Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1987-04-08, Page 12THE HURON EXPOSITOR, APRII. 0, 1987 , I • AUTO PARTS SUPPLIES ^r•:' • FULL L,INE OF.AVTO .• PARTS & ACCESSORIES 10till Makes of care & triiaka FISIIER§StUPTPtY , . . , , SEAFORTH 7-i7 .1/414:TEP.S9,1,, ,-1s,310,L mot. BgaTii161 •171 Yallhr • Rote Men '47\ Ti ROY- B I 14 dietkerbetlOasly HENSALL AND AREA Area students cittend retreat • Liturgical spociallsts Paul Coates and Tim Crowley from $t, Boniface parishin ' Toronto were the animators for a Retreat Pay held in the Hensall Community Centre for Catholic young people from Heron Coun- • ty. Sixty secondary school students from Goderich, Seaforth • and Zurich joined en- thusiastically . in songs, • prayer and activities. Paul and Tiin talked about what it means to be a faith person today, and on moral decisien-Making. The two talented musi- cians challenged the students to take a closer look at the Gospel and apply it to their lives. • As the teenagers reflected on this message, they were-led-to-a-deepe understandinr, of what it means to be a Christian in the Contemporary world. The day•was part of a requirement for a • credit in continuing education religion. The Huron -Perth Roman Catholic School Board has sponsored the course for the past two years. On successful completion of .the course the participating students will' receive a credit in religious studies towards their Ontario Secondary School Diploma. The day ended with the celebration of the a. 4 ensa RETREAT PAY About.60 highschool students from Zurich,Goderichand Seaforth attended a Catholic youth retreat ai•the Hensall Pollimunity Cen- tre recently. It'Was organized 'by -the religious studies staff In continuing Kit/Cation of the Huron -Perth RCSS Board, Shown with liturgical spedialist Echarist. Teachers and students returned their community. home with a stronger commitment towards To put it in the • a ';( 00, ,*v 4at! Tim Crowley are Pete Wick, Goderich, Doug Regier, Exeter, and front, Brenda Smith, Goderich, Anne Regier and Margi Hartman, Zurich, teacher Dara Hartman, Crowley and 'Tammy Cronin and Lori.Broer, Seaforth. T -A. photo.. ' . , Students: "I hope we have another day like words of one of the • this next year." Hensall science • winners e igi le to co ptcontest • ror Powir ONE FANO! •• • liod•le sized for every garden! ,• • 1111111.11• 01111 Hresagnemury TRACTOR . 262-2449 , •, Hensall Public School held their annual science 'fair last Monday evening in the, EXETER. Um' The winners ie Grade 7-8 .were Jennifer 2354115 • Taylor, Chrystal Jones and•Steve Campbell. ' Honorable Mentions Went to Kelly Gackstet- • ter, Tracy Maxwell, Angie Bell, AinSP" Camp- BLYTH 5234244 • SEVEN GOOD REASONS To Invest In The Mutual Group Of Funds • Mutual Money Market Fund • fsilutual • Dividend Fund • fp' Three• Mutual Diverslfunds • Mutual Equifund • Mutual Ame,r1fund MAW ItsIVESTCOIn. Ova talialtahoru.11,40Ca.ela gpouaolcompaam Fritz SteIgmeler EgmondvIlle 527-0965 LET'S KEEP IN TOUCH Jack Riddell MPP HURON -MIDDLESEX - CONSTITUENCY OFFICES: EXETER 235-0170. GODERICH 524-9444 If you're outside the toll-free area: call free of charge by asking tint operator for Zenith 14730. bell, Garry Imanse and Chris Gardner. Grade 5-6 winners were Teresa Haugh, Shane. Pepper, Mindy Bell; Thomas Scot- chmer and Victoria Bisback. The Grade 7-8 winners will exhibit their projects at the County -Science Fair in Clin- ton on April 10 and 11. • RABIES AWARENESS On Mardi 31 Jack Mackinnon from the Huron County Health Unit gave an. infor- mative presentation on rabies awareness to