HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1982-11-10, Page 11['KA happ@oding'
What's happening is a weekly column, space donated by The
Huron Expositor. To, list your event, call the Recreation Office at
527-0882.
DATE EVENT
Fri. Nov. 12 Pee Wee practice
Fri. Nov. 12 ' Midget practice
Sat, NAY. 13 Story Hour
Sat. Nov. 13 Sr, Ringette
Sat. Nov. 13 Jr. Ringette
Sat. Nov. 13 Novice
Sat. Npv. 13 Atom
Sun. Nov. 14 Mitchell vs
Centenaires
Sun, Nov. 14 IHL
PLACE
Hensall
Hensall
Library
Hensali
Hensall
Hensall
Hensall
Hensall
Hensall
THE -HURON EXPOSITOR, NOVEMBER 101, 1982 A11
L:• afers meet
TOME
8:45 p.m.
9:45 p.m.
1:30-2:30 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
4:30 p.m.
5:30 p.m.
6:30 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
6-8:30 p.m.
& 10-11 p.m.
F
y series
MARY CHESSELL
482-9%9
Harvey and Maureen Hay-
ter and Doug and 'Joyce
'9eBeath spent the weekend
in Ottawa, and attended the
marriage of Maureen's bra•
ther, Barry Lovett, to Fran•
ces Page.
• The first session in the
Family Life series in Varna
Township Hall on Sunday
evenings was well attended.
Dr. Art Steed and his wife,
Jane, who k a social worker
at the Huron Centre for
Children and Youth in
Clinton spoke on the physical
and emotional 'effects of
stress, and some ways of
coping with it. The speakers
were introduced by Sandy
Hayter. Marjorie and Glen
Hayter assisted in getting
discussion under way. Next
Sunday's program is on
Discipline: From Reward to
Toughlovc. Don Keillor, Dir•
ector of the Huron Centre for
Children and Youth, will
speak.
Blaine Stephenson had the
honour of shooting the only
deer that their party got this
year. The Chessell party •of
11 hunters got five alto-
gether. Chessells' temporary
hunting lodge is now closed
for the season. Several M the
wives came visiting this year,
so we had a great time for a
few days. The Consitt party
had good luck, too, with five
deer to their credit. The
Consitt brothers, Jack Cole-
man and David Turner are
the locals in that party.
Bride -to -he Barbara
Aldwinkle was honoured on
Wednesday evening at a
Community shower held at
the Stanley Township Hall.
Doris Wilson introduced
Teresa Postma and her sister
Debbie Siertsema,who sang,
accompanied by Debhi's
guitar, .lu)ic Webster played
twocselcctions on the piano.
Grama's Pantry
MILK FOOD STORE
Main St. Seaforth
This Christmas let Grama
help you bake!
We have:
GLAZED FRUIT $1.271b.
MIXED PEEL $1.201b.
CHERRIES $2.501b.
GLAZED
PINEAPPLE $2.501b.
We also have nuts & raisins
ALL YOUR BAKING
SUPPLIES
AT LOW, LOW PRICES.
WINTER PREVtEW—The unidentified driver of this vehicle ended up in a
ditch outside of town last week. The accident was the result of slippery
roads during a hail storm. (Photo by Svela)
ttr cts gcs;)
A hill -billy mock wedding
provided, many laughs when
Carol Simons as the minister
performed the unconvention-
al ceremony between bride
Bonnie Roy and groom' Doris
Wilton, The brides father
(Betty Ann Postma) stood
nearby with his shotgun
while the groom's father
(Emily O'Reilly) literally
dragged his son onto the
stage, using a rope around
the waist. Others in the
hilarious cast 'included
Sandra Coultis, Mary Ellen
Webster, .lenny Postma and
Janet Wttbster.
Sandra Webster read the
address to Barbara who was
presented with many lovely
gifts. Her mother Phyllis and
Paul's mother, Mrs. Storey,
assisted her.
Barbara expressed her
sincere appreciation to
everyone and invited all' to
her open reception on Nos,
20 in Hensall- Thanks to
Dianne Kirton for writing the
report on the shower.
Remember
An impressive Remem•
prance Day sersice was held
in Varna on Sunday. Reeve
Paul Steckle represented the
township. Bill Reid was
Legion representatise and
Doug McAsh the Orange
Lodge representatisc. Reese
Steckle read the scripture
c r
and Dianne ,kirton as the
daughter of a veteran. wife of
a Legion member and mother
of a ,young son gave a
reading.
Brian Chessell helped Rev.
Brown show the children how
war has progressed • from
man to man confro'ntation,
represented by an arrow-
head, to computerized aero-
planes that seek dut the
enemy without pilot assist-
ance, as the Israeli planes
ov'er.Beirut were able to do,
when 86 Syrian planes were
destroyed in a few• minutes.
Rev. Brown introduced her
meditation with a dramatic
reading of the essay which
won Brian a Legion prize In
1980, titled "Why Die?" Bill
Reid showed the children a
film in the Stinday School
room.
