HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-06-20, Page 6STUDENTS
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Page 6 Times-Advocate, June 20, 1974
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OLD TIME FIDDLER — Ernie Adair, Parkhill, took top honours in the
men's 70 and over class in the Old Time Fiddlers Contest. Preliminaries
were held on Friday night, and the winners from several classes per-
formed on Saturday. Ernie Adair received his trophy from Jack
Drysdale T-A photo
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IOD INDUSTRIAL
DEVELOPMENT RANK
Manager —B, B. Baron
1032 Ontario St, Stratford, Ont. N5A 6z8
teI, 271-5650
president Hilda Payne opened the
meeting with a poem from the
Spring Home and Country
magazine. Marg Ingram gave the
Treasurers report.
Ideas for raising money for the
summer months were discussed.
Plans were also discussed for the
bus trip now scheduled for fall. It
was decided to go to the Erlin Lee
Home in the Hamilton area.
Jessie McAllister reported on the
District Annual held in Zurich in
May. Grace Peck reported that
the Blossom Tea held at
Huronview on June 5 was a
success.
The roll call was answered by
18 members and one guest with
"the city I would like to visit". A
gift of appreciation was
presented to Grace Peck for her
efficient work as past secretary,
and to Greta Lammie for her
efficient work playing the piano.
The September meeting
schedule was reviewed. The
members are asked to meet at 7
p.m. at the Legion Hall for a pot
luck supper to start the Sep-
tember meeting. Program
conveners were Jessie McAllister
and Margaret Ingram. A session
of games and euchre was enjoyed
by all. Hostesses for the evening
were Joyce Pepper and Sara
Simpson.
Baptismal
held
The Sacrament of infant
baptism was held in Hensall
United Church Sunday morning.
Rev. Don Beck preached on the
sermon topic "Doubt and Faith".
Children being baptised were
Mark Darryl, son of Mr. & Mrs.
David Brock; Timothy Daniel,
son of Mr. & Mrs. Frank
Ducharme; Karrie-Sue, daughter
of Mr. & Mrs. Gary Kyle; and
Cindy Lyn, daughter of Mr. &
Mrs. Steve Kyle.
Personals
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Taylor spent
the weekend in Brockville, and
while there attended the wedding
of their niece Kathy Taylor,
daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Orval
Taylor.
Mary and Gregory Merritt of
Oceanside, California, are
spending the summer months
with Mr. & Mrs. Carl Payne,
John Blackwell, son of Mr. &
Mrs. David Blackwell, RR 2
Hensall, recently received word
that his Huron College Cor-
poration Scholarship has been
renewed for the academic year of
1974-75, He was also awarded the
John Gordon Rowe Prize in
History at Huron College. He will
be entering the second year of an
Honours programme in History
next year.
Mrs. Harry Horton is a patient
in South Huron Hospital, Exeter,
Mrs. Eric Munroe of Seaforth
was a recent visitor with Mrs.
Bertha MacGregor,
Mrs. Mary McMurtrie is a
patient in South Huron Hospital,
Exeter where she is receiving
treatment.
Mrs. Ernie Chipchase PGN as
representative and Mrs. Steward
Blackwell Jr. PNG as scholar are
attending the sessions of the
Rebekah Assembly of Ontario
held at the Royal York Hotel in
Toronto this week.
Mr. Charles Mickle, Hamilton
visited over the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Laird Mickle.
Mr. & Mrs. Ross MacMillan,
Waterloo who recently returned
from a two weeks' vacation in
ngland and Scotland along with
their family and also Mr. & Mrs.
Brian Collins, Kitchener, were
Sunday dinner guests with Mrs.
Laird Mickle,
Regular meeting held
UCW sends goods to Angola
ONTARIO'S BEST — Chuck Joyce, Sarnia won the Ward Allen Memorial Trophy for the third consecutive
year at the Ontario Fiddlers Contest Saturday night. He was happy but sad too, because he will hove to sit
out of the contest next year. The trophy can not be won by the same person four years in a row. Mrs. Ward
Allen came to the contest, to present the trophy to the top fiddler, in honour of her husband. T-A photo
Three time winner
at Fiddler's Contest
Unit I of Hensall UCW held
their June meeting Thursday
afternoon with Will Beck
presiding. The spiritual message
of her call to worship was
followed by a hymn. Will then
read scripture followed by her
devotional thoughts "High noon
in Heaven".
She then led a Prayer Litany,
with all of the group taking part.
The devotional closed with
prayer and a hymn. The roll call
was answered by fourteen
members. Belva Fuss gave a solo
"I know who holds to-morrow"
accompanied by Helen Goddard
on the piano. Eileen McLean
gave a report on the Beef Bar-
beque, and Kay Elder gave a
Treasurers report.
Mildred Kyle conducted the
business. She read an invitation
to a reception at the Queensway
Nursing Home on June 17 from
7-9 p.m., this being Senior
Citizens Week. Members of the
Unit are asked to save prints,
white cottons, knitting wool, etc.
to be sent at a later date to
Angola.
