HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1981-12-16, Page 9COntinued from page 7
discoloring paint and spread,
ing black soot on the walls
and glass in the arena build-
ing.
The park's boar also
suggested a catch Rosin be
-put in the streetin-front of the
tractor roomdoor.
Snow from the arena ice
surface is dumped near the
street at this point and when
it thelts it runs down the
street and puddles near the
arena entrance.
Twoton said the pit where
the snow should be dumped,
inside the arena. is not used
because too much hot water is
required to melt it away.
He suggested- .the snow
may be dumped at the" 'other
end of the arena away from
the road.
A request from a Kippen
area man to remove brush
and dead trees from the dump
site for fire wood was filed.
Neilands said he did not
think it was a good idea since
others would also want to get
some of the wood and some
good trees may disappear
too.
Pepper said if anyone was
allowed to clear brush it
should be people from the
village.
Setting a precedent was
also the concern when a
request , from the United
Church ior the village to plow
the church's parking lot was
turned down,
The church was willing, to
"pay for the work, but Neil-
ands suggested a commercial
snow plower be hired.
In other business:
Council authorized Minnie
Noakes as a delegate to the
50th anniversary conference
of the Rural Ontario Munici-
pal Association. The con-
ference is being held in
Toronto, February 7-10. The
S77- registration fee wilt be
pi5Vby the village.
The village wrote off two
tax amounts ..deemed uncol-
lectable. The items from the
1977 tax roll-and the 1980 tax
roll totalled S101.
The village will petition the
ministry of transportation
and communications for their
final subsidy on 1981 road
expenditures.
Council authorized a
Christmas bonus of $150 each
to its full time employees and
S30 to its regular part-time
employees.
PARK
30 THE SQUARE
THEATRE
524-7811
GOD ERICH
STARTS WED. TO SAT., DEC. 16th-19th
1()IJNY
1. I 1 1-2,A1'
the teMperal fire r
the ?1 ,1)1'n kt
DENNIS CHRISTOPHER
PARK THEATRE WILL BE CLOSED
THUNS.i DEC. 2411 & ist-epon DEC. 25 '111
with
BURT REYNOLDS
In
"MINIM MACHINE"
What's _happening?
DATE " EVENT
Thurs., Dec. 17 Broomball
Fri., Dec. 18 Clinton vs Jr.
Ringette
Fri., Dec. 18 • Clinton vs Sr. Ringette
Fri., Dec. 18 Mitchell vs Centenaires
Sat., Dec. 19 Story Hour
Sat., Dec. 19 Brussels vs Novice
Sat., Dec. 19 Blyth vs 'Atom
Sat., Dec. 19 Mitchell vs Peewee--
Sat., Dec. 19 Public Skating
Sun., Dec. 20 Public Skatinj
Sun., Dec.20 Exeter:up ,, Centeliair:es
I . h. L .
Brussels vs
Tues., Dec. 22 Brussels vs Midgets
Wed., Dec. 23 ,Broomball
What's happening is a weekly column, space donated by The
HuromExpositor. To list your event, call the Recreation Office at
527-0882.
Notice
To -our advertisers
Sun., Dec. 20
Tues., Dec. 22
Bantams
PLACE 'TIME
Vanastra Arena 7:30 -12
Vanastra Arena 7:30 p.m.
Vanastra Arena 8;30 p.m.
Hensel! 8:30 p.m.
Library 1:30 -2:30 pm.
Vanastraltrena 3:15 p.m.
Vanastra Arena 4:30 p.m.
Vanastra Arena 6:00 p.m.
Vanastra Arena 1-3 p.m.
Vanastra Arena 2- 4 p.m.
Hensall 3:30 p.m.
Hensall 6:30 -10:30 p.m.
'Varrastra Arena 6:45 p.m.
Vanastra Arena 8:15-p4rn.
Vanastra Arena 8-11 p.m.
We'll be out a day early next week - in lots of time for
Christmas. Our Pre-Christmas Expositor will be In the mail
Tuesday Night, Dec. 22
This 'means that your ads will be in front of the area
shoppers as they make those important last minute gift'
buying decisions.
We'll need your cooperation in haifing your copy in
early. Deadline for advertising In pre-Christmas Expositor
by
Monday •noon, Dec. 21
Or Tiuron
ifxpost or
Phone 527-0240
Ronald Sinnamon, Mark
McDonald, Susan Rowcliffe.
Sherri-Lynn Coleman. Adam
Davies, Lee Currah, Kerry
Stanley, David Soontiens,
Sara Teall, Kevin Cardno.
Teacher Janneke Murray.
Primary-Junior - Brad
Carter, Jeff Gemmell, Jim
Bannerman, Dwain Forrest.
