HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Expositor, 2007-02-21, Page 22Page 22 February 21, 2007 • The Huron Expositor
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Show Schedule for February 23 - March 1
Pan's Labyrinth
Nightly at 6:45 & 9:15 pm, Sat/Sun matinee at 2 pm
The Number 23
Nightly at 7:00 & 9:15 pm, Sat/Sun matinee at 2 pm
Norbit
Nightly at 7:00 & 9:15 pm, Sat/Sun matinee at 2 pm
Bridge to Terabithia
Nightly at 7:00 & 9:15 pm, Sat/Sun matinee at 2 pm
Ghost Rider
Nightly at 7:00 & 9:15 pm, Sat/Sun matinee at 2 pm
S6.00 Tuesdays www.stratfordcinemas.com
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News
Hensall Horticultural Society
to hear about climate chane
At Hensall United Church, Mary Lou
Hyde was the greeter with Carol Carter
playing the organ.
Barb Westlake -Power lit the Christ candle and also
gave the reading.
"Shine Follower Shine" was Rev Lewis' message.
Lois and Glenn Hayter received the offering.
The annual meeting will be held on Feb. 25 following
a pot -luck lunch after worship.
The Hensall and Community Horticultural Society
held a successful sample and sale event prior to their
February meeting.
The guest speaker was Linda Tgahrt from Lakewood
Nursery, with the
topic of new
plants for the
year. She also
talked about
safer ways of
PARK THEATRE
GODERICH 524-7811
Fri & Sat
6:45 & 9:15
Sun - Thur 8:00
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Fri & Sat
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Sun - Thur 8:00
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Lr ieece A/.y OIMne
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www.movielinks.ca
'MAC: 9pm-lam
PLACc: Seaforth Apri-Plex
$5.00 ADMISSION
Tickets Call: Tanis 519-522-0185
Deb 519-527-2571
Age of Majority - Lunch Provided
Music by DJ - Door Prizes
'monetary donations welcome'
Ad co-sponsor:. by Huron Expositor, Seaforth
dealing with plant problems and gave
everyone a sample of Liquid Growth
Plant Food.
The Society is hosting a workshop at Hensall United
Church on March 24.
Guest speakers include Victoria Serda on the topic of
climate change, Brenda Campbell from Cozyn's speak-
ing about herbs and Brian Swaile from Trees Ontario.
This cost is $25 which includes goodie bags, door prizes,
as well as refreshments to begin the day and lunch at
noon.
By Liz Sangster
Residents enjoy strawberry
shortcake for Valentine's Day
"Lil Audrey" of Exeter pro-
vided a wonderful afternoon
of music in Queensway's
Retirement Residence
Lounge on Valentines Day.
The program sponsored by the Hensall
Legion, included Audrey's terrific music along
with delicious strawberry shortcake served
by the Hensall Legion Ladies.
Kippen United Church women provided
1••ss u'
'111 !tome
assistance and prizes in the
retirement residence for
bingo on Monday afternoon.
On Tuesday Rev. Mona
Goulette led worship in the
Retirement Lounge.
Queensway Nursing Home residents bene-
fitted from more individual programs and
small groups this past week because of visi-
tor limitations due to the "cold bug."
Coffee hour held for girls
travelling to Dominican Republic
Sunday, Feb. 18th was a
successful time in the
church.
Following the mass at St. Patrick's, Dublin,
six girls preparing for the Feb. 26 trip to the
Dominican Republic, held and hosted the cof-
fee hour in the parish hall. They return
March 5.
Sympathy of the community is extended to
Jack Jochems whose sister Catherine Peeters
passed away; to Bob Saunders whose mother,
Elizabeth Saunders died; and to Gladys
Brosens, whose mother, Hazel Belfour passed
away at Ritz Lutheran Villa,
Mitchell on Feb. 16.
Liam James Hunt, son
of Tia and Derek Hunt, and Jacob James
Crowley, son of Stephanie and Jim Crowley,
received the sacrament of baptism in the
parish community recently.
THOUGHT FOR TODAY
'A friend is someone who laughs at your
jokes when they're not very funny and sympa-
thizes with your problems when they're not
very serious.
by Dorothy Dillon
Siemon wants to see more paving
on Huron East's rural roads
S u s a n 11 a n de r t in a r k
More hard surfacing of
country roads is one of
McKillop Coun. Bill Siemon's
priorities during budget
deliberations.
He told Huron East council
on Feb. 6 that he wants to see
the municipality return to the
former McKillop Township's
ways of resurfacing five kilo-
metres of road each year.
"Since amalgamation, our
hard surfacing projects have
been put off. We have to get
back to hard surfacing the
loose surface roads," he said,
adding that a lot of the
municipality's revenue comes
from the rural wards.
Siemon added that the
municipality should cut back
on the amount of salt being
used on the country roads.
"I don't see any reason for
salt on a township road,
except in the intersections. A
lot of people are complain-
ing," he said.
Mayor Joe Seili countered
that McKillop has been hav-
ing a lot of work done on its
bridges since amalgamation.