Mable Shirray gave the study
and shared with the group a
paper clipping called "Rural
Route Letter", a very witty and
well written article concerning
government's business. Mabel
also used another article from the
Observer "Who's Heathen
Now?", written by John Snow,
who was the first ordained Indian
Chief on the Stoney Reserve,
It says it wasn't enough to
teach his people to be nice and
Hensall W.I. met in the Legion
Hall Wednesday evening for the
June meeting. After an indoor
smorgasbord picnic supper,
have love, when all around them
people were taking advantage of
them. So John Snow left
preaching and took up politicking
in 1968. He did not formally leave
the ministry, he just changed the
emphasis, he said. Chief Snow
has taken the lead in areas of
education, cultural development
and preservation, recreation and
public relations.
Will thanked all who helped
with the meeting.
Hostesses were Kay Elder and
Alice Ferg.
There was a record turnout for
the fourth annual Ontario Fid-
dlers contest held in Hensall
arena on Saturday night.
It was an evening of joy for
several and an evening of
disappointment for others. Chuck
Joyce, three time winner of the
Ward Allen Memorial trophy was
so happy that he cried. The
memorial trophy was presented
by Mrs. Ward Allen, to the winner
of the Open A class in Fiddling.
Chuck Joyce, Sarnia topped the
eight contestants that played off
in the finals on Saturday night.
Chuck will have to sit out of next
years competition in this class
because the trophy cannot be won
by the same person four years in
a row.
Saturday night also saw the
debut of the youngest fiddler in
the contest. Cathy Reed, 6 years
old from Sudbury was the
youngest fiddler in this years
competition. Cathy took the stage
with her father playing guitar for
her. The crowd loved her so much
they asked for more.
Johnny Brent was master of
ceremonies for the contest.
Many of the classes played off
at the preliminaries on Friday
evening and the winners gave a
performance and accepted their
awards on Saturday.
In the Step Dancing A class - 12
and under, Nancy Chessell, of
Mitchell placed first, Lori Bender
11 of Watford, second and Jeffery
Bender, 6 third.
In the Fiddling F Class - 12 and.:
under Jim Campbell 12 of
Belmont placed first: Robert
Reed, 10, Sudbury, second and
Bill Redmond, 11 of Fergus third.
Step Dancing J Class, 13 to 25,
Lynn Kernighan, 12 of Komoka
was first, Vanda Storey, 15,
Dublin second; and Donna
Henderson 13 of Seaforth third.
In the Fiddling Class D - 20 and
under, Bill Smith, 14 of Dunnville
placed first; and Danny Mann, 13
of Ariss placed second.
Cathy Ferguson of Kitchener
placed first in the Ladies Fid-
dling competition, Karen
Campbell, Belmont came second
and Alice Urecko Toronto, third.
In the Novelty Fiddling Class
Don Reed of Sudbury placed first
with a fine show of acrobatics and
good fiddling as Dave and
Stanley Hammond, of Dunnville
placed second.
Leonard "Spike" Clark of
London formerly of Hensall,
placed first in the Step Dancing K
Class for 26 and over. Clark
performed on,Saturday night
and accepted his trophy. Audrey
Bearss, St. Mary's placed second
and Bill Johnson, 73, of Goderich
placed third.
Ernie Adair, 72 of Parkhill took
the trophy for the 70 and over
Fiddling class. Robert Rennie, 75
of Shakespeare placed second
and Albert Romphf, 81, the oldest
contestant at the Old Time
Fiddlers contest, came third.
In the over 55 Class Tom
McQueston, King City placed
first, Elson Howe, Staffa, second
and Ernie Joyce, Sarnia third.
Fiddling Class B - 35-55 was the
`largest class in the contest.
Gerald St. Pierre, Sarnia placed
first and William Harvey of
Huron Park came second.
Lawrence Edgar came third.
Playoffs for the top three con-
testants in this class were con-
ducted at the finals on Saturday
night.
Eight contestants in the Open A
class played off and, from this
group, three were chosen to play
again for the top spot and the
Ward Allen trophy. Dave
Hammond' of Dunnville placed
second and Gord Elson, Ingersoll
came third.
At the end of the evening all the
winners gathered on stage to pay
tribute to the late Ward Allen.
They joined together to play
"Maple Sugar" the tune that
Ward Allen made famous.
A dance was held in the arena
after the contest.
To share services
Rev,Wilfred Jarvis conducted
the service in Carmel
Presbyterian Church speaking on
the theme "Turning to God." The
choir sang an anthem. "Into My
Heart" under the direction of the
choir leader Mrs. Malcolm
Dougall.
There will be no service next
Sunday June 23rd as Rev. John
Boyne, a former minister will be
conducting anniversary services
at Cromarty Presbyterian
Church at 11 a.m.
Commencing June 30 united
services will be held in the
Hensall United Church and
through the month of July at
11:00 a.m.
Burns Campfire
Sliced
15 oz. 55$
16 oz. 79$
Picnic supper indoors
at WI June meeting
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