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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1989-03-08, Page 11THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MARCH 8, 1989 — 1 1 A Hensel11 girl winner at Hensall Correspondent SUSAN HARTMAN 262-2449 Two young ladies from Hensall were win- ners at the' Huron County Public Speaking championships in Ctitnon on Saturday. Victoria Bisback was the Senior first place winner with her speech on Ben Johnson and the Anabolic Steroid controver- sy. Lisa Campbell, also from Hensall was third in the Junior Division with her talk on the subject of her Father. Victoria will be speaking at the Area Legion Competition in Guelph on April 2. Good luck Vicki and congratulations to both girls and all of the other winners. STORY HOUR Story hour at Hensall Public Library is a popular place to be for the pre-school generation. The three, four and five -year- olds enjoy an hour of stories, songs and fun every Monday morning form 10 till 11. Due to March break there will be no story time on March 13 or on Easter Monday, March 27. The theme on March 20 will be "Easter". Speaking of Easter, the Hensall Kinettes are sponsoring a Suitcase Dance on Thurs- day, March 24. The lucky winners of the grand prize will leave very early Good Fri- day morning for a weekend trip to Las Vegas with $200 US spending money thrown in. You must be present to win. For more in- formation call 262-3038 after 4 or 262-3545 before 4. Condolences to Dave and Debbie Woad on the .death of Dave's father in Belleville last week. The Wood's four daughters along with Debbie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bailey of Hensall, attended the funeral. Hensall Cubs and their leaders enjoyed participating on Saturday in the District Cub Car Rally in Goderich. Jason Moir, Adam Wood and Brad Hartman did well in the preliminary heats but were eliminated in the semi-finals. Adam also won the award for Best Overall Design and Scott Reidwas awarded the prize for Best Car made by a Cub without help. Congratulations to all of the Cubs who took part in the Rally as well as to the Winners. HO": TICULTURAL NE'' S Hensall and District Horticultural Society will be holding their. Annual Meeting and New Member Night on Monday, March 20. Everyone is welcome at the United Church, 8 p.m. Come out to the meeting and discover Waa-8Rn ns$lf (te Walton Correspondent MRS. ETTY McCALL 887-6677 public speaking championships how Hensall gets so beautiful every summer. The Hensall Bantams Hockey team will be attending the Pepsi Tournament in Buf- falo, New York on Friday, March 24. Good Luck guys! YOUTH FOR CHRIST South Huron Youth for Christ held their annual skating party in February at the Zurich Arena. All ages, from the very young to the "young at heart", enjoyed skating, the film "Without Reservation" and refreshments. A busload of teens from the area travelled to Delaware, New York for a Winter Retreat at Circle "C" Ranch. They were joined by over 200 teenagers from several different States and participated in rollerskating, team competitions, tubing on the hills, swimming and other sports. Besides meeting many new friends and having a lot of fun, it was a time of spiritual renewal for the young people. The S.H.Y.F.C. team placed first on this special weekend competition and will return to the Ranch on Friends and Family Day in July to compete with the winners of other such weekends for the trophy which the local group has won for the past two years. The teens who had attended the Circle "A" did a couple of cheers at the Rally held March 4. Philip Gower, Goderich, Bill Rhynard, ,Clinton, and Rob Steckle, a spon- sor from Bayfield, shared with the audience a little about what the special weekend had meant to them. Teen Missions International Inc. was founded in 1970 to provide a way for young people to get involved In Mission work around the World. Rosemary and Allan Scott and sons from Zurich shared their memories and experiences from their trip to Poland this past summer with Teen Mis- sions. The large group present at Huron Centennial School in Brucefield watched slides which showed first hand what two weeks of preparation at boot -camp in Florida were like. After these two difficult weeks as well as long flights and bus trips, the rewards were great. Several