A procession to the ceno-
taph followed the church
service. ss here wreaths were
laid.
Special Needs
Caput Simons. Co-urdin•
ator of Junior Education for
the -Board of Education in the
area, gas e a very informatisc
talk on her work at the
;iovemhcr U.C.W. meeting
She used to work directly
with children w hu had
.'special" abilities. now
works with their teachers
regarding their special ed-
ucational needs.
Sonic of thb problems
encountered are mental re-
tardation: learning dis-
abilities; motor problems --
ability to transfer work from
the blackboard to notebook,
for example; emotional pro-
blera in many fortes. often
demonstrated as uneasiness
and bad behaviour.,This. may
be caused by stresses beyond
their control that they are
trying to cope with. Carol
also helps the teacher to
detect especially gifted child-
ren. There is a tremendo' s
load of paperwork in this
position.
The film on Farm Safety is
shown, to children 10 help
them see how accidents
happen, and to understand
the problems that accident
s Irtims have to cope with,
The Board of Education's
summary of Bill 82, the 1980
Special Education Legis-
lation, should be ready by all
parents of school children.
There arc a few topics on the,
bookcase in the church. One
member who heard Carol
remarked that we are very
fortunate to hat,: people like
her working in our schools.
My grateful thanks to
Doris Wilson for providing
me with information on
Carol's talk in my absence.
Eleanor McAsh gave the
report of the nominating
committee. The incoming
president is 'Bernice Reid;
vice-pres., unfilled; . record-
ing secretary, Mary
Chessell; treasurer, Marg-
aret Hayter; envelope secret-
ary, Dorothy Ostrom; corres-
pondipg secretary, Margaret
Hunt; supper committee.
Joan Stephenson (convener),
Janet Webster, Lorraine
Taylor, Shirley Taylor and
Mona Stephenson.
A church service honoring
the 20th anniversary of the
UCW will be held on Nov-
ember 21. Helping M&s
Brown with the arrange-
ments are Ruby Hill, Bernice
Reid and Doris Wilson.
The annual Christmas pot-
luck supper with all fdrmer
members invited, will be on
December 2.
On November 19 the
Refugee Committee has ar-
ranged for a potluck supper
at the Townshiln Hall at 7:00
o'clock. "Another World”
program will feature reports
on Corn for the Horn by Mr.
and Mrs. Don Langford and
Marg Robinson's visit to the
refugee island in Southeast
Asia,
Dorothy Ostrom and Helen
Taylor led the worship
.11US.H. LEONHARDT
345-2419
Bredbisgen Loafers
Brodhagen Loafers met at
the Brodhagen Hall on Oct-
ober 25. Roll Call was "What
is your favourite Sweet Yeast
Bread?" The girls, then pro-
ceeded to the kitchen to
prepare 'sweet bread dough.
Each girl shaped dough into
either bow knots, daisies,
spiral twists of kolaches.
Jean Ahrens. led in the
discussion from the mem-
bers' pamphlet on the check
points off goodbread which
included the browning,
shape, aroma, crust, crumb
and flavor.
PERSONALS
Mrs, Frieda Bennewies
and Mrs. Vera Pehlke
accompaniedsMr. and Mrs.
Fred Bennewies to Kitchener
on Sunday to visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Bennewies.
Other guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Schellenberger
and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Bennewies.
HLA,. Junior '0'
Hockey
needed t>9d O d O e O 00000
Sunday, November 14
at Hensall Arena
SEAFORTH CENTENAOif%ES
Vs.
MOTCHELO- HAWKS •
3:30 p.m.
.19,9 AS, o CD OOd®o CJB Aird
This ad sponsored by:
B b's Barbers!" I p
Q1'
Seaforth
*t.
00.
y
-0
Join us for our
Annual
Christmas Shopping
Party!
c
-0
. 4
-0o
Wednesday, Nov. 17th
7p.m. to 9 .p.m.
9'
•
'4a
•
15%
DISCOUNT
ON ALL PURCHASES
NO DEPOSIT OR LAY-AWAYS
;r}
"Hope to See You! 11
5
Town and area bowling standsmgs
TOWN & COUNTRY BOWLING
aO,es H.9h Single tia'h Krainers
;473
I l,qh 34.1 a do I Ave'age Shaw,
renes! 03 2W
Men s neat, angle triple average
Jnnn Van Bake! 118 763 223 1 Birds
TEAM STANDINGS 2l^'^-" �•,
• ertr, 5
Charger c
C,,, 4P111n
%ler eerie,
.alms 1»qr . e Si• „P, 'v/in.5
nig' mogie .r' l '4 1 . . .rn
"0..4°0 107 762 '
STANDINGS
rannik5
Wets
Sabres
Nordulue5
PPIIgn,nc
Jets
24
1°
18
1•
ST JAMES LEAGUE
tamest -1.o S,ogle Pn•1, ••..', r n54'
11
:`t
2°
14
LEGION
1.-1,5^ s,nq r. R„in Pe„•,n. e , t6
1',1Prnp.p.. 28l
• H.qh 1r,D'e i+n e'. N c"n c.