Cathy • Nicholson. Michelle
Vandervliet, Karen
Campbell, Jane Rowcliffe,
Jeff . Hoelscller. Angie Reid,
Mark Reid.' 'Anon Currah.
Teacher - Pam Soontiens.
Margy Campbell.
Junior - Wendy Hoelscher,
Brian Soontiens, Ingrid
Claus, Scott Driscoll, June
Rivers, Chris Cardno, Jeff
Reid, Janice Carter, Kathy
Soontiens, Sandra Wilson,
Allyson-Scott.
Teacher - Karen Driscoll.
AvIttlnittltIttainigill1118111111111111 !Int U
if
How do you
STUFF a PIZZ
in a
STOCKING1
EAT IN OR TAKEOUT
HOURS. YOUR ORDER IN
Sun T hurs. 11 a.rh • 12 midrughl AHEAD OF TIME p;. &sal ila.m •2a m '
527-0180
121n1==tellt11111111ilinfdit=11
use a
PIZZA TRAIN GIFT CERTIFICATE
CALL
527-0180
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs, John Anbi44 011 the ...ekand
were Mr. and Mil. 44 Matthews and .1114400100 of
riteitehet, Kr- and Mrs. Paul Matthews, and daughter*
Lori* Ann and raula of Stratford and Sandra Henderson Of
Mitchell: '
Mr, and Mrs. Victor Aubin of Kitchener spest a couple of
days 144 week with Mr. and Mrs. John Aubin and Mrs.
Marie Aubin.
Bob Wilson won the Share-the-Wealth Seaforth District
High School Girls Band on December 12.
Hensall dped
SPECIAL
HOLIDAY
SWIMS
at Vanastra Recreation Centre
[2 miles south of Clinton]
Dec. 23:FREE 9:00, T.m:...10:00P-m-
Dec. 24: Closed at 1:15 p.m.
Dec., 25: Closed
Dec.' 26 - 31: 3:00 - 4:30 p,m.
Dec. 31: Closed at 4:30 p.m.
Regular Rec. Swims in Effect
Vanastra Centre Staff(
invites you for a
Free Christmas
Sauna
Fitness Room
Swim
from 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
December 23, 1981
******44,••••••••*.m.*******•*********40
Christmas Gift Certificates
Available for: Pool
Sauna
Fitness Room
Memberships ssvp********* ******* ********************
WiOtei; •Program '82 starts Jan. 11, 1982
Call 482-3544 for further information.
MERRY CHRISTMAS &
A HAPPY NEW YEAR!!!
The First Presbyterian
Sunday School concert was
held Friday, December 11.
The program included:
Welcome - Boe Alkemade;
The Nativity - Nursery Class,
narrated by Kathy Soontiens;
Solo "Angels by His Bed -
Pam Leeming; Ten Little
Monkeys - Kindergarten &
Gr. 1 Class; Piano Duet "0
Little Town of Bethlehem"
and "Jingle Bells" Wendy
Hoelscher and Janice Catter;
Sounds, of Christnias - Adam
Davies and Primary Class;
Recitation "My Problem" -
Jeff Gemmell; Rev„.1 Duke -
Offering; Santa's I, Magic
Gifts - Kindergarten and Gr.
1 Class, Elf - Michelle
Vandervliet; Charlie Browd's
Christmas - Primary Jr.
Class; Recitations by Junior
Class - Lighting of the
Candles ,-,' Audience is asked
to join in the singing of
"Silent Night"; Closing
Remarks - Janneke Murray,
S.S. Superintendent.
After three rotincIS of
singing jingle bells Santa
appeared and much to the
delight of the children he
came laden down with bags ,
full of treats for' everyone!
Other participants
included: Nursery: Dennis
Beuerman, Jason Currah,
Jason Gemmell, Heather
McMillan, Carla Nicholson,
Tabatha Sinnamon, Jill
Wood, Scott Wood, Chris
Bach, Evan Beuerman,
Karen Dillon. Teacher - Ann
McClure.
Kindergarten & Gr. 1 -
Becky Campbell, Luke
McMillan, Ryan Vandervliet,
Bonnie Bannerman. Jason.
Leeming, Carla Dalton, Julie
Carter, Barbie Forrest,
Meagan Alkemide, Morgan,,
Murray, Chris • Gemmel!.
Michelle Murray. Kevin
Coleman, Quinn Ross, Brian
Dillon. Teachers - Marianne
Vandervliet, Steve Hilde-
brand.
Primary - Karen Coleman,
Connie Bannerman,' Pam
LeeMina. Hoe Alkemade.
otice
Starting
January 1, 1982
fees for residential
garbage collection
will be $36. a year
Gordon Nobel Bill Eisler
i
eop e
THANK
YOU
ROSS RIBEY
Parade Marshall
MARLEN VINCENT
President
Seaforth Lions Club
On behalf oflthe Seaforth Lions Club we wish tcrthank
everyone who contributed in any way to the
successful Santa Claus parade on Saturday, Decem-
ber 5.
