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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-01-26, Page 14Times-Advocate, January 26, 1978 HENSALL FAIR EXECUTIVE — The annual meeting of the Hensall South Huron Agricultural Society was held Monday night at the home of president Bruce Rathwell, near Brucefield. Back, left, vice-presidents Bob Baker and David Turner. Front, president Bruce Rathwell and secretary-treasurer Gladys McGregor. ’/T W Hensall and district news Membership reaches 61 Calf entries for Hensail fair hit new high HThp Hoof fpoHpr nnlf nlllh n ffJIY* rtannn xtpill hn hnlH Intnr /'’’nlnmnn r» InUrG limA fn nfnnFn mnnr. CJlnHtrQ 1VI nf . .. CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Hilda Payne, Phone 262-5018 Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phnpe 262-2025 T-A photo The beef feeder calf club which has been a feature of the Hensall Twilight Spring Fair for a number of years is expected to be bigger and better this year. Secretary McGregor told the annual meeting of the sponsoring group the Hensall South Huron Agricultural Society Monday night that 61 calves are now being prepared for the 1978 fair. The fair will be held Tuesday, June 20 at the Hensall arena and fairgrounds getting un­ derway at 6 p.m. with a parade and official opening, Mrs. McGregor said 19 new members have been added to the calf club this year which accounts for the record number of calves to be shown. After the judging which includes finish and showmanship the calves will be sold by public auction. The sale usually generates a lot of interest among local buyers. Huron-Middlesex MPP Jack Riddell will again be the master of ceremonies for the calf showing and judging. After considerable discussion admission prices for the 1978 fair were set at $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for students. While final arrangements were not made it is expected Gladys Institute feeds Hensall seniors Lodge will hold pot luck Noble Grand Mrs. Maggie Campbell presided at the meeting of Amber Rebekah Supper planned The U.C.W. of Chiselhurst United Church held their January meeting following a morning of quilting and a “pot luck dinner.’ The president Mrs. Jack Brint- nell presided and was in charge of the worship. The 1978-79 budget was read. Mrs. Rosa Harris was in charge of the Study “God’s Great Promises’.’ Mrs. Harold Parsons gave a poem on the program. The annual meeting will be held January 27 at 6:30 p.m. with a “pot luck supper,” and Rev. Don Beck will show slides. The regular monthly meeting has been changed to the first Tuesday of the month. Mrs. Thos. Brintnell was hostess. Lodge Wednesday evening assisted by the R.S.V.G. Mrs. Aldeen Volland. Mrs. Dorothy Corbett gave the Treasurer’s report and Mrs. Volland reported for the visiting committee. Arrangements were made to hold a “potluck dinner” at 6.30 p.m. February 1 to celebrate the anniversary of the Institution of the Lodge. Arrangements were also made to hold an “afternoon euchre’’ and bake sale, March 22. Further an­ nouncement later. “Thanks” was expressed by Mrs. Dorothy Parker and Mrs. Dorothy Corbett for cards received. Following the meeting “Bingo Euchre” was directed by Mrs. Hazel Corbett, followed by a social hour arranged byMrs.Aldeen Volland, Mrs. Elizabeth Riley and Mrs. Lemmon. suc- local C.P.T. hold euchre The C.P.T. committee of the I.O.O.F. and Rebekah Lodges held a most cessful euchre in the hall Thursday evening with 10 tables playing. The ladies’ high prize Mrs. Harness, Exeter, ladies’ consolation Mrs. Elizabeth Riley; Gent’s high prize Gary Beaver; Gent’s con­ solation Eric Mansfield; lone hands Gary Beaver. Combines win, tie in SH league play The Hensall Combines picked up three points this past week as they defeated Goderich 10-4 and tied Parkhill 7-7. In Wednesday’s high scoring game between the Combines and Goderich, Hensall scored the first three goals of the game as Fred Campbell with two and Dan Taylor with the single marker scored the goals. Sandy Ingram, Brian Campbell, Fred Campbell and Gary Koehler assisted. After the Sailors had scored midway through the second, the Combines once again hit for three con­ secutive goals. A power-play goal by Brian Campbell from Taylor and Fred Campbell put the Flyers back into a three goal lead. Al Knight