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Times-Advocate, 1982-03-17, Page 16March 17 baby t Shipka ly MRS. HUGH MORENZ SHIPKA Judy Russell hosted a baby skewer last Sunday af- temoout for her baby niece, Chantal Marie, daughter of Don and Ann Russell, at Judy's home with about 25 relatives attending. Contests and visiting were enjoyed in the social time. Chantal received some loirely and useful gifts. Hugh and Annie Moren2, Les and Marjorie Adams, of Exeter, Ross and Donna Corbett of Hensel' area, called for a surprise visit with Jack and Hazel Corbett, of Hensall, last Tuesday afternoon, on the occasion of Hazel's birthday. Sincere sympathy of this community is extended to Sid, Eleanor and Glenn Durie, in the sudden ac- cidental death of the Durie's son-in-law, Kenneth Chambers, of of St. Catharines, last Thursday evening. Chantal Marie daughter of Don and Ann Russell, was baptised Sunday morning at the Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic Church. Family members gathered at Don and Ann's home for lunch following the service. Ferman and Leota Snyder were Sunday dinner guests, at St. Agatha, with Leota's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Musselman. Earl 'and Greta Russell of Essex spent last weekend with' Cliff and Velma Russell. Greg and Terry Russell, ESSAY WINNER — Anne Bornoth of Exeter Public School was a winner in the recent essay contest spon- sored by theWingham office of the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources. Above, Anne receives her prize from teacher Sandra Norris. T -A photo District delegate at rec conference Almost a hundred people gathered in Chesley recently for the annual conference of the Lake Huron Zone of On- tario Municipal Recreation Greg Jr. and James of Essex spent the weekend with Don and Ann and Chantal Russell. The ladies from Essex attended the baby shower for Chantal. Sarah Wuerth, baby daughter of John and, Linda Wuerth, is presently in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. A reminder! that the euchre party will be held tonight March 17 at the Community Centre here. • KEVIN GLASGOW Glasgowrec�ives honourable mention A satirical look at the state of themodern marriage won Kevin Glasgow honourable mention among 1,800 entries in.the Canada Permanent Witing Contest. The top three entries in each province receive monetary awards,. while another twenty-five en- HENSALL & DISTRICT COMMUNITY CENTRE itii262-3206 Arena Activities Week of March 17 Wed., Mar. 17 Moms & Tots 2:30-3:30 p.m. Public Skating 3:30-5 p.m. Atoms 6 p.m. Peewees 7 p.m. Bantams 8 p.m. Midgets vs. Clinton 9 p.m. Thurs., Mar. 18 Sherwoods vs. Zurich Buckeyes 8:30 p,m. Fri. Mar. 19 Hensall Oldtimers 7 p.m. , Hensall Rec Hockey 9 p.m. Sat., Mar. 20 Minor Hockey 8 a.m.-12 noon Public Skating 1-3 p.m. Public Skating 8-10 p.m. , Sun., Mar. 21 Public Skating 1-3 p.m. Seaforth Industrial Hockey 6:30 p.m. Mon. Mar.22 Seaforth Industrial Hockey 7 p.m. Tues., Mar. 23 Open Rental 7-8:30 p.m. Sherwood Practice 9 p.m. Sponsor'•d1 by thus, Goroge Hensoll 1 tries are awarded honourable mention in the prestigious contest. Exams Second term examinations commenced Thursday at South Huron and will finish Friday. The seven day ex- amination period will be followed by the week long March break vacation. Intramural conference Colin Lowndes, staff ad- visor, and Brenda Bell and Tony Wales, members of South Huron's intramural ex- ecutive, recently attended the Ontario High School In - tramural Conference at York University. Subtitled "Actions Speak Louder than Words" the con- ference provided participants with ideas on how to improve or change .their school's in- tramural program. As a result of the confernece, the executive hopes to be able to incorporate some of the ideas into South Huron's program. One of the recurring themes of the conference was com- munity involvement. Several schools have enlarged their. program to include lunchhour "Dancersize" classes for mothers and daughters and evening basketball for fathers and sons. Many schools are now fin- ding that one day events as opposed to scheduled ac- tivities are more successful. Many students aren't prepared •to make the com- mitment to come out every day, but once in a while they may want to get involved," commented Loundes. Wales found a session on how to run a business meeting interesting and useful. A seminar on co-ed games gave Brenda Bell some ideas for in- tegration of the intramural program. A lecture.entitlec"Innova- tions for the 1980's, toy Univer- sity of Windsor professor Bob Boucher, suggested reforms • in school intramurals similar to those presently underway at South Huron. Boucher's studies show that activities operate with greatest success when rules are simplified so Association to consider the theme, "Share". President W.R. "Bunny" Hare opened the conference and welcomed the delegates. Bill McClure, Mayor of Chesley and Keith Davidson of OMRA brought, greetings and welcomes. After Consultant Bud Bit - ton's presentation of "Shar- ing the Future of the LHZ of OMRA," Mike