projects were completed for the Polish Christian Church by this dedicated family and their team. In 1989, 57 teams will be travelling to 42 countries on Evangelism or work projects. The Rally also featured an exciting Quiz with the Goderich team finishing first, Ex- eter second and Zurich third. Ruth Ann and Stuart Steckle, accom- c The Walton Women's Institute catered to a beef dinner for Cook's Division of Parish and Heimbecker Ltd., Walton on Wednes- day, March 1. Approximately 18 attended the dinner and Producer meeting and Crop Planning Seminar, held at the Brussels Community Centre. The Institute ap- preciated the help of others in the community. The Institute noon luncheon will be held next Wednesday, March 15. As of press time the menu will be beef and etc., notices will be put up later this week. The Fanfily and Consumer Affairs meeting is to be held that same evening. Marlene Robertson, Public Health Nurse will speak on `Foot Care'. Roll call to be answered by: Name a remedy in your medicine chest. U.C.W. RE -SCHEDULED March 1 did come in like a Lion some ters for Cooks places Worse than others, as the storm was reported quite bad in Goderich. The speaker for the U.C.W. meeting couldn't make it that evening. It was re -scheduled for March 22. Everyone is welcome to come out and hear Judy Lee from the "Survival through Friendship House". AREA SPORTS CLUB Due to the fog the crowd was just fair for the dance sponsored by the Walton Area .rSports.Club on Saturday evening and held at the -Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Centre. Tickets had been sold by committee members. The door prize was won by Betty McCall. Tickets were sold on another prize during the evening and it was won by Ron Clarkson. The Ian Wilbee Orchestra sup- plied music for the dancing. Lunch of sand- wiches, cake and coffee was served during the evening. RETURN FROM HOLIDAY Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Craig have returned home recently from an enjoyable month's holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Craig at Deland, Florida. Cranbrook women view play Cranbrook Correspondent MRS. MAC ENGEL 887-6645 Mrs. John Saxon and Mrs. John Vanass were in Toronto and attended the play "Grease" in which Adam Hagedoorn had the lead role. Several people from the community at- tend the Brussels figure skating carnival. For anyone who has not seen Peter Mac- Donald skate , you really missed a great show. Peter and his partner Kerrie Shepherd put on a beautiful show and we wish them lots more success with their skating. Darryl Vanass took part in the Cubs Church service at Brussels Anglican Church recently. Garnet Starr and Joyce Brown of Wallaceburg visited Don and Mrs. Cotton. The World Day of Prayer service was held at the home of Mrs. Stewart Stevenson. The service on the theme "Lord, teach us to pray" was prepared by the Christian women of Burma. The president, ,Mrs. Stevenson was leader and was assisted by readers Mrs. Leslie Knight, Mrs. Joe Smith and Mrs. Jack Knight. Mrs. Murray Crawford gave a most interesting presenta- tion on Burma and used a map which added to the interest. The main crop is rice and it is one of their main foods, often eaten with chicken. Other products include precious stones and rubber. Eight -five per cent live on farms. The men eat before the women. The roads are poor. It is a socialist country. In the business we decided not to enter names for the 75th anniversary book. The annual meetng is to be in Stratford. All repeated the Mizpah Ben. and lunch was provided by Mrs. L. Knight and Mrs. J. Smith. Weather conditions were poor for the Hall Board euchre but enough brave ones turned out for 11 tables. Winners were: high - Ruby Steiss, Jack Cox, low -June Jacklin, Stan Alexander, lone. hands - Lois Hart, Lloyd Smith, lucky tables - Ross Stephenson, Iona McLean, Harold Bragg, Marjorie Metcalfe, tallies - Dorothy Cox, Jim Armstrong, Audrey Adams, Eluned McNair. The Cana- dian Foresters are in charge for the March 10 euchre. Unique art display coming to Seaforth A unique art display is coming to the Seaforth Branch Library from March 10 to 16. The Provincial Ministry of Culture and Communications commissioned Canadian Artist, Barbara Reid, to create artwork for publicity materials to promote County Libraries. The original