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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1986-02-26, Page 15TIENSALL AND AREA THE HURON EXPOSITOR, FEBRUARY 28, 1988 - A15 kinette Club to canvass during March Hensall Correspondent VELMA ROBINSON 262-3205 The Hensall Kinette Club will be out canvassing for the March of Dimes the week of Manch 3 to 7. Please support your local club. QUIZWINNERS On Friday, February 14 a busload of 37 teens left Brucefield school under the leadership of director Bon Westlake and wife Pat, two adult chaperones and bus driver Bill Steckle and wife Betty. They arrived at Delevan New York at Circle."C" Ranch for 1986 Snow Camp, They were able to get settled in their cabins before evening service. They were able to enjoy skits, films, snow competitions, roller skating, swimming, volley or basketball and tubing. Also enjoyed were Bible lessons with the theme "Priori- ties." On Saturday, eight teams of Bible quizzers from New York, Michigan, Ohio and Canada quizzed on Psalm 40. South Huron, the only Canadian team, took part and finished first. The finals for the trophy will be held July 26 at Friends and Family Day, at the same camp at Delevan. Twenty or more teams could be competing Y.F.C. Board members are proud of the teams. There is a rally on March 1 at Brucefield School when the local teams will be quizzing on Proverbs 4. A singing group from London called "Rejoice" will present the program. UNITED CHURCH On Sunday, February 23, Rev. Gordon Pickell conducted the service at the Hensall United Church. The choirs anthem was "As the Years Go By." Helve Fuss accompanied on the organ. Rev. Pickell told the children a story about an Indian chief and three boys who went exploring. The door greeter was Dorothy BrintneH with the ushers being Lorne Gackstetter, Paul Alexander, Jim Parsons and Ron Riley. There will ' be a general meeting on March 3 with the guest sPeaker, June Taylor speaking on disturbed homes and families. Rev. Stan McDonald will be back for Sunday, March 2 service. HENSALL BANTAMS The Hensall Bantams have had a very successful week and a very exciting one. On Wednesday the boys hosted Huron Park, which is always a close exciting game. Huron Park were first on the scoreboard just minutes into the game and went two ahead minutes later. Brian Moir assisted by Chris Campbell and Rob Wareing responded for Hensall within seconds only to have Huron Park again go two ahead to finish the first period. The second period was dominated by Hensel as they were able to score enough to go ahead at one point only to have Huron Park tie it up, Huron Park opened the scoring in the third and went two ahead again before Hensall's Rob Volland and Jason Imanse teamed up to put one in. Brian Moir, Rob Taylor and Jim Dickens put two quick goals in the last with 25 seconds left on the clock The crowd were going wild as they were sure Hensall had won, but the game is not over until the last whistle has been blown, as Huron Park once again tied the game with 18 seconds left on the clock. On Saturday Hensall Minor Hockey held their annual Minor Hockey Day. The Tykes were the first to the ice to open'the day as they hosted Blyth. Although they all tried hard, it J IELLO 1400 vita Ns� JELL -0 ASST'D. FLAVOURS JELLY BPOWDERS i wasn't to be as they were defeated 7-2. The Peewees, who have just finished their playoffs against Ripley, hosted Zurich and played a strong, fast end-to-end game and when the final whistle blew it was 5-4 for Zurich. The Huron Park Atoms ,were the, first winners of the day as they hosted Mitchell and defeated them 3-1. The Novice team were next onAt the ice and.they and defeated followed the lead of the Atoms as theyy Exeter 6-1. The W.O.A.A. Atoms played a dose end-to-end game against Mitchell and when the final whistle blew it was all tied 2-2. The Bantams were the final game of the day. It was fast and hard hitting as it always is against Goderich. The penalty box was full at most times for both teams. Hensall opened the scoring as Jim Dickens let a wrist shot go from the blue line to beat the Goderich goalie. Minutes later Dickihs, unassisted scored his second goal as he was