The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-03-02, Page 10VOLLEYBALL On Saturday, February 19, the Hullctt girls and boys volleyball teams were at the high school in Clinton to play against five different schools in Huron County. The boys team won against Clinton Christian 15-4. 15-9, and Seaforth 15-13, 19.17, but were defeated by Clinton, Huron Centennial and Blyth. The girls team won against Seaforth 15.10, 15-4 and Huron Centennial 15.13, 13-15, 16-14, but lost against Blyth. Clinton and Clinton Christian, Congratulations to • the boys who placed third and to the girls who placed fourth. Reporter Lori Bromley CURLING On February 24, the stu- dents in the gradc seven class of Hullctt school enjoyed their second game. Scores included team one -3 and team two -2. team,thrce 6 and team four -I, team five -3 and team six -6, team seven -4 and team cight•2. The third ses- sion .promises to be better than the first two with every- inc improving. We wish to thank Mrs. Cunningham, Mr, George Daer. Marilyn Ar• chanthault and Jennette. ,iohnston for their assistance. -Reporter Mike Radford PUBLIC SPEAKING On Wed. Feb. 23. Hullett held their public speaking contest. In the junior division the participants were Michael Prezcator. Anita Gross. Eliz- abeth Brandon. Lana Law- rence, Scott Vodden, Brenda Finch, Linda Vanspangen, and Tanya Boonstoppel, First pri7e went to Anita Gross, her speech was on Camp Mene- setung. second went to Michael Preszcator his speech was on his dream with Loni Anderson, third Linda Vanspangen on the life of a wooden shoe. In the senior division parti- cipating were Kerrie Shep- hard, Lisa Bosman. Lori Iiv- ermore, Stephen Duizer, Lisa Prezcator and Lisa Boonstop- pel. rhe winner was Lori Livermore with'her speech on time, second Kerrie Shep- Iterd on the always lovable Garfield. third was a tie between Lisa Bosman on the life of a running shoe and Lisa Prezcator on famous couples. Congratulations to our win- ners. Also thanks to Mrs. L. Scott. Mrs, M. Toll and Mr. G. Harland for helping by judging the contest. -Reporter Kelly Vodden - Fine Chinos, Royce I Ooulfon Royal A1bea' - •1 it •lj i Y 4 111 f iF '5 5eq(o,th etje ers1{ Phent 5-27- 0270 11ai/I Street The above advertisement was prepared by: Christine Bennewles • A10 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MARCH 2, 1983 Hansell contributes $502 to March of Dimes drive Correspondent MRS. BERTHA McGREGOR 262-2025 The Ontario March of Dimes 1983 fund-raising campaign is officially over. Chair person Joyce Pepper is delighted to 'report that a total of $502.50 was collected in Hensall. The donations received from our community will help enrich the lives of physically disabled adults in so many ways - by providing employ- ment and job training oppor- tunities; camping holidays; wheelchairs; electronic units and other aides; im- proving transportation ser- vice and housing. In short, the March of Dimes help disabled people re -discover their potential and their abilities. The March of Dimes cam- paign slogan was "We Can't Help Without Your Help." We certainly can continue to help the thousands of physi- cally disabled adults across the province, thanks to. -he support received from Hen- sall. Joyce would like to add a special thank you to all dedicated volunteers who helped canvass the village, and of course, a very special "thank you to everyone who gave a donation. Rev. Kenneth Knight con- ducted worship in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sun- day: Mrs. Joan Keys presid- ed at the piano for the service of song. - The W.M.S. and Ladies' will meet on March 7 at 2:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Kathy Bell. The World Day of Prayer will be held in Hensall United Church Fri- day, March 4 at 2:30 p.m. Sacrament of Communion ' will be dispensed March, 13 at 11:30 a.m. Unit 2 of Hensall United Church conducted a canvass for the March of Dimes on Monday evening and wish to ° r'lr• and Mrs. Jack Corbett thank all who assisted and visited on day with their "Thank You" to all who son -in -la an daughter Mr. donated to this worthy pro- and M Robert Chaffe and ject, family_at Mitchell. MINOR HOCKEY DAY Mrs. Diannem ting. Four. Minor Hockey Day in opened .the meeting. Four- Hensall on Sunday, February teen members answered the . 