artwork, as well as the colourful poster and bookmarks design- ed by Barbara Reid, will be on display at the library. Ms. Reid often uses the unusual medium of plasticise. to create stunning illustrations for children's books She'has won numerous awards for her work including: The Canada Council Prize, 1986; The 1o1% Illustrator's Award, 1986; The Ruth Scwartz Award, 1986; The Elizabeth Cleaver Award, 1987; The Ezra Jack Keats Award, 1987. The children's books she has illustrated include: New:haoy taw., tease lee Jeep Dump: tutu Sing,a,Song of .Mother Goose. Ms. Reid is a Dative or Toronto. She graduated ;from the Ontario College of Art and -•;began ;her career illustrating text hooks. She has written, as well as 11- hiatrated, ilii recently:ptiblisbed 4toak, Piay- Iing?W,ithalasticille ;Evegon is. A4nvited to visit :the Seaforth ,,]Bnntleh:Lowy ell d,see,nie,/origirlaliant- Work Ail) it IS ari tlleplaYeTheDISplay will be touring Huron County Branch Libraries during February and March. A Plasticine Workshop will be held at the Seaforth Branch Library on Thursday, March 16 at 2:30 p.m., for children aged 7 to 10. Registration is limited to 15. A small charge of 50 cents will go towards materials. Community • from page 10A and costs $15. 2) ADULT GOLF LESSONS will be of fired at the Seaforth Golf and Country Glu starting on Thursday, April 6. 'Flits will an eight-week ;program which will give yo tips on how ,to play the game, the rules an the etiquette of golf. All participants :will on the golf course the final two weeks of th proggrnam and will be given, a free; green (value $10) to :use anytime during the sum mer. Registration feewill be±t40 per person For mors ;information ;please call lir Recreation Office at,527;0882. Tickets ar St ll available fer the TORON TO BLUE JAYS ,baseball ganxe on IMO 1989. This is Junior Day at Exhibitio Stadiwtn andn coaching clinic for the kid will!be held on the fee ' *fote the tgame } anybody twouldglike, tl4s, please ,ei(i1 ti. *Creation Office at' 527.0802. A bus ,wlll ,taken If enough interest is;aholvn. pained by Grace Martin, all of Zurich, sang a duet to entertain the crowd. On April 1 "Turning Point" of Fort Erie will be at the Rally to tell of their work with teenaged girls. Plan now to attend at Huron Centennial School in Brucefield. HENSALL MINOR HOCKEY Hensall Minor Hockey players had team individual photos taken on Saturday. The pictures will be presented to the players at the Annual Banquet. This year the group will once again be holding a pot luck supper. The date is Satur- day, April 15 starting at 5:30 pm. After the meal there will be an awards presentation followed by a family dance. Music will be provided by a D.J. Each family is asked to bring one main course dish and one dessert as well as a loaf of sandwiches for the dance. Hensall's Annual Community Yard Sale will be held this year on Saturday, May 27. Minor Hockey will once more be having a booth as `part of its never-ending battle to raise funds. Anyone with items they would like to donate to Minor Hockey's Yard Sale contact Bev Bell 263-5579, Joan Weiis 262-2301 or Susan Hartman 262-2449. If every family would donate a boxful of "good jun- que" we could easily better last year's profits. Don't Forget Hensall's Yard Sale on May 27. Call the Village Office for more informa- tion and to have your sale included on the map. Minor Hockey practices are cancelled for Easter weekend, March 24-27. Away games will still be played. TYKES WIN 2, LOSE 1 On February 18 Hensall Tykes met Huron Park in what proved to be an exciting match -up. A great team effort allowed Hen- sall to come out on top 10-7. Jeff Campbell led the way with eight goals while Casey O'Brien and Tanner Ingram scored one apiece. Jeremy Willert showed some ex- cellent goaltending skills stopping some great shots. In their second game Hensall hosted Zurich on February 22, with Hensall again the victors 11-4. Jeff Campbell contributed five goals with Tanner Ingram getting three, Johnathon two and Casey O'Brien one. Great game guys! - On March 4 the Tykes travelled to Goderich where they were defeated 8-2 by a strong home team. At the end of the first two periods Goderich was ahead,3-2. In the third period the powerful skating team from Goderich overpowered our young boys, ad- ding five more goals. Both