HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1988-03-23, Page 11•
Hensall Tykes defeat all opposition
Hensall Correspondent
SUSAN HARTMAN
262-2449
The Hensall Tyke Hockey team was suc-
cessful in its attempt to defeat all opposition
in a tournament in Exeter on Saturday.
In the firsitgame it met the Exeter home
team.and routed the home team with a score
of 11.0. Scoring Hensall's goals were Jeff
Solway with four, Paul Cooper wtih three
and Jeff Campbell with two. Scoring singles
were Johnathon Triebner and Jeremy
Allan.
In the second game the Hensall team
came up against the equally powerful Huron
Park team. In an exciting match, which was
eventually settled in overtime. Jeff Camp-
bell of Hensall scored the winning goal with
about six seconds remaining on the clock.
Campbell was the star of the day with five
goals in the game. Jobnathon Campbell also
scored for Herman to help with a 6-5 victory.
In the third and final match of the day and
of the tournament the Hensall Tykes took on
a team from Merton for the "A" Champion-
ship crown. The final score was 8-0 for Hen -
sail with goals by Paul Cooper of 3), Jeff
Solway, Jeff Campbell, Ryan Munn,
Johnathon Campbell and Jimmy Seaton.
Jeff Rathwell did a super job in goal for all
three games allowing in a total of only five
goals. Well done! The team emerged as "A"
Champions and received individual trophies
for their efforts as well as a Banner for
display in the Hensall Arena. Congratula-
tions on a superb job by Hensall's youngest
Hockey Heroes and good luck in the future.
SHUFFLEBOARD TOURNAMENT
On Friday evening the Hensall Legion
hosted its 1988 Shuffleboard Tournament.
Thank you to all of the members and spares
for their participation. Ladies' high for the
year was Shari Groot, Runner-up was Don-
na Allan and low was Marg Upshall. Men's
high for the year was Al Kyle, runner-up
was Bob Campbell and low was Mark
Consitt.
Marg Clarke scored highest of the ladies
during play-offs with Donna Allan second.
Leonard Lovell was the top scoring man in
play-offs with Bob Campbell as runner-up.
Larry and Bea Uyl presented the winners
with pins on behalf of the Legion.
At the beginningof the year Wilma
Caldwell picked tem hidden scores. The two
people' with scores closest to the numbers
won a prize. The winner of the ladies' hidden
score was Gladys McGregor while her hus-
band Grant was the lucky winner of the
man's prize.
In every club, organization or sporting
event, there is always one person who
makes things more enjoyable for everyone
involved. The shuffleboard players decided
to honor a person who is a good sport, a good
competitor and brought so much fun to Fri-
day Night Shuffleboard. Marg Clark made
the presentation to Pat Noakes, the winner
of this year's award.
WEEKLY EXERCISES
The Happy Shufflers gathered for their
weekly exercise last Tuesday at the Hensall
Arena. The High Lady Scorers were Vera
Ross 330, Eileen Dowson 302, and Pearl
McKnight 289. Top scoring men were John
Pepper 345, Alf Ross 340 and Delmar Skin-
ner 320.
In Sunday's service at Hensall United
Church Cecil Pepper read the minutes for
Missions "Let Your Life Shine". Reverend
Doug Wright told the children's story and
built the Lenten Tower higher by adding the
Praying Hands. David Brock read the scrip-
ture story from the Galaxy.
Ushers were Rick McGee, Gary Kyle,
Lorne Gackstetter and Murray McGregor.
Greeting worshippers at the door was Doug
Mock. Following the services refreshments
were served in the Fellowship Hall, the pro-
perty committee in charge. The schedule for
Easter services is as follows: Maundy
Thursday Communion, Thursday, March 31
at 7 p.m., Easter Sunrise Service and
Breakfast, April 3, at 7 a.m., Easter Wor-
ship Service, April 3, at 11 a.m.
