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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1983-11-30, Page 11ANNOUNCE MENTS BIRTHS - CHALMERS - Ron and Diane are pleased to announce the safe arrival of their daughter Stephanie Jayne and a new sister for Corinne. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chalmers, Exeter and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robinson, Kirklon. 48' ('OUCII -- To Ron and Elaine Couch al Kitchener -Waterloo Hospital, Kitchener, a daughter Danielle Elaine, 7 lbs. 7 oz. A fifth grandchild for Wes and Greta Couch, Dorchester. A second grandchild for Bill and Mary Baechler, Exeter. 48' DOUPE - Kev.in and Joyce (nee White) are pleased to announce the birth of their first child, a son. Aaron Thomas, born November 10, 1983 at St Joseph's Hospital. London. Proud grandparents are Mrs Velma Doupe and Tom and Blanche White. Proud great- grandparents are Annie Dow. James and Esther Murray, Clarence and Dorothy Switzer and Mary White - 48c FIELDS - Mery and Jo -Anne r nee Foster) thank -God for the safe arrival of their son. Joshua David, born November 17, 1983, weighing 5 lbs. 1 1 oz. Thanks to the doctors and nurses at St. Joseph's and a special thank you to 1 `r. Steciuk and a ,11 the wonder- ful nurse at South Huron. Proud grandparents are Earl and Jean Foster; Frank and Lauretta Fields. Josh and Mom want to thank Dad for all his love and help. 48' PARSONS--(;aryand Geraldine i nee Blair) are pleased to an- nounce the arrival of their son Darrell. Blair Gary .born November 19, 1983. New brother for Lindsay. Grandson for Mr. and Mrs. Doug Parsons and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blair. 48c RASENRERG - John and SueAnn wish to announce the birth of their daughter Ashley Barbara born November 18, 1983 at Victoria Hospital. London. Pro- ud grandparents are Mr. Thomas Cunningham, Exeter and Mr and Mrs. Ray Rasenberg of Zurich 48c STAN LAKE Randy and Maureen are happy to announce the arrival of their daughter, Paula Maureen, al SI. Joseph's Hospital. London on November 15. 198.1 weighing 7 lbs. 6 oz. A baby sister for Jeremy. 48' DEATHS- JAQUES - At South Huron Hospital, Exeter on Friday November 25, 1983, Mabel (Lhlglard) Jaques. Beloved wife of the late Wesley Jaques, former- ly of Exeter, in her 88th year. Dear mother of ( Verna) Mrs. Samuel Bower and Oliver Jaques, both of Exeter, Clifton and Ross, both of Usborne Twp. Also surviv- ed by 9 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. Rested at the Hopper Hockey Funeral Home, Exeter where a funeral service was held on Monday, November 28th at 2 PM. Inter- ment Exeter Cemetery with Rev. James Forsythe officiating. 48c KENNEY --- At the South Huron Hospital, Exeter on Friday November 25, 1983, Clifford Carlyle Kenney of Crediton in his 761h year. Beloved husband of Mary Davey and dear father of Doreen and son-in-law Charles Browning Jr. of . Stephen Township and Ron and daughter- in-law Irene Kenney of Centralia. Loving grandfather of Heather and Charlene Browning, Derek and Chad Kenney. Dear brother of Mrs. Gladys Wilhelm and (Pearl) Mr/ Carl Stire and Mrs. Jean Schwartzenlruber both of Exeter, brothers Gordon and Roy Kenney, both of Stephen Township. Rested at the T. Harry Hoffman & Sons Funeral Home, Dashwood where the funeral ser- vice was held on Tuesday November 29 at 2 PM. Interment in Crediton Cemetery Rev. It. Elder officiating. Mr. Kenney was an employee of the Township of Stephen for over 30 years, active member of Crediton United Church, serving as usher, and member of Crediton Cemetery Board, member of the Crediton Lions Club and life member of the Crediton Social Club and retired member of the Crediton Fire Department. Donations to the Memorial Fund of Zion United Church, Crediton or charity of your choice would be appreciated by the family. 