all Hensel' Public School students. The Grade 34 class began an eight-week Red Cross swimming course at Vanastra last week. • Kindergarten registration of 27 children took place on Monday. Hensall Public School is thriving. . UCW CNIT III Marg Upshall opened the April meeting of United Church Women, Unit 3 with the • theme songfollowed by prayer. The members and a guest answered the roll call by telling signs of spring. Dorothy Brintnell conducted the worship with the theme being "Mary's thoughts when Jesus was about to be crucified". The kripture was read from Matthew 21. • The •members signed a get -well card for Vera Ross. Unit III is responsible for the church flowers during the month of April. The ladies were thanked for helping entertain at , Queensway Nursing Home during 'March. Mary Brintnell read about and showed the film "If We Lose Our Lord" for the study and Mr. Cowan closed with prayer. The VANASTRA RECREATION CENTRE SPRING PROGRAM '87 STARTS APRIL 13 TO JUNE 20, 1987 YOUTH AQUATIC RED CROSS WATER SAFETY FEE: $27.00 • 10 Weeks YELLOW ruesday Thursday Saturday Saturday ORANGE Tuesday Thursday Saturday Saturday FtELS Tuesday 6:00 • 6:30 p.m. Thursday 6:00 • 6:30 p.m. Saturday • 1:30 • 2:00 pan. MAROON Tuesday 5:00 -, 5:30 p,m. Thursday 5:00 t 5:30 p.M. Saturday 2:30 • 300 p.m. SURVIVAL Tuesday Thursday Saturday BLUE • Tuesday 6:00 - 6:30 pan, Thursday 6.00 • 6:30 p.m. Saturday 1:30 • 2:00 p.m. GREEN 'Tuesday. 6:00 • 6:30 p.m. Thrittday 6:00 - 630 p.M. Saturday 1:30 • 2:00 P.M. GREY uesday Thursday WHiTE Tuesday 6:36 • Thursday 130 - 8715 p.m. PRE-SCHOOL AQUATIC MOMS & OADS: Help your child learn to twit:1:10 enter water without hesitation, to be able to put head under water, Wow bubbles, feel comfortable with flocts. FEE: 527.00 , 10 Weeks, PARENT & TOTS (up to*2 years) Mont* 630 • 700 p.M. ,Wednesdciy 9:36 - 1000 p.m. oOPPISS g PARENTS 1 M 4 years) Maartay 7:00 -1:10 Titursclay ir30 - 10:60 a.m. AQUATIC .06 1 0 W We k A tjA0 rt '3G-qMee • ADVANCED 10:00 • to:So d.rh. BEG41f4a 11 ' 10:30- II:00 cfron. BEO141.0 I 11:00 - 11:3011.111. NONT1A4MMtR. It C041/ AQUATIC FEE: $27.66 in 1#6614 • -C(EflAlt3tilt 6•4#1.. • 5:00 • 5:30 p.m. 5:00 • 5:30 p.m. 1:00 • 1:30 p.m. 2:30 • 3:00 p,m. 5 30 • 6:00 p.m. 5:30 • 6:00 p.m. 12:30 1:00 p.m. 2 00 • /30 p.m. 5:30 • 6:00 p.m, 5:30 • 6:00 p.m. 2:00 • 2:30 Ott; 6:30 - 7:1S pan: 3o- 8:15 p.m. NON -SWM Tuesday Wednesday BEGINNER 1 & 7 Tuesday . 8:00 • 8:30 p.m. Wednesday • 7:30 • 8:00 p.m. ARTHRITIC EXERCISE FEE: $27.00 • i0 Weeks Fridays . 9:30 • 10:00 a.m. Exercise in the toMfort of wbrm water in the shallane end for arthritic or injury aches and pains. RLSS BRONZE MEDALLION FEE: 566.00 (Includes material 8 exam fee) Mondays • 7:30 • 8:30 p.m. Must be 13 years to fake the test. ESSO SWIM CANADA FEE! 510.00 , 10 Weeks Want a change' From the Red Cross Colour! Levels? Improve on your starts, strokes, and Sunday 2:00 • 3:00 p.m, turns: build up your endurance. competitive TEEN SWIM ONLY swim training levels. Mondays ' 5:00 • 6:00 p.m, Wednesday FITNESS FOR PUN UPCOMING EVENTS A fun way to exercise to musk. ' I Pd SWIM DAYS Fitness Class Only S35.00 10 Weeks ' April 10, May 4, Juhe 8, 35 g 26/81 • . Monday a Thursday 8:00 • 9:00 P.m from 2:30 ••3136 p.m. 