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Times -Advocate, May 13, 1998 Page 7
Time to register your children for playground program
By Liz Sangster
,Hensall correspondent
HRNSALL - At Hensall United
Church the greeters were Ross and
Pearl Riley, Ken and Kay Elder
were the ushers, Kay Mock was the
lector. Communion servers were
Anne Marie McGregor, Susan
Mann, Pearl Riley and Tracey
McIntosh. Vicki Mann Hayter was
the soloist. Nancy Fraser is the
Intentional Interim.Minister and
Mark Garlough is the organist.
Camp collection boxes are locat-
ed at each entrance of the narthex.
Donations are being accepted for
the Children's Aid Society to help
send children to Camp
Menesetung.
On May 31 Hensall United will
be closed due to the 150th anniver-
sary at Carmel Presbyterian.
At Carmel Presbyterian Church,
Rev. A Horst was the guest minis-
ter. On May 31 the 150th anniver-
sary will be celebrated at 9:45 a.m.
Tickets go on sale this week for
the Hensall and District
Horticultural Society Gala 15th
anniversary.
On September 21 at the Hensall
Community Centre, the evening
will begin at 6 p.m. with a social
hour, and a hot beef and chicken
buffet at 7 p.m. The special guest
speaker for the evening is Grahame
Beakhust, the host of t.v's.
"Guerilla Gardener." Musical
entertainment will be provided by
the Maitland River Chord Co.
Tickets are $16, and can be
reserved by calling Liz at 262-2715
and will also be available at
Hensall and area businesses. Those
who buy their tickets early will
have their names entered in a.draw.
The Village of Hensall is prepar-
ing for the 14th annual village -wide
yard sale. The event will be the last
Saturday in May - Saturday, May
30. This year, special events will
include: Firefighters Early -bird
Breakfast, at the Fire Hall; pony
rides, sponsored by the Tinker tots
Injury prevention committee tries to
save Huron Perth lives this holiday
HURON AND PERTH - One-third of the drivers
killed in crashes in 1995 had been drinking. Drinking
and driving is the largest, single criminal cause of
death and injury in Canada.
As the Victoria Day weekend approaches a new
subcommittee of the Huron Perth Injury Prevention
Committee is launching its first initiative to promote
safe driving. The focus of the first promotion will be
in Goderich, however partners of the committee will
be increasing efforts to promote safety across the two
counties.
"We have displays at Zehrs and the Suncoast Mall
during the weekend to help educate drivers and pas-
sengers as they come to town for the first summer
weekend," said Sheryl Evans, committee member.
Working with the committee, she has prepared a spe-
cial reminder at the junction of Highway 8 and
Highway 21 of what can result from unsafe driving.
During holiday weekends, traffic greatly increases
on those highways providing good exposure to the
committee's message - the remains of a car that has
been in a crash. "It should attract the attention of dri-
vers and encourage them to slow down and use good
judgment," said Evans.
The message the committee is using is to drive
sober, buckle up, observe speed limits and use good
judgment.
Partners working with the committee include
MADD (Mothers Against Drunk Driving), OSAID
(Ontario Students Against Impaired Driving),
Ontario Provincial Police, the Huron County Health
Unit, community volunteers, Robert Evans Chev.
Olds and the IMPACT Program at Alexandra Marine
and General Hospital. Representatives from each of
the organizations bring with them concern for keep-
ing people safe and expertise in helping people to
prevent injuries. By combining their efforts, they
hope to make a bigger difference in safety in the
communities of Huron and Perth.
OSAID students across the two counties are
preparing initiatives this month to help remind peo-
ple not to drink and drive. The Sound -Off, Send -Off
event takes place across the province on May 14 at
12:15 p.m. At that time, everyone is invited to make
one minute of noise whether it be ringing bells or
blowinghorns to show opposition to drinking and
driving. The effort is also to remind people that
drinking and driving is the number one killer of
youth.
In Goderich, OSAID students arranged a toll' road
on May 9 to raise funds to support their efforts. They
will he hosting a celebrity basketball game on May
13 at 2 p.m. and a Blackface Day on May 14. Noon
hour activities include displays, bicycle races,
brcathalizer demonstrations and a dunk tank.
On May 29, McDonald's will feature OSAID
night between 5 p.m. and 8 p.m. where $1 from
every Big Mac or pizza sold will go toward the orga-
nization. OSAID and members.of the Injury"
Prevention Committee will be there to help staff at
the restaurant.
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PAINTS
A I T• O[[ OF •• I L L I
•
Nursery School; food booths,
including, the Hensall Optimist
Club at the Railroad crossing with
all proceeds going to the Public
School Playground equipment; and
of course, there's sales on every
street.
The collection of green waste
continues in the Village of Hensall.