able to pick up his own rebound and the shot went over the goalie's shoulder. Hensall was first on the scoreboard again in the second period as Steve McCullough was in the right spot for the pass from° Dwayne Lawrence and Scott Bell. Goderich was able to get their first marker in the second and opened the scoring in the third. Brian Moir found the puck and started the play in the Hensall, end, took it to the blue line where he passed it to Dickins who just.about missed the pass but was able to recover, dribbled it past the goalie for his thud of the night and the win for his team. The final score was 4-2 Hensall. Hensall Bantams travel to Goderich tonight for an 8 p.m. game and Saturday to Mitchell for an 8 a.m. game. OFFICIAL FACEOFF - Hensall Reeve Jim Robinson, centre,,drops the puck for the offiele faceoff for Hensall Minor Hockey Day on Saturday, between Hensall Tyke captain Mark Bell left, and Blyth, captain Jason Rutledge. Looking on are tournament organizers AlvIn Taylo and Marilyn Taylor. Rattle photo Bingo featured at Queensway The Kippen United Church ladies were in to the Queensway Nursing Home on Monday afternoon to run the Bingo. The afternoon was enjoyed by all. SUPER GOOD ASST'D. VARIETIES ICE CREAM 2 LITRE CARTON • Crest Crest REG., MINT OR GEL TOOTHPASTE CREST -73:1001oL 300 mL PKG. KELLOGGS CEREAL HOSTESS ASST'D. VARIETIES RICE RISPIES 725 g PKG. .. ._.._K_.............i ,....4 DIETRICHS 100% WHOLE WHEAT FRESH BREAD 676 g LOAF J (Wel POPULAR SALAD CRISCO OIL 1 UTRE • htWatChegs delicious for people who toke nutrition seriously WEIGHT WATCHERS 3 FLAVOUR'S 250 mi. WEIGHT WATCHERS 4 FLAVOURS 250 mL SUNDAE TOPPINGS 1.09 FRUIT SPREADS 1.29 WEIGHT WATCHERS LOW CALORIE too g foods 1-- 2E114$MARKETS ALL OFR TM BEST VA AT,VERY'I EA i A WEIanT WATCHERS 5 VARIETIES 250 9 SALAD DRESSINGS 1.19 WEIGHT WATCHERS 250 g SIZE 250 g Size SALAD TYPE DRESSING 1.49 WEIGHT WATCHERS 314 g ZITi MACARONI 2.49 WEIGHT WATCHERS LASAGNA 294 t VEAL PARMGIANA'g 2.99 WEMir WATCHERS SALISBURY STEAK 23a g HAD ail GRAM aft SOLE IN LEMON SAUCE 2.99 DEUSLE ASSY'&. FLAVOURS FIRM STYLE OR SWISSPtIN YOGURT tie g PKG. 4 I} 1069 PKG. JELL -0 ASSORTED FLAVOURS INSTANT PUDDING 59° IMAWER LIVER BEEF. CATFOODr 164g Tai 2//J go $fgFCG. 1 X59 2 kg PKG. 2.99 227 g PXG. 189 400 9 PKG. alarm CHEESE L C. uUN0 Y MOZZARELLA HAVARTI OR SLIM DETERGENT 6 LITRE ASSORTEO VARIETIES . . HOSTESS SNACKS PEEK FREAN encs. ciw-tate. COOKIESON;ESTIVE EBISGITS ECK IBES BENE cc WIGS 110 KIM! JOIN S17E MARSHMALLOWS KO 8.156 FABRIC SOFTENER PERT SHAMPOO NORMAL OR OILY 450 mL PKG. 2,79 SCOPE MOUTHWASH 31199 16 oz_ 445 3.61 1999 1 LITRE SWEETENER 1.49 WEIGHT WATCHERS 50 g CHEESE SLICES 1.289 WEIGHT *ATCittRS 345 o CHICKEN CREOLE 2=99 WEiOiiT WATCHERS CHEM SWAM 258 g PIZZAS 1.99 WEIGHT WATCHERS 284 g PEPPERONI PIZZA 2.99 1.99 KAMA SrWCtkk GINNER FOR DOGS 04 km i Minis��A,.��/ SOFT MOIST DOG FOOD2 k9 3499 lid 0156 Mum dtlt UtIIT FOR DISHWASHERS ,Ake 3 2 kg FRESH GRADE 'A' LARGE' EGGS o0z. The Ceramics Club is really becoming interesting with all the different types of • glazes they are using. Rev. Bob Sinasac performed the druids service on Tuesday afternoon. Phillipa Steckle was the pianist. On Thursday afternoon several residents enjoyed the movie presentation entitled Buster Keaton Rides Again. It was informa- tive but hilarious in parts. On Thursday evening Queensway held its February Variety Show. Although the wea- ther conditions were nasty, there was a great . turn out from the community. All who attended had an excellent time. The perform- ers were,' superb. The volunteers were wonderful. Dale Gooding was the M.C. for the evening. To start off the show, Dianne Stebbins step danced. Dianne did two separate numbers for the show. Heidi and Tracy Martin of Zurich sang and played the ukelele while their mother, Pearl Ann Martin accompanied them on the piano. Queensway's very own Whistling Uoyd McDougall whistled three • songs. Even Queensway staff members got in the act. Sherry Travers step danced Nova Scotia style, and Carol Gascho along with her partner, Mary -Lou Erb sang three duets. Pearl Ann Martin also accompanied them on the piano. The final performers of the evening were