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Penetanguishene Citizen (1975-1988), 15 Jan 1982, p. 11

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chi ence' Vast and enriching experience Results Open doo ir S Hockey ro a | OHA MAJOR Midland 1117 0 22 156 202 wit q S re | INTERMEDIATE A Gravenh'st 1016 0 20 127 160 a ae iat Oro St 1 19 125: 174 GA Pts G'town ok 250, 1S 4G Future Games by Phyllis Hook challenging the child at experience. We would physical accomplish- Gnibemid Ah. ot i calle. 3g _ Tonight Play is a great ac- his or her level with liketostressthatnopre- ments. Movement is a PtElgin 12 12 0 112 121 24 a Sac pe EAM 'fi tivity with great value movement problems to schooler, even the means of expressing Orillia 1018 2 121 159 92 aot se e paste e and purpose. It is vital solve. Movement mostadvanced, is water needs and feelings. It is GwenS'nd 10.161 157 183 21 a urton vs. Bracebridge to the development of a education fosters safe. They lack a natural inclination for Bios Ae | anaes enetang vs. Gravenhurst healthy child, and _ feelings of achievement maturity of judgement children. They need Midland 519 odes. te2 46 Sunday important means of andsuccessthroughthis and need constant frequent opportunity to Oro vs. Midland learning about self, problem solving. It is Supervision in and _ practise and apply ake Oa oe ee Vs. pea Sound others, and the general safe because the child around the pool! movement learnings, to Tonight untsville vs. Penetang environment. As Carl progresses at his own A good Movement-Ed_ exploit the capacity of o ; Bracebridge vs. Haliburton Groom sums it up, "A_ rate, it encourages the program can assist in their bodies to move. 3 Orillia vs. Barrie Wednesday child does not play joy of movement for its the development of Greater awareness of Collingwood vs. Georgetown Bracebridge vs. Oro because he is young, he Own Sake, and finally it gross motors skills, the variations in the Pt. Elgin vs. Midland is young inorderthathe best combines _ spatial and kinesthetic learning of children has Saturday MIDLAND may play." movement with creative awareness, social skills, stimulated the adoption All-Star Game, Georgetown eaeihaieet oe mental expression. sense of enjoyment and of flexible teaching By involving your The pool sessions well-being, creative methods allowin ty) __ Sunday ; W L T GF GA Pts PM child in "Y" pre-school provide a further expression. learners -- to ane Midland vs. Pt. Elgin Olympia 13 2 0106 55 26 132 activities you are medium for fun and The use of movement responsibility for their _ Tuesday Duggans 8 5 2 67 57 18 179 Opening up a vast new freedom of expression. is central to physical own rate and pattern of Pt. Elgin vs. Owen Sound Stars _ 8 6 1 72 64 17 213 and enriching play Much of the learning in education as a medium working. Methods Wednesday j Hebner's 6 7 2 68 75 14 106 experience for your the pool sessions will for learning and ex- employed with children Owen Sound vs. Pt. Elgin Persmnce:3, 29-7 3ss6lee89.) 9216 child. occur because the child pressing. The child is in movement education R'rnners 211 2:64 98 6 100 The gym program is exploring and ex- forever '"'discovering" have tended in recent ee provides an outlet for periencing water what his body cando. years to move away Jan : physical expression through songs and He takes delight in from the "directed" or Seite Olympia 5, Hebner's 3 using the large body games, and at his own movement for its own autocratic patterns to : Performance 5, Roadrunners 4 muscles. The approach rate. Our aim is forthe sake and derives great those of "discovery"' SanmnEs Duggans 7, North Stars 7 taken is one of child to enjoy hi tisfacti Aged wT) SasGEGA 5 enjoy his water Satisfaction from _ method. Bra'bridge 17 9 1 35 210 165 Future Games G Penetang 15 9 3 33 193 150 Monday Huntsville 14 9 3 31 167 139 Duggans vs. Olympia CHART YOUR COU RSE FOR Haliburton 1412 1 29 185 175 Performance vs. North Stars ParryS'nd 1112 3 25 136 134 Roadrunners vs. Hebner's BAY MOORINGS Bowling AND THIS GREAT LINE-UP OF MIDLAND YBC Edmund McTague 158 t E N TE RTAI ) High Scores Mellisa Sykes 152 Jan.9 Colin Lapensee 148 Peewee Denise Greenwood 139 Ryan Adams s In the i Hall Robbie Howe 92 Junior Miranda Brabant 91 Steven Parent 269 Bantam James Howe 214 David Lacroix 170 John McMann 213 Trevor Robbins 160 John Sykes 201 ADDITIONS TO WEDNESDAY'S WEEKLY DATES -- Today Sunday ---- ; tf 7 HOCKEY {ae conan * Join us for SUNDAY BRUNCH House League Atom --Pepsi-Cola Junior Mens' Curlin : : $ OG --Jory's IDA and AE. LePage _Inter-Divisional Ghar nonshipe: 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 MBE = practice, 4:30 p.m. Midland Curling Club o "ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET' per person Warm bowlers Three feet of snow and the occasional ice storm or blizzard aren't enough to keep several Midland residents away from their lawn bowling. Of course, they're doing it in Florida. It may not have been great shakes there the past few days as far as temperature is con- cerned, but at least the Midlanders have been able to see the greens. Midland Lawn Bowling Club members Ray and _Isobelle Goodenough and Walter and Elsie McGilvray are spending the winter 'in Florida and have joined the 300-member Clearwater club in order to enjoy their favorite pastime. FOR SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS, PICK-UP OR LARGE CONSIGNMENTS CALL 533-2142 or and & WHOLESALE BARGAINS Auctioneers - Leo & Kay Hamelin AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 6:30 to 19 p.m. with N yore : Yellow Bird YAUCTION MARKET Po INDOOR AND OUTDOOR STALLS \ gee BALM BEACH RD swe * MERCHANDISE FOR AUCHON ACCEPTED THURS 6:00 pm to 8:00 pm and FROM 1 p.m. FRIDAY HWY \ Capea YONGE ST + Tuesday - Jan. 18th & 19th TONAL DINNER THEATRE' | NY HEYOKA CIRCLE THEATRE 8 per person es Recommended *Dinner 6 to 8 p.m. ® Show time 8 'til 10:30 p.m. _ BAY MOORINGS DINING Faye dese

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