This is a free service for residents,
which helps reduce material going
to the landfill. The green waste is
taken to the Hensall Compost
Facility, for "recycling."
Acceptable material includes: grass
clippings, garden waste, limbs, and
trimmings (items such as
stones/rocks and sod are not col-
lected). These must be in containers
or cardboard boxes. No bags will
be collected. Limbs and trimmings
must be shorter than four feet and
bundled. There is no need to call in
for collection - just have your mate-
rial to the curb by 7 a.m. on
Mondays.
Property owners in the Village of
Hensall are reminded that property
taxes are due Friday, May 15.
Taxes are payable at the Municipal
office.
The Annual Meeting for Hensall
Tinker Tots Co-operative Nursery
School Inc., and Kids Club will be
Wednesday, May 13. Past, present
and future members are encouraged
to attend. The meeting will be at
the Hensall Public School (addi-
tional information, 262-2305).
Registration for the Hensall
Playground program will begin in
June. The rates will be the same as
previous years: one child - $95.00,
two children - $175.00, three or
.more - $200.00. Swimming pro-
gram also offered. Registration can
he done at the Hensall Municipal
office or on Tuesday, June 16, 7-9
p.m., at the Council Chambers.
The next Drop In will begin with
foot care at 10 a.m. Please contact
Marg Cole,at 262-2304 if you arc
-interested in scheduling an appoint-
ment. Lunch will be served at 12
noon. Following lunch, two indi-
viduals from Town and Country
Support Services agency will
speak. The day will wrap up with
games, cards, and blood pressure
readings for those who wish to
stay.
The cost is $4 per person. If
required, transportation can be pro-
vided. To make reservations con-
tact Marg Cole at 262-2304 or
Shannon Dougherty or Faye
Skinner at 235-0258 by noon on
May 18. This event is sponsored by
Town and Country. Support
Services'and local volunteers.
lxEc„11DE ICE CREAM DESSERTS
Would like to thank the residents of Bayfield and area for the wonderful reception during
the 1st Bayfield Home and Garden Show .
Congratulations to the winners of a 2 LAYER ICE CREAM CAKE: Gloria.Kirkconnell; Louise
Rogers, Kelly McCallum. •
GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION! FRIDAY MAY 15TH FROM 4 TO 7 P.M.
Centralia International Academy, Middlesex Hall, Room 110, Huron Park Ontario
Enter to win 2 layer 9' round ice cream cake. Ice cream pies: maple walnut;.Swiss.Mocha
fudge, strawberry supreme.
Grand Opening Special $10. ea /2 for $15.00.
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Capsule Comments
with Ernie Miatello .
rt
d
Urinary incontinence affects over 12 per cent of peo-
ple
in the community. In nursing homes it approach-
es 50 per cent. It is a very costly problem to treat.
It's estimated that over one-half billion dollars is
spent in. Canada yearly on treatment, staff time,
laundry and supplies:
There are some reversible causes of urinary incontinence. The acronym
"DIAPPERS" is sometime used to list these causes. They are Qelirium,
infection, atrophy of urethra or vagina, psychological (depression), phar-
maceutical (drug side effects), Endocrine (diabetes), Restricted mobility,
and _Stool impaction.
The doctor's first step in treatment is' to see if any of these reversible
symptoms are the cause of the problem. Treating•these symptoms may
not cure the problem but could lesson it. It is very important for a person
suffering from incontinence to talk about it.
Urinary incontinence doesn't have to be a debilitating problem. There are
many garments and supplies available to minimize the discomfort and
embarrassment.
HURON APOTHECARY Ltd.
Phone 235-1982 440 Main St., Exeter
"Your Health Care Pharmacy"
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Huron Park Food Town
Huron industrial Park, Huron Park
Values in effect Mon.,May 11 to Sun., May 17, 1998 ar Huron Park Food Tomsn (hely!
Fresh (No backs attached) 4.39 kg. 99
Chicken Breasts
Ib.
Schneiders Red Hots, Dutch Treat. Chicken or BBQ. 450 g. pkg.
Wieners
179
Pepsi cola. 7-Up or Mountain Dew, Assorted varieties. 24x355 ml. tins.
5.9C/100 ml.
Soft Drinks
99
Kraft
1.5 Litre Jar
Miracle
Whip
99
04
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McCaln, Assorted Varieties
340 g. pkg.
Cream .99
Pies
Food Town, or hamburger,
pkg. of 8
Hot Dog 89
Buns
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1
1
We reserve the right to limited quantities
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Admiral Light, Flaked or CnunK,
170 g. tin
Light
Tuna11
79
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Pl
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11
14
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Classic Parlour,
Assorted Varieties 2 litre tub
Ice
Cream 299
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Humpty Dumpty
Assorted Varieties
170 g. bag
Potato ggr
Chips ■
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