48c MILLET( - M Matilda (former teacher of the City of York Board of Education and last surviving member of the Charles and Mary Miller family of Dashwood, On- tario) At Central Park Lodge, Rexdale on Monday evening November 14. 1983, M. Matilda Miller of Woodbridge, Ontario. Loved aunt of Mildred Shore, Thelma ( Mrs. Roscoe Peacock), Enid ( Mrs. Mel McClean) dnd the late Kelvin Shore of Brampton, the late Albert E. Shore of Wood- bridge and many other nieces and nephews. Rested at the W.K Scott & Son Funeral Home, 7776 Kipling Avenue I at highway . 7, Wood- bridge), town of Vaughan. Com- plete service and committal in Woodbridge United ('hurch. Private interment was in Hillcrest ('emeteryc. 48' Clwtrli Director Bethel Reformed Church Huron Street East. Exeter REV ABRAM BLAAK Minister Sunday. December 4 10.00 a.m. Worship . 11 :O o.m Sunday School 7 30 p.m. Worship Come and Worship with (Is Caven Presbyterian Church MINISTER REV KENNETH KNIGHT Phone 235 2213 Organist Mr Robert McIntosh Sunday December 4 1000 o in Morning Worship 10 a m Sunday School All Grades Everyone Wel• i ,rn• Zion Lutheran Chi'rcn Dashwood Pastor REV MAYO MELIECKE Sunday December 4 9 30 a in Sunday School and Bible Study 11 00 a m Worship Service Everyone Welcome Exeter Christian Reformed Church Main St North MINISTER REV B H DE JONGf B A M Div Phone 235 1723 Sunday December 4 10 00 n rn Morning Worship Sunday School Preschoolers 2 30 p m Afternoon Service Sunday School Grades 1 4 1 veryonr' Welcome Nursery Available listen to The Bock to God Hour Radio Program Sundays CKNX Dial 920 10 30 o m CH(O Diol 1570 4 30 p rn CHOK Diol 1010 6 15 a m 1 know He knows television Faith 20 Globol 6 (cable 3) 9 30 a.m Sundays food and Faith" Calvary United Church of Canada Dashwood Minister REV. BARBARA LAING Organist Miss Idella Gabel, A. R.C.T. Sunday. December 4. 9:45 a.m. Church Service 9'45 a.m. Sunday School Tuesday 7.00 p.m. Choir Practice Everyone Welcome Exeter United Church James or Andrew Minister REV. JAMES FORSYTHE Loy Associate Mr Peter Snell Organist and Choirmaster Mr. Robert Cameron Sunday. December 4 Second Sunday in Advent 11 00 o m -'God has spoken' Worship and Church School Courtesy Car 235-0114 Bill Gilfillon Nursery Facilities All Are Welcome The Trivitt Memorial Church (Anglican) Main at Gidley Exeter the REV J W SUTTON Rector 235-2335 Sunday. December 1 Second Sunday in Advent 11 15 o m Morning Prayer Church School Nursery Wednesday December 7 7.00 p m Eucharist Bible Study follows A welcome to visitors Emmanuel Baptist Church 187 Huron St W . Exeter PASTOR MARK LOWRIE Our Sunday Services 9 45 o m Family Bible School 11 00 n m Morning Worship 7 30 p m Evening Service Dec 3at800om is our men's breakfast. Mr Brent Powell is the speaker ladies! Hear the stirring testimony of Mrs. Florence Yoke on Dec. 8. at 7:30 p.m at the church Visitors Welcome DEATHS - LAUGHTON - At her residence 37 Green Acres, Grand Bend, On- tario on Monday November 28, 1983, Eva R. Laughton, wife of the late Clair Laughton. Also surviv- ed by several nieces and nephews. Resting al the M Box & Son Funeral Home, Parkhill; where the complete funeral and commit- tal service will be conducted on Wednesday, November 30 at 2 o'clock. Rev. Ray Lindsay will of- ficiate. Interment Parkhill Cemetery. 48c PERRY - In Toronto, alter a short illness on Tuesday November 22, 198:1, William Perry in his 84th year. Beloved husband of the late Elsie ( Herdman► Perry of Exeter. Loving father of the late Fred Perry of Oakville. sons Bruce and Lawrence of Exeter, Joyce Brown of Scarborough and Myrna Knott of Cobourg. Grand- father of 13 grandchildren and :1 great-grandchildren. Funeral ser- vice was held in Toronto on Thursday November 25. Inter- •ment in Exeter Cemetery. Farewell until the resurrection. 