STORY HOUR
Don't forget the first pre-school story hour
at the library on Monday. A group of 25
young people were "Heading South" at the
Hensall Branch Library last Wednesday
with special guest Rick Powell and Kim
Gentner. The children enjoyed a beach par-
ty with some necking good music as well as
some old stand-bys performed by the
energetic duo. The youngsters also played
games and entered a just -for -fun Limbo
Contest. A snack of Tropical and exotic
fruits was devoured by the group before
they left for home.
MINOR BALL
Minor Ball registration will be held the
next two Saturday mornings at the Arena.
Also any boys from 8-13 who are interested
in Ball Hockey should contact Tim Dickens
at the Arena.
Don't forget to start saving all of your
"Junque" for Hensall's Annual Yard Sale to
be held in May.
USING TEAM WORK - Debbie Hoggart and Carrie Salverda bounced some ideas off
each other when they attempted to create animals out of balloons. The two participated
in a balloon workshop held at the Carnegie Library in Seaforth. Mcllwraith photo.
Queensway
• from page 104
the St. Patrick's Party. Residents sipped
green punch and nibbled lots of green fancy
squares. Prizes for residents wearing the
most green went to Mary Westlake and
Jeanette McDonald. The volunteer in the
most green was Lil Baker, and visitor wear-
ing the most green was Loretta Wein. Grace
Dinhey won the prize for the birthday
closest to St. Patrick's Day. Rosa Grigg
received the prize for the most dances.
Thank you to Iva Reid for the special
decorations and Helen Anderson for bring-
ing in some Irish artifacts among whch was
a genuine Irish Shillelagh. Thursday even-
ing several residents watched the featured
film "Elvis In Concert".
Friday residents relaxed at Library Hour
while Luella Hall read a beautiful story "A
time for family,". In the afternoon Joyce
Pepper joined al as pianist at the
choir practice. After they enjoyed
special music by Thomas and Phyllis
Desjardine.
Residents ore looking forward to Interna-
tional Day featuring Pitcairn Island, March
25.
THIS WILD BUNCH of characters practised their drop kicks while
at the Vanastra pool as part of the March Break program offered
by the Seaforth Recreation Department. About 36 children took
pan in the program, which Included activities such as swimming,
bowling, skating and watching videos. Corbett photo.
Easter is coming soon •..
and we're just hopping with excitement! You should see
the new SPRING ARRIVALS.
Shades as colorful as the Easter Eggs — the material
as soil as bunnies.
Sizes are in abundance, like the Easter Treats in a
basket. Ladies' sizes 10 - 20.
I know you will like the Mister Leonard and Pantman
quality and style for Spring and Summer — because you
proved it last fall and winter. So look again to Campbell's
Fashions for your satisfaction.
Have a happy Easter —
new spring fashions.
for both men and women
thursdays friday, Satulyday
march 24 _ 25 - 26
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MARCH 23,1988 - 11
LECTRIC LTD. Klrkton 229-8222
SEE US FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS
elridustrial
•Farm
•Residential
•Bucket Truck Service
*Hydro Poles
*Electric Motor Repairs
*Pole Line Construction +Rewinding
*Sales and Service
For Service Call 229-8222
or 1-800-265-2938
AFTER 6 P.M. CALL
TOM RAPSON 527-1643 1
Let Cook's help you
stop this area's toughest
problem weeds
Whatever weed control problems you face—
broadleaf, grassy, both; whatever spray program you
prefer—PPI, pre -emerge, post, spot—Cook s has the
products and professionals to help you protect your
fields . .. and your profits.
A stop at Cook's is a stop to your weed
control problems.
onako„ or c.,tro (1987) Inc
Where you can trade
with confidence"
Heruall Centralia Kirkton Walton
262-2410 228-6661 229-8986 527-1540
887-9261
is coming to
Stratford and district
on
Saturday, March 26, 1988
from
10:00 p.m. to 11.00 p.m.
on
GLOBAL TV!
For the first time on television, a
sympathetic, personal, documentary
look at unwed mothers; their courage,
their needs, and what is being done to
help them:
Produced by Alliance for Life: working for 20 years to
preserve the lives of the unborn and secure concern and
help for unwed mothers.
Ad courtesy of Stratford & District Right to Life