Duhlop of 'Hanover was the moderator of a panel consisting of Anna Greenwood, Durham; Melanie McLaughlin, Hanover;. Dennis Galley, Walkerton; and Keith David- son, Kincardine. Then all delegates .were given opportunity to discuss this theme under the leadership of Rennie Alex- ander, Wingham; Patti Huber, Kincardine; Bryan. Peter, Seaforth and Dick Carmichael, Walkerton. All in all it looks as though LHZ is here to stay -helpful evaluations, enthusiastic suggestons and positive re- quests were forthcoming. Two workshops on meetings and programs were held with represen- tatives of senior citizens' clubs in mind, but not restricted to senior citizens. A goodly number of seniors from ten clubs as far apart as. Wiarton to Wingham attended and added im- measurably to the day. tither workshops were on grants, recreation com- mittees, administration and facility management. Leadership, was provided by Patti Huber,- Kincardine; Melanie McLaughlin, Hanover; Dick Carmichael, Walkerton, Bryan Peter, Seaforth and'Ward Agnew of Lee Manor, Owen Sound.. The Chesley Community Centre Catering Service provided 'fine food' for the occasion and thus added to. the delegates' enjoyment of a "good conference." Those attending from this area .were Tony Bedard of Hay Township. Anglican ladies meet The monthly meeting of the ACW of Trivitt Memorial Church was held Monday and took the form of a quilting bee with 15 mem- bers participating. Mrs. Nelson Wells put in the quilt for Missions and it was almost completed when the meeting ended. Gladys Sims conducted the Devotions and gave a delightful reading on• . grandparents. Amelia Acheson gave the Bible reading. Hilda Smith chaired the meeting in the absence of the president. Mrs. Smith and Rhea Greene did a short skit on the Lord's Prayer and during business 15 chairs, were ordered for the Sunday School. Verna Greenlee and Vi Andrews served lunch which included a .cake for Gwen Gibson's 80th birthday. that they can be refereed by the players themselves. He also concluded that the "house system" of competi- tion doesn't work and propos- ed instead a "free associa- tion" method were friends make up a team themselves. As well, students don't seem to be motivated by traditional forms of recognition like trophies and plaques. "In- stead, the intangible novelty items like a pizza party or. beer steins seem to encourage more participation," noted Lowndes. '• One problem the convention confronted but failed to solve, Lowndes' view, was that of non -participation by the school staff. "I didn't hear any really good solutions to that one," he said. Plan daffodil sale, bike ride, canvass LucanB,dclulph'cancer readyMMERS to beized. �, By MRS. E. SUMMERS serve to unexpected is t I GRANTON The executive and team captains of the Lucan- Biddulph branch of the Cancer Society met at the home of president Len Maslen on Thursday evening March 11. This was to make plans and start the 1982 campaign rolling. - Bruce Maslen, campaign chairman, gave an in- formative report on his and his father Len's attendance at the campaign -publicity conference held at the Sheraton Centre in Toronto. Plans have been made to have a Cancer Education meeting on the evening of April 14, this will be in connection with Catholic Women's League, at 9 p.m. will be open to the public at the conclusion of their regular meeting, and will be held at St. Patrick's'School, Lucan. The guest speaker will be Jackie Hills who will speak on "Coping with .Cancer," This is a new service un- dertaken by the Cancer Society and is a liaison between the patients and their families. The kits for the door-to- door canvass were given out. to the team captains, also live daffidols will be sold again this year at both Lucan t and Granton, April 2 and 3. c Advance orders will be 1 taken, call Lucan 227-4855, Granton 225-2522. r There is also going to be a y Great family Ride, plans are in the making, but have yet At the. conclusion of the business; everyone went dowlast,8lrs to the music roonl-tiOtear a tape recor- ding ot.-the speech made by the gut speaker at the Toronto Conference, who wasGeorJudy . Hamby of Griffin, This vibrant lady told the story (Cher courageous battle With cancer, in- terspersed with humor, but when serious, touched your heart strings. The theme song for the conference was Anne Murray's "You needed me." The members thep adjourned . and enjoyed a tasty lunch served by the hostess Women's Institute news The Granton W.I. met at the home of Mrs. Norman Riddell on March 9. Mrs. C. Lewis presided and opened the meeting followed by a reading by Mrs. Lewis. Quite f number of business items were . taken care - of, including a decision to again be responsible for the cancer canvass for Granton and to accept the offer of • some assistance from the Granton C.G.I.T. members. A bus trip to the Caledonia Boat Works was discussed and a decision made to ac- cept the date of June 28, here will be further plans in onnection with this trip ater. All the executive members have consented to emain in office for another ear. - The roll call