48' ROZENDAL - At Queensway Manor Nursing Home, on Monday November 28, 1983, Mrs. Aaltje (Alice) ( Stoker) Rozendal, in her 80th year. Beloved wife of Douwe (Don) Rozendal, of 100 King Street, lIensall.'Dear mother of Dirk of RR 4 Listowel, Neil of Winnipeg, ()be of London, Jeltje (Mrs. Lyle Kraft). RR 1 Lucan, Marie (Mrs. George Soepboer) of Lambeth, and Minke 1 Mrs. Steve Soepboer) of Burlington. Dear sister of Luzerd Stoker, Jeltje (Mrs. Hans Kistemaker) both of Holland, and Minke (Mrs. John Snyder) of Brampton. Also,sur- vived by 27 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren. Visitation in the Ilensall Chapel of Michael 1'. O'Connor Funeral Homes, 118 King Street, Ilensall, until Wednesday. November 30 at 12 noon, thence to Ilensall United Church for funeral service at 2 PM. Interment to follow in Hen - sell Union Cemetery. Donations to the Canadian Cancer Society or the Ontario Heart Foundation would be appreciated. 41k• -ANNOUNCEMENTS- It's ANNOUNCEMENTS- It's Ilere! The Good News Courier. "Your Total ('hristian Book Store." 198 Main Street. Come in and see our selection of records. tapes, plaques, books, Bibles and other Christmas gift items. Open Tuesday - Saturday. 11:01-5:0) and Friday till 9:00 p.m 47-49c • The family of Bill and Doreen McLachlan invite friends, relatives and neighbours to an Open House in honour of their 451h Wedding Anniversary on Sunday December 11, 1983 at the Zurich Township Hall from 2 to 5 p.m. Best wishes only please. 48' in honour of the 90th birthday of ('iarenee Millson, his fancily wishes to invite friends, relatives and neighbours la an Open House to he held at the residence of Gerald Millson, Clandeboye on Sunday December 1I. 1983 from 1 :30 4:30 p.m lies) wishes only pease 48.49e• CARDS OF THANKS- We HANKS- We would like to thank all our friends, neighbours and relatives for the lovely cards, gifts and flowers 10 help celebrate our 50th Wedding Anniversary. Special thanks to the groups that came to visit Thursday and Friday even - in}, drat to our family ('aro) and Doug, Ken and Shirley and grand children Barb. Doug, Steve, Brian, Dianne and David who pro- vided a lovely dinner Sunday at the Blue Mountain Restaurant, Mount Forest. Wes and Muriel Richardson 48c I would like to thank my friends, neighbours and relatives for the cards, visits, flowers and treats I received while i was in University Hospital and since returning home Thank you so much Mrs Roy Swartz 48' Coming events BINGO - Every Tuesday even- ing at Vanastra Centre, RR 5 Clin- ton, 8 p m First regular card $1 00. 15 regular games of $20 each, 3 share the wealth Jack Pot $2110 must go. Admission restricted to 16 years and over 33tfnc (BREAD BAKING I)emonstration at the ('ountry Spire by Marilyn Barbs, author of "Basically Bread," Saturday December 3. 10 a m. and 2 p,m. Sunday December 4, 10 a m and 2 p m Bring your friends for a drive in the country Country Spire. 1 mile west of Itusseldale 519-229-6341 47,48c CHRISTMAS IN SONG - the Blyth Festival Singers present their traditidnal concert of Christmas music in Blyth Memorial Hall. Sunday december 4th. at 3 p m and 8 p m Tickets at $4 Of/ and SI.50 are available from the Box Office (523-93001 and the Blyth Saga (523-4331) 47,48c DECEMBER 2ND . 8 00 p m YOU are invited to a Christmas Carol sing at the Bethel Reform- ed Church Plan now to attend 4fic KiRKTON Horticultural Society Annual Meeting Tuesday Decemher 6 al K -W ('ommunity ('entre, 8 p m Mrs. Verna flicks. Exeter will show slides of South East Asia. Door prizes, Pot -luck lunch Admission 50 cents Membership accepted until January 31, 1984 48c i O O F - The (Edd Fellows Lodge"ehristmas Party will be on Tuesday December 6. All brothers welcome (Norm Slanlake, R S /Charles Atthill, NG) ,g4. EUJCIIRE PARTY, Shipka Com- munity Centre, Wednesday November 30, 8:15 p.m. Lunch and prizes. 