'Fitness, P001 a Sauna: $41.00 .10 Weeks. Monday 8 Thursday • 8:00 • 9:30 p.m NIS PLUS RED CROSS / INSTRUCTORS COURSES In May Phone fbr details , POOL RENTALS For Birthdays, droups, etc. Enjoy a swim in erre temperature Controlled pool. FREE usi of sauna with every rental. •, •MEMBERSHIPS 3 MONTH • POOL OR FITNESS ROOM 3 MONTH lila MEMBEiltiSIP YRLY. 14 Ly (pea), tetra°, fitness room) CHILD 352,00 00.00NtittY V.LY STUDENT' S192,00 555,00 (pool OM • ADIJLT 20700 67.00 STUDENT 65.00 27•00 FAM1LY 315.00 94.00 ADULT 83.00 • 35.00 SENIOR CITIZENS • adult tate less 10% FAMILY 195.00 ' 67,00 • both yearly arid auarterly. SENIOR WIZENS • adult rate less 10% GROUP RATE - 5485.00 for maximum of both yearly and quarterly. 5 people plut S915.00 pet extra pertdri • per year. • • Minimum of 5 °families at 5160.00 per , ADMISSIONS POOL ' CHILD (up to 12 year9 STUDENT (13 to 17 years) ADULT (inc)udes sauna) FAMILY SENIOR CITIZEN SAUNA FITNESS ROOM (Includes sauna.adult or accompan)ed' by so- meone 16 years) SWIM TIMES ADULT SWIM TIMES $ .80 1.75 -2-75 6.50 1.75 2.00 • 2.75 Monday- Friday Wednesday OPEN SWIM TIME Monday Tuesday Wednesday Murk* . Friday • Fun Night Saturday 8 Sunday FAMILY SWIM ONLY 12:00 • 1:00 p.m. 9:00 • 10:00 p,m. 8:30 • 9:30 p.m. 8:30 • 9:30 p.m. 6:00 • 7:30 p.m. 8:30 • 9:30 p.m. 7:00 • 800 p.m. 3:00 • 4:30 p.m. • 8:00 • 9:00 p.m. MOTHER'S DAY SWIM Free'swim for mom, May 10/87 from 2:00 • 3:00 p.m. or 3:00 4:30 p.m. FATHER'S DAY SWIM ' Free for dad June 21 '87 from 3:00 . 3:00 p.m. at 2:00 430 p.m. NATIONAL PHYSICAL ACTIVITY WEEK • From May 22-31/87. took for details later, ._family _ • 7:30 • 0:00 0.d). 1:30 - toie 0.0k. • tuv. Wws‘A,I The niaticideinent reserves the eldlit t� canc�f ars y Cleft dee tO lack of registration, Refunds given only upon receipt of 0 medleal certificate. A. 55.00 administration fee will be Charged.' VANASTRA RECREATION CENTRE_... . • , hostesses, Mary Brintnell and Loretta Riley, served , lunch, assisted by Sheila Corbett. • ' . • FITNESS CLASSES For all of you ladies who would like to get in shape and Trim -A -Size in time for sum- mer, classes will .be starting soon - Cheryl Phillips of Seaforth will be holding classes on Monday and Wednesday evenings from 7-8 p.m. at the Hensall Arena Auditorium. ' Cost is $25 for eight weeks. To learn more call 527-0765 or show up on April p for the first class. •UNIT IV UCW • Unit IV UCW held their, regular meeting April 2.' Nan Britton opened with a poem "Resurrection".' Dorothy Mickle accom- panied the hymns at the piano. Mary Alex- ander read the scripture. The minutes were read and approved. • Fourteen members and one guest answered the roll call. Twenty visits were reported; One get -well card was sent. Nell Riley gave the treasurer's report. The offering was received by Hilda Payne and dedicated by .Nan Britton. Hegel Luther read an Easter poem entitled "May I remember". The business was conducted by Audrey Christie. Nan Britton . led the study on the Aboriginal people of the Philippines. Pro- gre'ss means uprooting of the mountain peo- ple who protest the move on the basis of their ancestral rights. A lunch was served by Myrtle Sherritt and Hilda Payne. • MINOR HOCKEY , The Hensel' Minor Hockey Association will be holding its annual potluck dinner and awards banquet on Sunday, April 12 at the• Hensall Arena Auditorium. Please bring a main dish and a dessert as your family con- tributipn o, the. meal. ,Beverageg,, will be provided. The meal will be served at 5 p.m. sharp followed by the awards presentations. The guest speaker for the evening. will be London Knights goalie Steve Tistus and perhaps a - teammate as well. • • SHUFFLEBOARD High scores for Thursday's shuffling at the Hensall Arena on Thursday were; high • , ladies, Betty Greiner 325, Dorothy Brintnell 276, Emile Campbell 237. High men's, John ' • Eberle 409, Gordon Hoggarth 387; Percy Campbell. • COLORING CONTEST - The Hensall Branch Library is holding an Easter coloring contest. There are two age categories, each with their own picture to color. Drop in to the library between now and next Tuesday and return your com-. pleted picture by Thursday, April 16. Win- ners will be called Saturday morning, April . 