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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1988-04-13, Page 26613 — THE -HURON EXPOSITOR, APRIL 13, 1988 Stand-up magician coming to Hensall Hensall Correspondent by Brenda McCourt Pulham 262-2449 Huron County Library and the Hensall Branch Library presents Classical Magic with Michael Ross at the Hensall Library on Friday, April 22 at 4:15 p.m. Actor and Magician Michael Ross produces his own in- novative brand of entertainment. He calls himself a "stand-up magician" meaning his feats of magic are accentuated with his own particular sense of humor. For the past 10 years Mr. Ross has appeared as the open- ing act for a New Wave concert or a child's birthday party. An inventor in the world of magic, he designs many of his own tricks. Michael Ross is a versatile performer whose show will delight and fascinate au- diences of all ages. Hensall Library hosted its second pre- school Story Hour on Tuesday and the youngsters learned all about cars and trucks and "things that go". The next story • hour for 3-5 year olds will be April 25 at 11 ATOMS HOCKEY The Hensall Atoms Hockey team travell- ed to Durham on Monday April 4 to 1 Ian against the team from Listowel for the western Ontario House League Grand Championship and came home winners after defeating Listowel 6-3 in overtime. In the first period Listowel took an early lead with the first goal. Raymond Bierling tied the game with Hensall's first goal assisted by Dan Taylor to tie the score 1-1. Hensall's Niel Atchison came up with the puck and scored from the blue line assisted by Blair Moir to put Hensall in the lead 2-1, but Listowel came back quickly to tie it at 2-2. By the end of the second period Listowel had scored again to put them into the lead 3-2. In the third period Mark Cooper scored a third shot for Hensall assisted by Shawn Lovell and the regulation three periods were ended in a tie. Hensall had a sudden spurt of energy during the ten minute overtime period and scored three goals in a matter of minutes. The first of these which ended up as the whining goal was scored by Jamie Brock assisted by Ryan Imanse and Chris Taylor. The fifth goal was put in by Ray- mond Bierling assisted by Chris Donahue and Blair Moir and the sixth and final goal was by Blair Moir with help from Chris Donahue and Ray Bierling. The game ended with a 6-3 vistory for Hensall. Congratulations Guys on a game and a season well played. A speclal thank - you to The Atom coaches; Gary Kyle, Bob Cooper and Harvey Atchison who did a super job all year. PEEWEE HOCKEY The Hensall Peewees travelled to Durham last weekend as well and also came home Champs. Hensall defeated Mildmay in a tough game with Hensall's goals scored by Derek Campbell assisted by Dennis Mount and David Stephens, Michael Hayter got the winning goal with help from Kevin Mount and Greg Dalrymple. Final score 2-1 for Hensal. SEASON WRAPUP The Hensall Minor Hockey Association wrapped up its 1987-88 season on Sunday with potluck supper and awards banquet. Prizes were awarded to the top money - raisers in the annual Skate-a-thon and a gift was presented to the Family of Skip and Kay Gardener who have been very active in M. lr Hockey over the years. The Gai 'ers are re -locating to Ottawa and wished them well in their new e,. ;. As all of the players received trophies designating their hard work this year and presentations were made to the coaches from the players in appreciation of all of their hard work. A delicious dinner was served to approx. two hundred people and everyone enjoyed themselves. Anyone who would like to help with fund-raising please call Bev Bell or Susan Hartman with your ideas. HENSALI T'A`W The Hensall United (. .arch Women met on April 4 at 8 p.m. in the church parlor. Dianne Gerstenkorn chaired the meeting and opened with a poem entitled "Easter Morn". Audrey Christie was m charge of the pro- gram and showed a film "The politics of food part 1" about the life and famine of the people of the Soudan in Africa. Everyone was reminded of the Beef Barbecue tomorrow April 14 with sittings at 5 and 6:30 p.m. A bale is to be packed on May 16. Beatrice Munn gave the devotion based on the Easter Story. Scripture was read from Mark 16 by Dorothy Brintnell and Hymns No. 86 and 105 were sung. The devotions were closed with prayer. Dianne closed the meeting with the benediction. Hostesses were group "C". The next meeting will be held on May 2 at 8 p.m. at the Church. There will be a guest speaker from Ronald McDonald House in London. UNITED CHURCH Wayne Corbett greeted worshipper§ at the Hensall United Church on Sunday. Ushers were Jim McGregor, Mark McGregor, Tim Rowcliffe and Daryl Preszcator. Rev. Doug Wright led the congregation and for children's time was assisted by a puppet friend in reviewing the cross that was put together by the children as we are still celebrating Easter. The Choir Anthem was the beautiful "In Jordan's Stream". Rev. Wright's sermon dealt with the family of God. Two babies were welcomed into the Body of Christ by the Sacrament of Baptism. They were: Brandon Mark Consitt, son of Mark and Sandra Consitt and Michael Jef- frey Ross Corbett, son of Jeff and Shlela Corbett. Application forms are currently available for Summer Camp programs at Camp Menesetung are available in the Minister's office. A clean-up Bee is planned at Hensall Union Cemetery on April 16 at 9 a.m. Please bring your own rake. Your help