411° CARDS OF THANKS - 1 would like to thank my fami- ly, friends and relatives for the cards, treats, visits and many acts of kindness while I was a pa- tient in St. Joseph's and St. Marys Hoapitals. Special thanks to Rev. Bruce Pocock for his prayers and visits and also to Marion Elliott. Your thoughtfulness was much appreciated. Violet Hardy. 48c 1 would like to thank my fami- ly, relatives, neighbours, and friends for their many kindnesses to me during my illness and after returning home. Everything was deeply appreciated. Thanks to Rev. Wilena Brown, Dr. Wallace and Mrs. Vim her, Goshen UCW, Eastern Star and South Huron Hospital. Thank you one and all. Elsie McKinley 48 We would like to express a sincere thank you to our friends. relatives, neighbours and associates through the Township of Blanshard for flowers, charitable donations, cards, visits and food received in sympathy over the sudden death of a loving husband, father and brother, Lloyd Jaques. A special thanks 10 Rev. J Vardy, the pall bearers. the Woodham-lf('W-and Eleanor Williams. Marian, Dan, Pal, Deborah, Nan- cy, Mike, Suzanne, Barbara, Viola and (.Tenn. 47c IN MEMORIAM --- HOI(TON In loving memory of a dear husband, fatter and grand- father randfather Bert Morton. who passed away 1 year ago December 1. 1982. This day is remembered and' quietly kept, No words are needed, we will never forget. Deep in our hearts you will always slay, Loved and remembered every day. Lovingly remembered by Alma, .lane and Alan, )truce and Jean and the grandchildren. 48c KIN<`;MA - In loving memory of a dear wife. mother and grand mother. 'Pena, who passed away one year ago November 30, 1982. Lithe did I know that morning; The sorrow that day would bring. The call was sudden, the shock • severe, '1'o part with one 1 loved so dear. You didn't have time to say farewell or for me to say goodbye, You had gone before 1 knew it. And only God knows the reason why. One precious to my heart is gone. The voice I loved is stilled, Always a,thought and many a tear For one 1 miss and loved so dear Two beautiful eyes are sleeping. Two willing hands are still; For one who is loved very much Is resting al God's will. it is sad to walk the road alone, Instead of side by side, But to all there comes a moment When the' ways• of life divide. I remember the day I met you, 1 knew from that moment on, That some day you would be mine I remember the day Cod made us one And the day Ile took you from me. And the lonely days and nights 1 spend I think of the good times we shared. There were many heartaches along our path. And somehow they helped us grow, But when I knew you were gone forever My whole world fell apart I think of you with love today, As I have often done, 1 feel again the hitter blow. That never should have come. Sometimes I think I'm dreaming, For I can't believe it's true. That I can go on living When no longer I have you. I have the memories of the happy years When we were all together. But 1 know you're gone forever. The joy, the tears, the love, the fears, Will stay with me forever. Lovingly remembered and very sadly missed h4 her husband John 48c KING MA - In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother. Tena Kingma, who passed away November :t0, 1982. We will always remember the way she looked, And the way she spoke and smiled. The little things she said and did, Are here with us all the while She meant so very much to us. That nothing we can say. Can tell the sadness in our hearts As we think of her each day. It doesn't matter the day or year. There is always