Times-Advocate, 1985-01-23, Page 1904
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HENSALL'S HOPELESS HEROES — Hensall's minor hockey coaches have formed a hockey team to take
on o crew from CKNX Wingham on January 26. Shown (back left) ore Harry Moir, Lowell Mount, Mary
Ann Vanstone, Bob Campbell, Pete De Wys, Fred Campbell and (centre) Mark Consitt, Rob Baker, Jim
Consitt, Gory Stephens, Les Gardner, Wayne Dickins and (front) Gary Moore, Bill Taylor and Brian Decker.
Missing: Coach Andy lmmanse, Pot Harwood and Tony Bedard.
Tobe introduced in Stratford, Goderich
French Immersion for H.P SS Board
It's official!
The Huron -Perth Roman Catholic
Separate School Board gave the green
light to set up a total early French im-
mersion program in Stratford and
Goderich.
At its January meeting, the board
approved Kindergarten to Grade 2
French Immersion classes at St.
Mary's Separate School in Goderich
and St. Michael's Separate School in
Stratford starting this September.
The school board now has to hire a
total of four teachers. Two full-time
teaching positions will be required for
the 46 Catholic children registered in.
the Goderich area and 1.5 teaching
positions for the 42 Catholic children
registered in the Stratford area.
A total of seven non-Catholic
children registered in the Goderich
area. Six are actually from Goderich
and one from Clinton.
In Stratford there were 16 non-
Catholic students registering with two
of the students from the Dublin area.
It has not et been
u en will be allowed
to register in the French Immersion
program. However, the report did
note that if non-Catholic students are.
allowed to register, additional stall'
will be required.
Other students not pare of the
statistics but mentioned in the report
are two from St. Marys Separate
School in 'lesson whose parents wish
to share transportation with other
studnets and one from Holy Name of
Mary in St. Marys who wishes to use
a bus route for transportation.
When tentative approval for the
French immersion program was
granted. the school hoard said
transportation would not be provided
by the board and is the responsibility
of parents.
A breakdown of the Goderich
registration figures shows a
Kindergarten enrollment of 12
students, nine from Goderich and
three `from Clinton. There are 12
Grade 1 students with one each from
Wingharn and Kingsbridge and l0
from Goderich. There were 22
students registering for Grade 2 with
19 from Goderich and three from
Clinton.
In the French lmmersion program
for St. Michael's Separate School in
Stratford. there are 16 Kindergarten
children registered, and the same
number of Grade 1's. Ten Grade two
students are registered.
In other business. the school board:
•
A0
Approved a new telephone system
which .will be leased over five years
at $410 per month. The system is ex-
pected to reduce telephone rental
costs by about $74,000 over 10 years
and will be bought by the school board
after five years.
Agreed to pay $490 to the Ontario
Separate School Trustees' Associa-
tion to support a "mini -secretariat"
which is being set up to assist school
boards in extending Catholic high
school funding to Grade 13.
Hensall
and district news
Mts. Bertha Mact3r : or
e
Area rec reps
to meet in March
140
Find safe haven in Hensall
Times -Advocate January 23. 1985 Page 19
Storm strands teams
Winter storms, though unwanted
and unwelcome, do bring out the best
in human nature. The people of Hen-
sall responded generously when the
worst storm of the winter interrupted
the minor hockey tournament which
began Friday night.
Dangerous driving conditions
prevented approximately 60 players,
other officials and fans from return-
ing to their homes in Zurich, Mitchell
and Thedford on Saturday night.
Andrew [manse, treasurer of Hen-
sall Minor Hockey, said as soon as
word got around, calls offering
blankets, food or an extra room flood-
ed into the arena. Forty-five people
A tentative date of March 23 has
been set by an ad hoc committee plan-
ning a join) session for seven area
municipalities 10 discuss recreation
issues.
The meeting will he held at either
Hensall or at the new Stanley
Township complex.
Exeter's representative on the ad
hoc committee. Carolyn Memel.. ad-
vised in a letter to council this week
that the all -day seminar would in-
clude
mclude speakers and workshops.
The meeting will discuss ways to
reduce recreation costs. raise
revenues and address altitudes
towards paying for recreation.
Representatives from Hensall.
Zurich, Exeter. Stanley. Usborne.
Stephen and Hay will attend.
Goderich Harbour
to be dredged
Dredging will be carried out on the
north side of the Domtar Salt Mine at
Goderich Harbour to create full
seaway depth o8.2 m in the vicinity
of a proposed new ship loading dock.
M1' Murray Cardiff announced this
week.
Tho' 7.335 contract was awarded
Works Canada on beim 11 of
. I ansport Canada to the Canadian
CompanyDredge and Dock ilmpany Inc..
Toronto. the lowest of seven bids
received in reponse to a public tender
call.
Dredging will take place In an
irregularly-shaped area approt-
imately 550 m long by 1(x) m wide
About 145.000 m' of ('lass 'It' material
(sand. sill. small boulderswill he
removed as well as some deposits of
dense glacial till which may require
drilling and blasting in order to
remove it.
This work' is being done as part of
the overall expansion and revitaliza
tion project at Goderich Harbour
ADMIRING THE TEXTURE Kippen East.WI president Grace Drum-
mond (left) and program convener Joyce Pepper admire one of the
mc►r►y samples of drapery fabric guest speaker Graham Cottrell
brought to their January meeting.