27 provided arena patrons roll call with a recipe ex- witsome exciting and fun - change. The project money was collected. Mrs. Gersten- filled periods of hockey. The Hensall Atoms blanked Zur- ich 3-0. The Novice team followed but lost to Clinton 2-1. The Bantams were blanked 2-0 by Mitchell. The Stars of the day were the Tykes who provided fans with 30 minut- es of "High Class" enter- tainment. However they were swamped by Clinton 14-1. The Pee Wees concluded the day with a 10-4 victory over Goderich. The Hensall Pee Wees advanced to the semi-finals of the Southern WOAA by defeating Huron Park 2 games to one. In game one played last Wednesday, Hensall gained a 5-4 victory. Scott Bell led the team with , four goals while Rob Taylor added the other. At Huron Park on Friday the boys dropped a 7-3 decision. All three goals were scored by Scott Bell. The next meeting will be The deciding game which held March 22nd at 7 p.m. at occurred Saturday afternoon the United Church. in Hensall proved victorious 4-H CLUB for the boys. Scott Bell hit The first meeting of Hen- the net four times and Jim sall 4-H Club was held at the Dickens added one more ,to United Church, February 1, gain the 5-4 victory. the leaders are Mrs. Nancy The team begins a serieswith Elma-Logan on Wed - McCullough and Mrs. Janeth nesday night at 7:45 p,m. in Sangster- President: Helen Hensall followed by a Friday Jacobs; vice-president: night game in Monkton. If Christine Rose; secretary _- necessary the third game will Kathy Jacobs; reporter: Kar-beplayed Saturday at a:av en McCullough; treasurer: . Tammy Bell, p.m. in Hensall. The project is "Ontario These boys and all the Heritage". The club willother f be of minor trying recipes from many hockey need your continued different countries, support and cheers. korn read the Legend of St.. Valentine Day. Hostesses Mrs. Eileen Rannie and Mrs. Jeanette Turner served , lunch. Mrs. Grace Drum- mond gave the Devotional "Revelations for a New Year" using hymns for her address. Mrs. Kaye Mock conducted the business re- minding members of an early meeting on March 7th. RUMMAGE SALE At the monthly meeting of the Hensall Centenhial Committee, aril 30, 1983 was set for the Rummage Sale to be held at the Hensall United Church. Two draws and a New Years Eve dance will also be arranged by the Committee. Chairman of the Invitation Committee, Mrs. Mary Lou Hyde, requests the names and addresses, including the Postal Code, of former resi- dents of the village and area. These could be sent to her or left at the P.U.C. Office, Homan • Pried Brac*k Through! Barbados Jamaica Son Yuan Hawaii fraport Orlando soya up +o t400 percoiApla staves upto * 150 par coup It solve sup to $ 300 par coup la solve up -to 11. 150 p¢r coupst save up to 1 I SO par coup save upto 11 I S O tiOrNI22 to A(x1-I IS trtc-Iu_si .c Ick CO Air Holi MARKETING STUDENTS of the Seaforth high school had a challenging experience the last two i)Yeeks, designing advertisements for the Expositor. Wayne Ryan Is adding final touches on his Topnotch Feeds Limited advertisement. (Wasslnk photo) Krippg,n Residents return from vacations Correspondent RENA CALDWELL 262-5935 Mr. and Mrs. John Ander- son have returned from a winter holiday in Arizona. Mr, and Mrs, W.J.F. Bell returned from Florida to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mary Cameron Riehandson on Thursday. aver Travel Service Main St., Seaforth - This advertisement was prepared by: Karen Dale CO.OP 527-1237 \JH[RE 15 -THE ?11_ACE `IOU GD FBR ALL IDUR FARMING NEVDS ? CO-OP has Veeds er4-‘lizer - Cus*emQ� pI aAto,, Qr c rou5 Umontn Cart71 Cht31Tt',�a\; Hardware - and corAiJenr Fenc'1 n� Needs J GGrtfe- Sum.41ies See Us Cor A11 CA `bar CroPP1 YegU1 re.meYl s S 0? CO- 0V IV Grotea,an I\'s 0LICS Seaforth Farmer's Co-op Oa 527-0770 This advertisement was prepared by: h} Harrison 1 Rade IhaeK ANNIVERSARY SALE Come in soon for your FR1..._ D$ t Card, Join the Radio Shack Battery Club! Get one free Radio Shack General Purpose Enercell each month for one year. Can save you up to $9,48, AM/FM cassette portable CTR -50A lets you enjoy music wherever you go. Sets -recording level automatically Has built-in mike. AC or requires 4 "0" cells 14 -aro ,e • e� It's our anniversary and we want you to help us celebrate. You'll find the special sale prices worth celebrating. too! It's our way of saying "Thanks" to our valued customers. ONE BATTER-' MONTH rOR'VNE YEAR. • Low noise Supertape • Exclusive oxide formula for high out- put, wide response, low distortion C-60. 6U minuteC-90.90 minutes s 44.602 179 44-603 229 sss a,as save '50 24995, 13-1210 44-6020 save570 17995; Metal capable tape deck Record or playback normal, chrome, or metal tapes with superior Dolby- noise reduction, Auto -Search Music System senses silence between selections to findyour favourites quickly. 14-642 • ' save 30 1395 /"Al - 7 ,e/ /_53Y 6'E(- /t'6/ SAL '' 9E9.95 One-piece stereo system Clarinette-104 has built-in AM/FM -stereo receiver. cassette recorder/player. 3 -speed record changer and twin Itill-range speakers `S -3 /y- 77:? 3.771 `$ SALE 119.9 A AM/FM portable bargain Extra -feature portable has fine sound. and is i` ' ' 1 C (i `) ��-'+ �- built to last AC or requires 4 "C" batteries Varie-�� tGts BobtB+fg's !tadi,Ihaek Cassette carry case "Mitt' -thin" calculator Hold 24 of your favourite cassettes in Credit card sexed calculator has 6-drglt. smart attache -style case Padded vinyl LCD display. 3 -key memory. square finish with brushed aluminum trim Keep rootpercent. battery -saving auto ower -oft With batteries and case mess your cassettes organized protected P _ -saves10 7 3 495 44:95 12666 A,s.cr 527-11410 dP en Cta,m. +i Ull II pm. 7cloys a week Seoforth 5 The above advertisement win prepar ed bye Shelly Driscoll r (