a heartache. always a tear. Memories don't fade. They just grow deep. For the one we loved, hut could not keep. No one knows the grief we share When we all meet and you're not there Life goes on, we know that's true. But not the same since we lost you Still loved, still missed, still very dear. Sadly missed by ifarry and Sharon, Elsie and Cliff, Christine and Wes. Sam and Marie. Susan and Tom and grandchildren 48c KINGMA - In memory of a dear friend Tena, who passed away November 30, 1982. Dear Tina: Anytime we think of you. A smile comes to our fate. You're in our thoughts everyday And missed by us more than we can say. Fondly remembered by Sandra and Donna. 48c LAWSON - In loving memory of a dear wife, mom and grandma. Ethel Lawson, who passed away five years ago. November 27. 1978 Wherever life may take us. Whatever we may do, The memories of the years we shared Will keep us close to you. Lovingly remembered by Sam. Marg and Russ, Barb and Larry and grandchildren. 48' IN MEMORIAM- . MARSHALL - In loving memory of my dear wife Stella, who pass- ed away December 1, 1974. She meant so much to me, That nothing 1 can say, Can tell the sadness in my heart As I think of her each day. Lovingly remembered and sad- ly missed by husband Bill. me LOST CHILDREN It's not known how many thousands of juveniles roam city streets, dealing with drug rings, prostitution and steal- ing, because our society keeps track of lost cars better than lost children, says Patricia Clarke in the December isst,� of the The United Church Observer. Heightened economic anx- iety in families turns parents against children and children onto the streets. Clarke estimates that 5,000 juvenile prostitutes walk the streets of Montreal (more than the enrolment of that city's United Church Sunday schools). Homeless teenagers compete for space in downtown missions, she says, and juvenile crime increased 60 percent between 1974 and 1978. At times the violence is turned inward. The suicide rate for young people 15 to 19 is up 263 percent in the last decade. Child rearing seemed to be more successful in the past, but Clarke lists several variables that have changed in a couple of decades: Fami- ly ,breakdown is com monplace and always an emotional crisis for the child; often one parent is left to rear the child singlehandedly and with less than adequate finances; there is no longer the support of the extended family in the neighbourhood, and no friends to keep watch for each other down the block; in two-thirds of the families both parents work and, says Margaret Kirkpatrick of Justice for Children, a Toronto group, "The people getting it in the neck are the kids. Studies show that the pressure and stress of pover- ty can be a major contributor to child neglect and child abuse. And increasingly, parents are directing their anger and frustrations toward children, says Clarke, with 5,000 to 9,000 cases of child abuse and an estimated one in five girls being sexually molested at home. if jobs were made available for the young, the article says, half the number would be off the streets. However, according to the federal government, 20 percent of the 16 to 24 -year-olds won't find jobs. "After five years on welfare," says Clarke, "the unemployed may be the unemployable."