was answered with "something I would goes and the program topic was Family and Consumers affairs" and was under the direction of Mrs. Q. Dann .and Mrs. D. Roloson. Mrs. Dann gave some advice on nutrition,read an article entitled "Grab a bite that's right" and mentioned that March was designated "Diet Month." Mrs. Roloson enlarged on the motto "Eat. what you require, not what you desire.", also showed slides with a tape recording entitled "From the producer to the consumer." There was also literature from a home economist that the Members_ could avail themselves of. C.G.I. T. news Heidi Hayden. chaired the C.G.I.T. meeting on March 10. She had as her roll call "What did you think of the Gospel night? - C.G.I.T. Everyone felt ft was a very successful evening of. fellowship and fun and they were all so thankful to everyone who gave their support to make it possible. Heidi's topic, in the con- tinuing study of Proverbs, was "I - It's easy to slip into sin, but stop:. apply God's discipline based on Proverbs 5:21. She told of a . man who was going to steal from his neighbor and how he looked one way, then another to see if anyone was watching, but was reminded by his son that he had forgotten to look up.. Heidi had as her guest speaker, Chris Currah whose t op c was based on Proverb 13:24 "J Juvenal delinquency is the result of parents trying to raise their children Without starting a the botton,", This explains itself, but also in her ex planation she summed up her thoughts by saying that children need a well balanced diet of "lickin's and love" to develop into well -adjusted adults. • and time that they hire put; e into this project, which made it such a success, also the membelas et the C.G.I.T. for t their dedication and en-. thuslasm. At the United Church the Rev. Inwood Morden was in charge of the worship for the third Sunday in Lent. •"A holy Tribunal" was the title of the sermon and dealt with the second words of Jesus from the crass, it was the answer to the man who was being crucified beside Jesus, this man was a revolutionary and a man of violence, who said "Jesus remember rhe when thou comest into thy Kingdom;" and the answer that Jesus gave him, was m all the seven words that Jesus spoke at that time the most appealing and satisfying of all, said Rev. Morden, they were "Verily thou shalt be with me in Paradise.." At St. Thomas Anglican Church the Rev. Greg Smith conducted the service of Morning Prayer. The first lesson was read by Susan Noon, and the second by the Rector. In place of a sermon the Rector presented a dialogue on John 20:19-21 reading the same scripture from the New English Bible and the King James version, also giving the congregation some questions to reflect on. The Anglican Church t Women[ held their March meeting in St. Thomas Church hall on March 11. Mrs. Ethel Crouch opened with prayer and the reading Gospel night a great All available seats were taken and chairs had to be placed in the aisles to ac- commodate the large crowd that attended this event sponsored by the C.G.I.T. at the United Church on March 7. The colorful banner at the church entrance was the work of C.G.I.T. members Chris Jones and Heidi Hayden. There were twenty- five items on the progrant consisting of choirs, in- strumental groups and solos, vocal groups, duets; congregational .participa- tion, led by Doug Barr and his guitar, action .songs led by the Rev. Greg Smith and his guitar. The train ac- companist was Mrs. Anne Bryan. This special presentation of gospel music, by the ex- cellent xcellent attendance, proves that this type of music and song is still very popular. C.G.LT. leaders Mrs. Robert Harloff and Mrs. Gordon McRobert deserve a ot of credit for all the effort of a poem "The Singing Heart,' The Rev. Greg Smith played a medley 'ot Irish songs on his guitar with everyone joining in the sIt being nutrition month, Mrs. Diane O'Shea gave an interesting demonstration on the many uses of apples. They are good in nutritive value and are energy boosters. Mrs. O'Shea also made apple strudel and a festive apple salad, which was enjoyed for lunch. An interesting contest on theShamrock was conducted by Mrs. Lorraine O'Neill. The weekly Lenten service wets held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hodgins on March 10. There was a good attendance. Unit 3 of Granton U.C.W. met at the home of Mrs. Harold Mills on March 3. Mrs. Chas Hayden presided and Mrs. Robt. Garret and Mrs. Wllf Garrett convened the program, when Mrs. John Drost gave a demon- stration , on weaving techniques and the carding of wool on her spindle and also spun some on the spinning wheel. She also demonstrated the use of a small loom and showed some of the techniques of dying the wool. Mrs. Drost had on display some of the finished articles hal she had made School days are the hap- piest days of your life - provided your children are old enough to go. SALE EXTENDED UNTIL SAT. Because of overwhelming response to our stock reduc- tion sale, we have decided to extend your opportunity to save an extra 33% until this Saturday. •