they are family members. Strong families share common traits; they are committed to making family life work, they communicate, they forgive and accept each other, they expect and resolve problems creatively, they express love and appreciation for each other, and they actively maintain spiritual commitments. , Families are very important because they offer a place to love and be loved unconditionally. Congratulations to Margaret and Arthut Panabaker x on the occasion of their : 50th Wedding Anniversary, Which was Saflsday, February 200, 1995. J HOMEOWNERS DO YOU QUALIFY FOR $5,000. HOME REPAIRS TANC TERPRI )020 \ NE 1-416-404-( - smoking tri You could be an ex- smoker For the cost of ten packs of cigarettes, you could be an ex- smoker if you register now for the Lung Association's Stop Smoking Program, "Countdown". Spring of this popular and successful rogram will begin at Port Perry United Church, Mon. March 22 at 7:30 p.m. The Lung Association has offered Countdown across Ontario for more than 9 years, and currently records a 74% success rate among partici- pants. Over five weeks, course members learn to identify , and apply coping - techniques and alternate behaviour. The program is particularly effective whem combined with nicotine py. registration fee for this session is $95. - $46. of which will be refunded at the end of the course. Pre- registration is required, and may be made by cash, chéque or credit card. To register, or for more information, call the Lung Association in Oshawa at 436- 1046.