HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1989-03-15, Page 23South Huron Rec
EXETER The South Huron
Recreation Centre has their Spring
line-up of programs ready to roll
for 1989. Registration will be held
for most programs from- Monday
March 20 -Thursday March 23 at the
South Huron Recreation Centre Of-
fice, 9-12 and 1-5.
The following list provides you
with general information. regarding
each course offered. If you require
additional info call the Rec. Centre
at 235-2833 or drop in and pick up
our brochure, "SPRING PRO-
GRAMS '89".
Evening Body -Fit - Monday and
Wednesday evening, 7:30 - 8:30
p.m. starting Monday March 20 -
$27 for six weeks.
Morning Break - Tuesday and
Thursday mornings, 10:00 - 11:00
a.m., starting Tuesday March 28 -
fee $35 for eight weeks.
Ladies Volleyball - Tuesday eve-
ning, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. starting
Tuesday March 21st - fee $15 for
eight weeks. Sign up at the EPS
gym on the 21st.
Golf Lessons - Monday evenings,
7:30 - 9:00 p.m. starting Monday
Hand-outs - Valu -Mart proprietor
Tom Seip hands out pamphlets
on his store's cheese and meat
trays at the Welcome Wagon
Bridal Party.
Centralia
by Mrs. Tom Kooy
April 3, fee 125 for six weeks.
Karate - Tuesday and Thursday
evenings, 7:00 - 8:30 p.m. Tyn-
dall's Karate School operates year
round - to register participants
should call the Rec. Centre. Intro-
ductory offer $35 for three
months.
.Centre programs
Esso Swim Canada - Program
held at the Vanastra Recreation
Centre Pool, Thursday evenings,
6:30 - 7:30 p.m: starting April 13.
Car pooling can be arranged among
participants if so desired - fee $35
for 10 weeks.
Off -Loom weaving - Sharon Ap-
pleby will be offering this new pro-
gram Tuesday evenings, 7:00-9:30
p.m., starting on April 4, fee $40
for six weeks. (fee includes cost of
flat loom, and accessories, two
brass hoops and warp thread)
The Recreation Department does
not consider a participant registered
Times -Advocate, March 15, 1989 Page 23
break into spring
until full payment 10r lne program
is received.
With Spring fast approaching,
many of the summer sports organi-
zations are also beginning to put
their programs together. Minor
softball, hardball and soccer will be
holding joint registrations again -
this year with dates set for Saturday
March 18 and Saturday April 1
from 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. at the Rec.
Centre.
For information on Spring Pro-
grams '89 or contact names for
summer sports organizations, con-
tact the Rec. Centre at 235-2833.
CENTRALIA - At the United •
Church on Sunday the speaker was
Rev. Bert Carr of London while
Rev. Carter is on holidays until
Friday. Rev. Carr chose as his top-
ic "The Miracle of World Needs".
Next Sunday bcing Palm Sunday
following the service at Centralia,
everyone is welcome to a hot dog
meal. Donations for the meal at
this time will go to Lenten Mis-
sion Project. All members with
coin boxes are asked to bring them
in next Sunday.
Good Friday service will be con-
ducted by Rev. Carter and the senior
youth group at 8 p.m. at Zion West
Church. Car pooling at 7:20 p.m.
at Centralia Church.
Joint choir practice for both
churches will be held at 8 p.m: at
Centralia on Thursday.
The Fellowship of Christian
Farmers will meet this Saturday
March 18 at 1:30 at Centralia Col-
lege. There will be a guest speaker.
Personals
Jeanette and Sarah Walker spent
the weekend with their grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Simmons of
Woodstock.
Von Overholt received word on
Saturday of the death of her brother-
in-law Frank Skinn of Cambridge.
The Centralia euchre at the Com-
munity Centre on March 6 was
convened by Harry and Marian
Noels with prizes going to: High
score Jean Noels, Earl Morgan;
Lone hands Mary Kooy, Percy
Noels; Low score Kay Armstrong,
Charlie Rollings. Special prizes
went to Dorothy Darling, Harvey
Godbolt.
Next euchre is on March 20 and
will be convened by Otto and Doro-
thy D rling and Percy and Jean
Nods.
Book sale at
Arva library
ARVA - The annual sale of
books no longer needed by the Mid-
dlesex County Library at Arva will
be held this year on Thursday, April
27 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. The pro -
r. -c ls,pf„ e- ale will be used,to bu
Ani, books for the library.
• • There will be thousands of books
for sale with many pries
25 cents. Fresh selections of books
will be brought out all during the
day - paperbacks, history, children's
books, mysteries, cookbooks, nov-
els, science fiction, biographies and
much more.
Rack a
Fighter
Easter
Seals
Easter
limb -es e.is
de PittleS J
era 7a oe9
Canada Post Corporation
Wearegrowing
in partnership with the community
More rural Canadiansare enjoying increased access to postal products and services
through retail postal outlets in their communities. This is happening in partnership with
hundreds of local businesses right across the country, in a variety of ways.
Here are some examples
of how we are expanding
In Whistler, British Columbia. Two new retail postal outlets, operated by local
businesses, have opened this year. The new outlets complement the services offered at the
Whistler corporate post office. They are the first step to improved service in this rapidly -
developing community.
`The response from the customers has been fantastic. It's working out well."
- Harry McKeever, Operator, Retail Outlet, McKeever's General Store
In Rose Bay, Nova Scotia. We have another link in Canada Post Corporation's
growing network of postal outlets. This time in a community where for two years, retail
service was not provided through a corporate outlet. Retail postal service is now provided in
partnership with a local business.
"I feel that the postal outlet here is a great step in the right direction.
to service the people in the area."
— Sam Emmons, President, Rose Bay area Board of Trade
In Ste-Felicite-de-l'Islet, Quebec. A retail postal outlet is now offering postal
services and products in a community where no post office existed before.
"In addition to the services provided by a retail postal outlet established
in a local business, we now have the benefit of our own postal code."
— dean -Paul Pellerin, Mayor, Municipality of Ste-Felicite-de-l'Islet
In Lewvan, Saskatchewan. A retail postal outlet is now open to serve customers.
The outlet provides customers with access to postal products and services. These services
have not been available locally for four years.
`The retail postal outlet in the Co-op convenience store is a good arrangement
— they support each other and it provides all the necessary postal services. "
— Larry Davis, Councillor, Rural Municipality of Wellington, Saskatchewan
More business for the merchants
in your community
and longer hours of service for you
- . Local businesses are be-nefitin fromincrkart4custokT Y : i1 aas
sd .:........�.... -
- conger business bae for the community. We are buildii g local partnerships with the com-
munity and business, to provide Canadians with reliable, accessible and affordable postal
service.
•
Canada Post*in raraanadu't
That's a promise.
CANADA POST -CORPORATION
Our commitment: better service for you.
1