18 to pick up their prizes Happy Coloring • and Happy Easter from the Hensall Public Library. PERSONALS • . • • Mr. and Mrs.' Ross MacMiltan, Waterloo, visited recently and had dinner with the lat- ter's mother Mrs. Laird Mickle. • Congratulation to Eric John Groot .who celebrated his first Holy Communion on Sunday. Eric celebrated with his family at a gathering at his home afterwards. ,There was a family get-together at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hartman Sunday to celebrate the March and April birthdays Guests included Theresa Hartman of Zurich • and Mr. and Mrs. Don Caldwell of Dundas. Special birthday greetings to Irene Hart- man of Dashwood who turned 40 again! A surprise family dinner was held at the home -of Linda and Jim Ferguson Saturday . to honor Linda's parents on their, wedding anniversary. Eight of -Greg and Jean-Flem- . ing.'s children were present to help celebrate.. lx:§,gregt,ttksce pan Reid up and around and recuperating's° qhickl after his traffic • accident last month. • Also get well wishes to Ken Bruxer who is recovering from surgery on a broken ankle. Queensway residents treated to- fashion show It was Queensway Nursing Horne's last the very favorite programs - Choir Practice. ,Monday afternoon Bingo with the Hensall With the help of Joyce Pepper, and of course United Church ladies. The ladies the residents lovely voices, it all added up to volunteered all during the Month of Match a very entertaining afternoon. to come in and help residents play their After Choir Practice all enjoyed the favorite game. • • "movie of the week", which was called Tuesday afternoon the weekly church ser -On Friday afternoon, with the help of "Best Horse." vice was conducted by Mr. Cowan of Remelt United Church. Mr. Cowan was accom- Caravan Clothing, Queensway put on a fashion show. The models this time were; panied on the piano by Joyce Pepper, and together they treated residents to a lovely Clayton Mathers RolIie Grenier, Irene - Heaman, Muriel Gunning, and Mildred duet. It was a very enjoyable afternoon, Gingerich. All looked super, and not to men - On Wednesday morning residents woke up tion dapper! We'd like to thank all models ' for doing a great job, as well as being good to exercise to get them moving for the day. 'Then in the afternoon it was time .for the sports! Residents would also like to send out a monthly Drawing Club. This months!therne hearty thank -you to Lillian Baker of the were Easter Scenes. All of the creations turned out beautifully! ladies auxiliary who yolunteered her afteit Thursday afternoon started with one of noon to make the show a success, • . YOU ARE INVITED to an evening of Information and Discussion on the subject of FAMILY VIOLENCE Tuesday„ April 21 at 8:00 p.m., C.H.S.S., CAFETERIA • Admission - FREE Panel to include: Family lawyer, Heather RbSs; Child Worker, Nancy Brown -Brunton; Police Of- ficer, To 8e Announced; Men's Group Leader, Doug Reburg. Come to fintlotit more about snCiety's response to violence in the family, and • abtout.the legal measures now in plate to combat it. Sponsored% the oritothi Warneds Directorate and Survival through Friendship Hossxc LIB I a • Whenit's time to renew your Expositor, renewal notices will be inserted in your paper. • • Watch for it don't miss a single issue. •1