Hensall goals were scored by Jeff Campbell. The Hensall Tykes continue to enjoy a good season with a record of 10-4-1. The youngsters appreciate all of the great fan support that they have been getting this season. The Hensall Novice team has been travell- ing this week in an effort to find some wor- thy competition for Exhibition games. On Friday evening they defeated Clinton 5-4, coming from a 4-1 deficit at the end of two periods. On Sunday afternoon Hensall Houseleague team was defeated 3-0 in another exhibition match against the Exeter travelling team. These two teams will meet again tonight (Wednesday) at the Hensall arena at 6:30. SHUFFLEBOARD RESULTS Five game shuffleboard winners for February 25 were Dave Kyle 286, Hugh McKay 261, and Percy Campbell 250. , Four game winners were Walter Davis 209, Helen Anderson 197, and Bruce Watson 196. Hensall Shuffleboard will be held Monday, March 13 instead of Tuesday because of the scheduled Seniors' meeting. 410.41100. 41040,1FASIIII v .:., Our Lindal Cedar SunRooms come in 15 standard styles, or custom design your own. Stop by or write for our 28 -page SunRoom Planbook for just $2.00. Linda' Cedar SunRoo Independently distributed by CEDAR MAGIC c/o RICHARD ROTH MANAGEMENT INC. R.R. #1 Milverton, Ont. Stratford NOK 1 MO (519) 273-6803 be u; be e fee.j „i PU LICPE:NO _CE HO L. ! 1ESVILL.E LANDFILL SITE Please be advised that, to improve the o<peration and service, the ?olmesv lle Land Fill Site Board has irnplemented the following reguulations and changes affecting the opera- tion of the Holmesville Land Fill Site. ID Users 1 the Site in the following eight Use of the site is limited to allowable wastes generated municipalities: The Townships of Colborne, Goderich and Tuckersmith, The Villages of Bayfield and Lucknow and The Towns of Clinton, Goderich LI Tipp/ng , Fees and Seaforth. to the Holmesville Land Effective May 1, 1989, the following tipping fees shall be paid Fill Site Board prior to dumping: A) Clean fill that can be used as daily cover material - no charge B) Demolished buildings, Construction waste, rubble, brush and like wastes - $4.00/cu. yd. truck box measure C) Other waste including household garbage - $2.00/cu. yd. truck box measure Note: Waste delivered in 1h ton truck loads or smaller from eligi- ble users and all municipal collections are exempt from tipp- ing charges. L] Hours of Operation Effective May 1, 1989, the hours of operation at the site are: Monday to Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. a Saturday 8:00 a.m. to noon LI Tires A fee of $5.00 per tire will be collected at the land fill site. Tires are not to be placed in municipal collection or in bins to be collected by haulers. Tires must be brought to the land fill site and payment made prior to dumping item. It is the Board's intention to recover the cost anticipated to recycle the tires. Li Car Batteries Car batteries and like batteries will be accepted at the site at no charge. Since bat- teries are now considered a hazardous waste, batteries will not be accepted in municipal collections or bins but should be delivered to the site. The Board batteries. plans to recycle the Recycling: The Holmesville Land Fill Site Board has taken out a contract with McLellan Disposal Services of Mount Forest to implement a recycling depot at the pected the depot will be in operation at the site by May 1, 1989 ty of the bin. A two-compartment bin will be supplied;'one bin the other bin for tin cans, aluminum, glass and P.E.T. bottles bottle). Further information will be supplied with regard to the Land Fill Site. It is ex- subject to the availabili- for newsprint only and (2 -litre plastic soft drink depot in the near future. Security In order to improve, security at the site, to limit the use of the site to the 8 member municipalities and to inspect all waste brought to the site as to its origin, acceptability to the site and collection of flees, each vehicle must report to the office prior to entering into the site. Residents should be prepared to present identification if requested. 1 Por further information with regard :to the above or other information with regard to the site, please contact the undersigned. e Larry J. ,McCabe $ocretarj ,Walmesv!ille :Land All Site Board 57 West ;Street s Goderich, Ontario ' NyA ,2K5 e� 5,24,x,344 ;