• sae RS ON THE BEACH Dining Lounge 8 Tavern Drive in or Sail in! Ol'EN Wed. to Sun. Champagne Brunch Sat. & Sun. 11 - 4 Wed. & Thurs. Spaghetti all you can eat Friday - Fish & Chips includes salad bar 595 Sat. Lobster Feast '9.95 New Year's Eve Bash Tickets going fest.' Leave your wallet of home. Buffet 8 - 1C. Everything included $30.00 per couple Reservations appreciated Grand Bend (519)230-2251 • I don't understand football. I have tried, but I just don't understand football- Grey Cup -- that I understand. In fact, any excuse for a get- together is OK by me. it was rather exciting the other day when the Toronto Argonauts won the Grey Cup. They've never done it before in my lifetime. it was especially nice when they beat British Columbia. You see, I have many friends in western Canada who are often telling about western superiority, _ and how "easterners" in Ontario are a bunch of losers. Well, we; showed 'em! At least, 1 think we showed them -- If I understood more - about football 1 might know for sure whether or not we really did teach them a - lesson. Don't get me wrong -- 1 en- joy sports, when 1 understand them. I like watching hockey and take in the Saturday night game whenever I'm home and there's nothing better on television. I enjoy live hockey, too, either the NHL, or the • Oldtimers league at Thedford arena on Monday nights. And 1 never miss a Stanley Cup game. usually watch the World Series, too, and 1 can figure out the basics of baseball. And I've been known to cancel engagements to -stay home and watch the Briar or the Silver Broom curling spiels. But football? i just can't figure it out. Whenever 1 ask someone to explain football, 1 invariably get a listing of the differences between American and ('anadian foot- ball, when that wasn't even the question asked. The idea that the whole game changes when it crosses the 49th parallel is rather con- fusing right off the bat (or Should I say pigskin). This is especially confounding when one learns that most of the players in Canada are Americans. Last winter when we were holidaying in Nassau, we met an American who had played football for the Saskatchewan . Rough Riders one season. He decided that playjslg outdoors in Regina was too cold, so he quit football and moved to The Bahamas. To me, That seemed to be a very wise move. I tried to learn about foot- ball during my years at University. One couldn't be a student at Western in the late 70's without being interested in football, because in those days Western was winning New Year's Eve Dance Dec. 31 Hensoll & District Community Centre Music by Free Wheelin' 20.00 per couple Lunch provided Proceeds Hensall Centennial Fund Beard Growing Registration Tickets 262-2201 Crediton & District Social Club }{.+fie JChildren's Christmas Party Sunday, Dec. 4 2 p.m. Crediton Hall Films, treats, Santa Claus in attendance. Everyone welcome Mary's musings By Mary Alderson consistently and football was a very popular topic of con- versation. Jamie Bone was our star quarterback and the heart-throb of all the girls at Western. I tried to learn a lit- tle about football so that if 1 bumped into Jamie in the - library I would be able to make intelligent converse- . tion. Trouble was I never once ' saw Jamie studying in the library. Maybe quarterbacks don't have to worry too much about passing courses. During my 51Fz years al Western i actually attended two football games, but they were homecoming games and as I said, I'll go along with any reason for a party. Now, I have managed to pick up the add bit of informa- tion about football on my own. For example, 1 know that in the Grey Cup game, things weren't going very well for Toronto in the first half. Then one guy kicked the ball and it went up in the air and bet- ween those two posts that stick .up, and everything started to changed. Next thing I knew Toronto was winning. Even though I don't unders- tand the strategy of football, I'm still better off than one fellow who was with our crowd at a homecoming game. It was a cold and snowy day, and by half-time we were freezing. This fellow asked how many quarters there were in a football game. Now isn't that silly? Everybody knows there are four quarters -- or is it five? Souchcott Pines news Leisurelife ladies are