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Blyth Festival
receives grants
The Honourable Susan Fish,
Minister of Citizenship and Culture
recently awarded a grant of $7,800 to
the Blyth Festival to organize a train-
ing and information seminar on fund-
raising and Board development for
small arts organizations in
Southwestern Ontario.
"The seminar will offer arts
organizations from Huron, Bruce,
Perth and Grey counties a wonderful
opportunity to meet, share and ad-
dress concerns relevant to ad-
ministering an arts .organization."
Ms. Fish said.
The week -end session, to be held in
April, will include descussions on
community and corporate fund-
raising, special events, marketing,
accessing resources, board develop-
ment, policy development, ad-
ministration of an arts organization
and Board -management relations.
"I applaud the Blyth Festival in
taking the lead to organize such a
worthwhile seminar," Ms. Fish add-
ed. "The result, I am sure, will be an
active arts network working to help
each other improve its
administration."
Theatre Circle
•
names winners
Three winners have been announc-
ed as part of the The Theatre Circle's
"bad day on the job" competition.
The contest was announced last fall
by the theatre company as part of its
plans to collect stories of work ex-
periences for a new comedy play
T.G.I.F. (Thank God It's Friday) be-
ing written by Uwe Meyer and Keith
Roulston. The play deals with the pro-
blems fount
ay wi be presented April 18 to
20 at Blyth Memorial Hall before go-
ing on tour to Petrolia, Chatham and
Owen Sound.
Mrs. Erland Greenwood of
Listowel, Karen Wyld of Ripley and
Paul Carroll of Seaforth were named
co -winners of the prize. Their's were
among a dozen very funny stories
submitted about work experiences.
•'We felt the three stories selected
gave the most opportunity for
transfer to the stage," explained
Roulston. "While all the stories were
very humourous, many would be im-
possible to translate to the stage
without losing most of the humour. As
the play changes in writing and
rewriting, even these may not appear
in the final product but they've given
us inspiration along the way.'
Each of the winners will receive
two sets of vouchers for the upcom-
ing season which begins with a pro-
duction of the comedy -thriller One
Night Stand on March 7-9.
The subscription campaign for the
upcoming season is now underway.
Volunteers will be selling the
subscription voucher packages at $12
tor two plays or they are available
from the Theatre Circle box office:
Box 429 Blyth, Ont. or by calling
523-9173.
REPAIRS
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were taken - most by snowmobile - to
private homes, and 15 team members
bedded down in the Community Cen-
tre in blankets and sleeping bags
brought in by volunteers. Others
brought in food.
Sunday morning Wendy Campbell,
Barbara Dalrymple and Marg
Vanstone cooked and served a bacon
and egg breakfast to 45 at the arena.
The food was donated by the town of
Hensall.
The visitors were taken back to
private homes until the following day.
Slight improvement in the weather
allowed everyone to leave by early
Monday evening.
Speaking for the Hensall Minor
Hockey Association, [manse wishes to
thank everyone who helped to make
Hensall synonymous with hospitality.
The tournament has been
rescheduled for Sunday, February 3.
The game to decide the B champion-
ship will begin at 1:00 p.m. and the
puck will be dropped for the A cham-
pionship game at 2:45.
Amber Lodge
The regular meeting of Amber
Rebekah Lodge was held on Wednes-
day evening, January 16, with Noble
Grand Eunice Aikenhead presiding,
assisted by Vice Grand Sister Lois
Jones.
Plans for the February 6 meeting
were completed when we will be host
to Edelweiss Lodge, Seaforth, and
District Deputy President Sister Kay
Wise of Clinton and Vice President
Sister Vei Darch of the Rebekah
Assembly.
A banquet at the Hensall United
Church will precede the meeting at
6:00 p.m. as the Lodge will be
celebrating their 36th birthday at this
time.
-Following -the meeting; itmettwas---
served by the committee in charge.
Hensall United Church Congrega-
tional meeting and potluck supper is
postponed until Thursday.
Personals
Mrs. Evelyn Schroeder, Hensall,
long-time employee at South Huron
Hospital, had the misfortune to slip
and fracture her ankle he was taken
to the Exeter Hospifil for x-rays, and
is staying with friends in Exeter for
a few days.
BEST RATES
"SP1
O1/4
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RRSP ,1 11
5 years,
RON KEYS
VARNA 262-6213
Agent for All ANNUITIES
.--
HENSALL & DISTRICT
COMMUNITY CENTRE
Ili.� • 262-3206
Arena Activities
January 23 - January 29
Wednesday
Moms and Tots 10:30 - 11:30 a.m.
2:30 - 3:30 p.m.
Minor Hockey 5:30 - 9:30 p.m.
Thursday
Rentals
Friday
Figure Skating 5:30 - 7:30 p.m.
Hensall Old Timers 7:45 - 9:15 p.m.
Saturday
Minor Hockey 8:00 a.m. - 12:00 Noon
Public Skating 1:00 - 3:00 p.m.
Sunday
Public Skating 1:00 - 2:30 p.m.
Recreation Hockey 6:00 - 11:00 p.m.
Monday
Minor Hockey 5:30 - 9:30 p.m.
Tuesday
Figure Skoting 5:30 - 8:30 p.m.
Hensall Broomball 8:45 - 10:45 p.m.
CKNX Tryhards vs Hensoil's
Hopeless Heroes Saturday Jon. 26
8:00 p.m.
$2.00 adults: $1.00 children. under 5 free
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