STANDINGS
• STEDMANS
0•
lad.• , • qh single a • 1 •' o e
5h,,.P, 'd ..re 244 645
singe 4^,1 ,•
No time
for cold feet.
24
2.5
4
'44
MIXED DOUBLE
,..• e5 high sing 0 .1 .•,P
. P, o ••-on 250 704
single and . e•
p,'Lr •. "54
w.r. 4 lies 1,0 S,'$ nr r
yna idles h,g' .t .
a.,' 1': • BPUP,Tar 77,
angle Jath Brl.r'• ' A..
nae t e A
STANDINGS
t4
.'♦
COMMERCIAL BOWLING LEAGUE
FaWPs 14
F4 1,445 16
t ✓rl
r,..oi PS
1 1 1•
o,
YBC
2,
514a” S'a•s 16
Oilers 12
T'ger Cots 9
to.gh men Todd McLean 206 ',.pie
313 R,4n4'J La.e 166 tt.ole 326
Lad,es h'gn Rhonda Scott 154 276
Kat' na .•nden'ann 23
THURSDAY NIGHTERS
Ladies weekly high single Vzlionica
Me'r1i„ger 233
:.1'4141, 11,0 triple Marline Mine,
tiM1i
Season 5 high's'ngle- Rose B.shack
:r
Season c high triple and average
1 '-,la G'Idtak 779 208
Men s wield, and seas°^ s�^ qle
Bennew.e4 274 176
•,Veekly h,qn l„pie•Murra, Benne
.PS a^d Brian Barr, 692
SeasOn s Triple and average'Mu'
.a. Bennew,Ps 640 237
TE AM ST ANDINGS
T.nuble on S'' 26
' Dipr'er s 23
Head Pinner 5 2'
B'Pw1',, 2r
Rt.t•,e• '6
The family store
with that
hometown feeling!
c.
z}•
527-1950
Main St., Seaforth .o
FINAL 4HIPMENT FOR THIS SEASON!
POPULAR
ANTRON 111
QUILTED NYLON
COATS
At two popular prices
a
Not exactly as sketched for
style
•
Take a look
at this year's
top Values
CITATION"- SS
WE HAVE WINTER FOOTWEAR FOR EVERY MEMBER OF TI -IE FAMILY!
CHILDREN'S BOOTS 4f LADIES' BOOTS a MEN'S BOOTS
Choose from our Wide Selection!
FULL RANGE OF
CHARGE.(
MMIEW
SHOE STORE
Main Street, Mitchell
ph. 34S-9951 Frieley nights tin 9 p.m.
RAUER
SKATES
• • 1 44'' 1" .1' ‘...1'v .
I1• 1'r'r
t A4.rh 1'01 ., .
1.1 1 I .;t•7t -hie' '1' . '
....1,.
t.".." •' 1 Itr'c
Choose from new shades
. including Ice Blue, Bay
Leaf. Platinum, Sable
Brown, Beige Khaki. Bur-
gandy and others.
k,1'
4, 1 sL4'••,1
n' d d,11'
CITATION` 4500/4500E
'1kP _, 1 X144 ,11 Cr- ec' lin: n"t 1 .,r th0+ Q,.'PS
41 1, s- c' ' -Pse •^s ve ^'.1 .1 • . : g sled
t0" .• ., —gine
3t• ''• ' 1 ,. :P 341 . s ,1., t , •- 4'Ort
.,CL `^. -LI P r'
5, 1-e' ,' i''4..: • 14, "0" '
—r
•
CAR COAT LENGTH
THREE-QUARTER
LENGTH
FULL LENGTH
WARMLY INSULATED
BORG OR KNIT COLLARS
FULL BELTS
SINGLE OR
DOUBLE BREAST
STYLES
You must have orte for light
weight warmth, comfort
and style
SHORT COAT $ 115
CITATION' 3500 ekea,VVk1J'
a i,ghlwe'gh' spunky Srtow^^ct P " -• a ves vcu t+ g
sled features Ike a r3r c 0O'e.7 -"gine
J.1 of. lrtie'.'rcue "react on S •, .,'Siert `.;7
of—tion ,' ' ^,ectior oius east _ . once `S
rhe '.141,11 R.rStltPeNI 'T CM' ,et .. 1',r SP 1^'t•IV
516.1 I J(tl. '6 'Mk,•tc4 f." pig 5,P,1 .t, ... "4
' 4^`(11' 44140(4 C" CP ',,)(k ar �' ' 1. .. .. )(1
Take a look at
FOR THE WHOLE FAMILYI
Trade In your old Skates
Now, on a pair of
BRAND NEW BAUERS
ELDER ENTERPRISES
SALES & SERVICE
DIAL 262-6142 FIWNSALL
I mile West and 1 Mile South of Hensall
LONG COATS
$135
SEE OUR NEW RANGE OF
1 FALL DRESSES
SUITS
BLOUSES
SKIRTS
d \ SLACKS
SWEATERS
DROP IN TO -DAY
• 4