creating an interesting array of giftware for the Christmas craft 'n bake sale to be held at the Pines Clubhouse Satur day, Dec. 3 from 11 a m. to 3 p.m. and will include a plea- sant tea room. You may be intrigued by the "ma 'n pa" doorstops, almost too cute to be put on a floor. Or colorful butterflies to hang outdoors. And some very appealing, unusual dolls. Plus "a lot of other goodies." Queens Hotel Seaforth Appearing this Thursday to Saturday "Cheeks" Times -Advocate, November 30, 1913 Microcomputers prove popular A recent report to the Mid- dlesex board of education in- dicates that the experimental use of microcomputers in elementary schools during the 1982-83 school year was very successful. Each of the twenty-one par- ticipating schools used a microcomputer for three weeks with mathematics and English programs as well as strategy games. Approximately 74 percent of the students and 78 percent of the teachers at these schools were able to gain ex- perience in using the com- puter. Eighteen schools want to take part in the program again next year. Karl Gross, the Board's Ac- ting mathematics Resource Teacher, says that students and leachers are generally enthusiastic about taking ad- vantage of the opportunity to learn about computers by us- ing them. Several schools say they want more in-service workshops that include pro- . gramming; and many schools say they are interested in having the computer for a longer period or having more computers. Schools reported that soft- ware .was, on the average, good btit that in future they would like to have software that is more diversified. The experiment continues this year when all elementary schools will be assigned a microcomputer for a three- week period. Give... '1 THE HEART FUND Stephen Township Hall Huron Park Annex Anyone wishing to Rent Call 228-6425 Party for Stu HOmuth Fri., Dec. 9 For information 235-2095 235-2384 woo. . AN THURS. i1� •NOY.DK.130 iHIMAN WITH 2 aaAINS s4t . ,,Q, 00100tK ERr 10 WWI° S 1401 "hi NM•11N , 1 N 10)111EXCITEMENT STARTS MIDAS, OK. 2 2 QREAT MOVIES FOR t PRICE 'I'hix • ('hcvy ('hare comedy is plane crazy. It ��P}�-_ower. •.• L SW TIM CENTURY Page 11 Klrkton- Woodham Community Centre Tickets available from Insley's Storer Kirkton Market & Board Members Huron County Family Planning Project Invites You To Attend Family Planning Clinic Every Tuesday from 6:30 - 9 p.m. HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT Ann St., Exeter For information CaII 235-1014 Wer•kdoys or Tuesday evenings All medications; IUD's etc. provided free of charge 1 South ;01 4 Huron tAt y Re(; Centre Arena Activities Wed., Nov. 30 4 - 6 Precision Skating 6 - 9 Minor Hockey 9:15 - 10:15 Rental Thurs., Dec. 1 10 - 11 a.m. Moms & Tots 2 - 3:30 Usborne Central School 4 - 8 Figure Skating 8 - 9 Minor Hockey Fri., Dec. 2 9 - 11 a.m. Shinney Hockey, $3.00 per person 11 - 1 Rental 2 - 3:30 Precious Blood School 4 - 8 Figure Skating 8 - 11 Hawks vs Lucan Sat., Dec. 3 7 - 12 Minor Hockey 1 - 2 Minor Hockey 2 - 4 Free Public Skating 4 - 6:30 Minor Hockey 6:30 - 7:30 Ringette 7:30 - 9 Exeter Juveniles vs Goderich Sun., Dec. 4 11:30 - 2 Minor Hockey 2 - 3:30 Public Skating 3:30 - 7:30 Minor Hockey 8 - 10:30 Hawks vs Seaforth Mon., Dec. S 4 - 9:30 Figure Skating 9:30 - 11 Oldtimers vs Belmont Tues., Dec. 6 10- 11 a.m. 82-3 Moms and Tots 5 - -8 Minor Hockey 8 - 12 Rec. League Presenting Sat., Dec. 3 Huron Park Rec Centre 8- All proceeds to Stephen Minor Hockey For tickets contact: Bob Reynolds Eugene Glavin - 235-2309 228-68011 Spend Now Year's Eve at the Albatross Tavern Huron Pork 228-6733 Dance from 9 - 2 with "Dunce Band" Tickets $48 per couple "Leave your wallet home" Hood a ride call 228.6733 411911)). (Ai Ham - Scalloped Potatoes - Luncheon 'err( CliOakt. 4 )