non other than, George Mathonia, Ivan Norris and Nelson Howe. With George on the accordian, Ivan on the banjo and Nelson on the fiddle they played all the old favorites and had many tapping their toes and dapping their hands. To end the evening, Nelson Howe played the bagpipes. It was tremen- dous. The volunteers for the evening did a splendid . b. They were, Irene Zwart, Lori Falter ad IlSa'Faber. ' On Friday afternoon the February Birthday Party for Nursing Horne Residents was held. This month's party was for Ethel Robinson who celebrated her birthday on February 13. Also Queensway residents and staff wish Mary Hodgert, Harold Penhale and Esther Barry, all of the rest home a happy birthday. On Friday the residents were Pleasantly surprised with some unusual visitors. Bill Stebbins brought in nine bunnies only six weeks old. They were really cute. The bunnies brought back many pleasant memor les of past pets. Speaker traces drug evolution MINUTE RICE 700 9 PKG. 289 MONARCH SOFT MARGARINE 1 lb. TUB LIBBY'S BEANS PI TOMATO SCE.. DEEP 8ROw11f.D DEEP FROMM WITH 990 a MOLASSES 14 oz. Tiff _.. STAFwtd MUM* 0161618Y ME FILLING 19 as. TIN 1289 MdARENS BiLL PICKLES POWS GARLICR1 ', HO GARLIC OR 1t. .9 CADBURY NISTAR`f HOT CHOCOLATE b1 OVARIETIESPKG. 1 11,9 t O"s (MEOW MIX CAT FOOD 1 kg PKG. 2.39 Z9urrdK4rkuEnrS ® 6 -! CASSEROLE BASE TOMATO PASTE _, ..._ g 7 6 .,. tOtRO IWT TOMATOSOU ig4 6i[ iiia' -SAU. i7O g PKG. cHrnsnE RITZ CRACKERS 250 g PKG. ---- nedulAR. CLASSIC OR DIET COKE PLUS SPRITE REG 0DET 75OILDIPEP0611 �RIGHLIHER BOSTON BLUEFISH a�15:93PKG. .,r ,.. CHOWDER SOUPS 5 HEW ERMAN* C114 1'O ot. TIN FAIRLEE JUICES COUNTRY OVEN GRANGE. GRRAPEFRUIT APP1 2 UTRE 1 a99 WESTAKS CNIRAMOII SUTTERHORNS Pm. OF 6 1 1,59 THESE SPECTRES AVAILABLE 000 04: ...._ . HIGHWAY GODERICH: MON.; TUES.. 9 TO'6 P.m. WED.. WIURS.,'FRI. - 9 TO 9 P.M. STAT `$t$0T06 1.I HOT BUNS FRESHLY CRO a BAKED APPLE CINNAMON NUT LOAF PKG. OF 8 Kippen Correspondent MRS. lht ARGA RET HO GGARTH 262-6902 Trevor Wilson of Huron Apothecary, Exeter was the speaker at a meeting of the Kippen Bast Women's Institute. He traced the evolution of drugs and their use from early times, heart medidnes in use from the 1700s and the same drugs still in use. He mentioned most of the ills the flesh is heir to and mentioned constipation is one of the most common complaints among older people. Following a question period Mr. Wilson was thanked by Mrs. Caldwell. The meeting was held at the home of Ruby Trlebrtcron rebruary 19. "Happy Birthday" was sung to the hostess followed by the opening exercises. President Grace Drum- mond read a poem Treasurer Mona Alderdice gave the treasurer's report. Public Relations Officer Rena Caldwell was in charge of the meeting and read "How to Grow Old Gracefully, ' and a poem. The motto was postponed until the next meeting in Mardi. Phyllis Parsons gave courtesy remarks and lunch was. served by Mona Alderdice, Margaret Hoggarih and the hostesses Ruby Triebner and Grace tyre. KITTEN UNITED CHURCH NEWS Rev. Lorne Keays presided in the pulpit at SL Andrew's on Sunday. MaryMoffatt was at the organ. The Ministry of Music was presented by the choir and Joan and Hank Binnendyk sang a duet. The children's story and the minister's sermon dealt with the symbolism of the cross. The congregation was happy to welcome to SL Andrew's the family of John and Verde Sinclair who were home to celebrate John's birthday. - 18 or. LOAF ALL BUTTER Iv- 3 CROISSANTS_ rittt 0S Hogg- 1ntATAEA r EtwuSH MUFFINS _. dtss0T Teirgrs' DREAM WHIP JOSEPHINE Si. WWI!. E4O. 4) WINGHAM MON..TUES..IME®. A SAT. 8 3OTO6 P.M. THURS. AND FRI..8;30ICAO" ,:,.; PKG. OF 6' O9° 170.650 _1.99 Snake Cerninued from Page A11 2.anneal ualSt. Patrick's crokinole party on March Forhertopic, Mary Elliott read from book of writings by Ninette di Gangi, whose articles have frequently in the Glad Tidings magazine Jean Carey resented the second part of the studybook dealing with the Spirituality of the Native Peoples. The pllrpbse, was to discover how r on is teased by native peoples and how it ects their, and out, relationship to other people, the environment and social attitudes. MARCH IS KIDNEY FOUNDATION •MONTH. • N