We think particularly of the bands and those other
organizations that co-operated so enthusiastically
with the committee and the many organizations and
people who prepared and entered floats and took part
in other ways to ensure the success of the event.
--:C••••‘'L'"1 "
To start your Christmas holidays
Bring the whole family to see
"The Great Muppet
Caper"
Movie
presented by
ORS Student's Council
at the
HIGH SCHOOL
December 22, 1981
7 - 9
01-
11;
•
ri
6,1)
0
/I
•
0
.1
4
1;,1 • ,
414,
Adults • 0.60
12 and °Vet - $2:00
Children - $1.00
EX MOP, Di cms 10, 1
Party hangovers are
cured with time
OddsNeyou'll_0._.* get bit _win if you
sue "The hair of the dog that bit you" as a
hangover remedy this holiday season. All
such magic cures and "old wives' tales"
really Simet work, according to Ontario's
Addiction Research • Foundation, (ARF)
-which says at best they only may [Mt you in
a .more positive state of mind which makes
you more able to ignore the effects of
alcohol impairment or a hangover..
TIMEis the only cure far alcohol
mletilliMent, says the ARF. ,A. hangover is
the body's reaction, to too much akohol. In
part it is related to alcohdl -poisoning and, in
part, it la the body's response to withdrawal
fr°01.0cellol.
•Fvd will delay the full impact of alcohol.
But: says ARK be .aware the delay may
mean the full impact of the alcohol reaches
its peak when a person gets into a car to
drive. Allow enough time to become sober
after the last drink; that is one hour per
standard drink (1 1/2 oz. spirits, 5 oz. table
wine, 1 pint beer of 5/8 pint malt
liquor/beer).
WIDE-AWAKE DRUNK
Stimulants, such;as coffee, merely coun-
teract some ,of the alcohol's depressant
action on the 'brain, turning a drowsy drunk
into a wide-awake drunk who has the same
problems performing in a variety of
situations involving driving a car.
Not looking like you're drunk doesn't
necessarily mean you aren't, says the ARF
which compiled these facts for use in
conjunction with the Christmas spot check
campaign of the Metropolitan Toronto Police
Force.
Some people, who seem to have a high
tolerance to the effects of alcohol, have likely
only acquired the capability of not appearing
drunk when they are. At moderately high
levels of alcohol intake they may appear to
walk and talk normally, but the less
obsevable behaviors, such as 'the physical
skills and ''decision-making abilities- they
need to drive a car, will be impaired.
IMPAIRMENT OCCURS WHEN...
A person generally becomes impaired
after consuming three of four standard
chinks in one hour. This applies to the
average person; which means someone 150
pounds, average leanness, and with no food
its the stomach. This brings the blood alcohol
level to, or above, the .08 per cent legal limit
(80 Milligrams of alcohol per 100 millilitres of
blood).
Driving impairment can begin below the
legal .013 per cent. Current data suggest
significant impairment can start at a blood
alcohol, level of .04 per cent. For the average
person it takes about two and one-half
standard drinks in the first hour of drink
ing to reach this level. At lease one hour'per
standard prink is the time required for the
average person to overcome the effects of
less than one standard drink. This is the time
it takes the body (liver primarily) to get rid
of the alcohol and its effects.
PHYSICAL-EMOTIONAL STATES
Alcohol's impact, including driving im-
pairment, can significantly increase at any
level of alcohol consumption With an
individual's mental. state (ie. nervous,
angry. anxious), physical condition (fatigue.
illness) or the presence of other drugs in the
blood (antihistamines, allergy medicines.
sedatives/quieting drugs, hypnotics/sleep-
ing pills, or tranquillizers.)
Alcohol may also affect vision. For
example, sudden changes in light condition
may provoke temporary blindness as alcohol
slows the reflex action of the mechanism that
regulates the amount of light that enters the
eyes.
DONATIONS UP, 'REFERRALS DOWN —
Donations this year-to the Seaforth branch fo
the Huron County Christmas Bureau were
better than they have been for the last four
years, including more appropriate donations in
good condition. However referrals from this
area were down, if any individuals or
organizations have any referrals they would still
like to make they are urged to call Dianne
Armstrong (collect 524-7356). Organizers of the
local bureau sort through some of the donatons
(from left): Kathleen Whitmore, Peggy Rivera
(FAGS co-ordinator of volunteer services),
Catharine Hak (Seaforth branch co-ordinator),
Doris Ryan, and Dianne Armstrong (FAGS
volunteer co-ordinator).
Children's program full of Christmas