would be greatly appreciated. Next Sunday, after the worship service, coffee and tea will be served in the Fellowship Hall. Make plans to join in. Flowers at the front of the Church were from .the funerals of Mrs. 011ie Moir, Mrs. Elizabeth Alexander and Mr. Murray Tra. quier, as well as the Easter plants. Exeter United Church presents "Positive Parenting" on Saturday, April 23 from 9:30 - 4:30. The two sessions will cover Positive- Discipline and Parent/Child Conflict. Rev. Wright has registration forms. NORTHCREST NEWS On Saturday Nan Britton attended the funeral of her sister-in-law Mrs. Jim Jepson of Brantford. She was formerly Mildred Britton of Seaforth. Margaret Mole was in Dungannon on Sun- day to help celebrate the 75th Birthday of Mr. Eldon Culbert. A lovely party was held at the Senior Citizen's Hall in Dungannon. Pearl McKnight visited with her son Nelson McClinchey of Brantford on Sunday. Gun Club holds season's first shoot TEMPORARY KIPPEN CORRESPONDENT RENA CALDWELL Huron Centennial School in Bl'uce)ield will host its annual spring concert on Wednesday and Thursday, April 20 and 21, starting at 8 p.m. The theme is "It's a Small World After All". Tickets available at the school or from students attending. Women's Institute News The annual meeting of the Kippen Women's Institute will be held on Wednes- day, April 20 at 6:30 p.m. in the United Church - Hensall. Guest speaker will be Lynn Garrison, the nutritionist from Huron County. Roll call - a Canadian law that causes me some concern. PERSONALS Sympathy is extended to the wife and family of Murray Traquair who died April 5. Also to family and friends of Mrs. Albert Alexander, a former resident of the Kippen area. Mrs. John Anderson had a successful auc- tion on April 8 at Clinton. Mrs. Anderson is moving to Northcrest Apartments in Hensall. Welcome home to Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper who have spent the winter in the sunny south. Easter services at St. Andrew's Church, Kippen began with organ music by Barbara Cooper. The choir favored with an anthem "This is the Day". Rev. L. Leays presented the Easter message, "The Resurrection - Good News for Modern Man". Easter Lilies in memoiy of Florence and Morley Cooper were presented by Lloyd, June and Scott Cooper. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McBeath who were married in Ontario Street Church, Clinton on April 9. UNITED CHURCH The Sunday morning service at St. An- drew's Church, Kippen, under the auspices of the United Church Women, was led by Myra Lovell assisted by Susan Faber and Mabel Kyle. Guest speaker, Alma Langford, past president of Huron Perth Presbyterial ex- plained that the United Church Women have just completed 25 years of witness, fellowship and services. With illustrations JOHN ELLIGSEN ELECTRIC *Farm Wiring LTD. •House Wiring •Commercial Wiring •Pole Line Construction •Hydro Poles "You name it well wire it" 1HONE: 345-2447 "24 hr. E mergency Service" John Elligsen Electric Ltd. R.R. #4, Walton, Ontario. Ameseeolle WE DELIVE:' YOUR. ADVERTISING ESSAGE TO SEAPORT AND AREA from the parables of Jesus and other literature, she showed the need for the organization to set goals and to know where it is going. The choir of United Church Women sang a number of old favorites including "The Old Rugged Cross", "The Church in the Wildwood" and "In the Garden". The children's story told by Hank Binnen- dyk explained that like any building the church has a strong and firm foundation in Jesus. He advised the children to learn of God and Jesus and the church so that they will maintain that firm foundation in the church of the future. If you have something to sell, something to tell, don't keep it to yourself. Let your customers and potential customers in on it! Tell the readers of The Expositor. Advertise! ED BYRSKI GUN CLUB The Kippen Gun Club held the first shoot of the season on Tuesday, April 5. There were 21 shooters Dan Crerar 25, Al Kyle 24, Mouserin John 24, G. Mogk 24, K. Whetham 23, D. Long 23, J. Butcher 22, G. Glazier 22, Ed Miller 21, K. Clark 21, B. Mahaffy 21, T. Allan 21, B. Fisher 21, L. Haskell 21, L. Ven - nor 20, Al Bell 20, Roy Lamport 20, Ed Steegstra 18, Neil Voskamp 18, B. Dau 17, Bob Baker 16. THE HURON EXPOSITOR 527.0240 WE'RE SEARCHING FOR A HEART OF GOLD Selflessness. Willingness. Understanding. Qualities you may see in someone you know. Someone who goes out of his or her way to make your community a better place to live. Air Canada, in partnership with your community newspaper, would like to salute these individuals who bring so much to your community. That's why we created Air Canada's "Heart of Gold" Award. Now's the time to speak out on behalf of these individuals. Make your nomination for r Air Canada's "Heart of Gold" Award today. It's time we all said thanks. Complete the form below and include a note, or letter, giving the special reasons why you feel the person you're nominating makes your community a better place to live. Mail it to this newspaper care of Air Canada's "Heart of Gold" Award. SWIM .3011,2 @MTN Immta MEMO @Mil =EMI MIMI. IMP 1 Air Canada's "Heart of Gold" Award in partnership with your community newspaper My nominee for Air Canada's "Heart of Gold" Award is: Your name Address C ,y Address Province C,ty Province Postal Code Telephone * L Postal Code. Telephone Nominee must 6. 19 years of age or over AIR CANADA mssam E IM7.21_ _ _ ss>®.v e ® ®em 4> ® 6141180 MEMO ® e» VMS. Ern=