connected for two goals late in the period to put the Combines into a commanding lead. Brian Campbell with two, Fred Campbell and Koehler assisted on the goals. The third period saw Hensall score four more goals while Goderich came back with three of their own. After Goderich had scored with only 55 seconds elapsed, Dwight Consitt scored from Fred Campbell and Wayne Corbett. Terry Caldwell with some help from Koehler and Lloyd Allan scored at 10:51. Consitt scored the final two goals of the game , with assists going to Brian Campbell and Caldwell. Parkhill rallies Parkhill opened the game with three goals but the Combines came back to score four. With 30 seconds elapsed Caldwell scored from Consitt. 20 seconds later, Consitt found the range with Allan and Caldwell assisting. Steve Knight then took his turn in the firing range and scored on passes from Brian and Fred Campbell. A few seconds later Allan took a pass from Consitt and went in to score on the Parkhill goalie. After a lone tally by Parkhill, two more goals by Caldwell and a single effort by Brian Campbell preserved the victory for the Combines. Knight, Taylor and Fred Campbell assisted. NATIONAL EDUCATION WEEK ON SMOKING! "JOIN THE MAJORITY — BE A NON-SMOKER” The Inter-agency Committee of Huron and Perth Counties would appreciate the following information. Please fill in the blanks and forward to Interagency Commilfee on Smoking, c/o The Huron Perth Lung Association, 121 Wellington St., Stratford. Have You Ever Smoked? .......................... ........................... Wheri Did You Start?........................................................... When Did You Quit? ....................................................... Have You Tried Quitting? ..................................................... How?................................................................. . Did You Attend a Smoking Withdrawal Course?.......... Where? ............................................................................ Was It Beneficial?................. ■ •............................ Would You attend a Smoking Withdrawal Course if one in your area?......................................................................... Vera A draw was made on a box of groceries and won by Gary Beaver; a second draw on a bag of sugar was won by Bob Parsons. Refreshments were served by the social committee r The senior citizens met in the local hall Tuesday evening with president Mrs. Rosa Harris presiding over the business meeting. The entertainment committee Mrs. Alice Ferg, Mrs. Pearl Koehler and Mrs. Walker Carlile directed progressive euchre with the following prize winners: Ladies high Mrs. Glenn Bell; ladies’ consolation Mrs. Alex McBeath; Gent’s high: Elgin Rowcliffe’; Gent’s con­ solation William Fairbairn; lone hands Bert Horton. Refreshments were served by the lunch committee: Mrs. Bertha MacGregor; Mrs. S. Rannie and Mrs. Laird Mickle. Wednesday April 18 the Senior Citizens were pleasantly entertained to a sumptuous meal in the Legion Hall by the Kippen East Institute followed by humorous entertainment. A most enjoyable time was had by all. the year. Director Bill show be held at the same a fair dance willbe held later Coleman suggested a talent in Pair mark anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nicholson of RR 2 Seaforth, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary with a family dinner Saturday. Fifty years ago on their wedding they remember it was a stormy winter’s day with the drifts so high all the fences were buried. The well-known Tucker­ smith township couple was married at the home of the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Simon McKenzie, Centre Street, Seaforth, on January 18, 1918, by Dr. F. H. Larkin of First Presbyterian Church. Following their marriage, they lived on their farm on the Mill Road in Tucker­ smith Township until retiring to their present home in Harpurhey in 1959. Mr. Nicholson was Warden of Huron County in 1951. Always interested in the community, he served on the Tuckersmith council for fifteen years, as reeve from 1944 to 1952. Mr. Nicholson is a past president of Seaforth Agricultural Society and was commissioner on Tucker­ smith Telephone System from 1947 to 1974. He was a trustee of School Section No. 7 Tuckersmith, for twelve years, from 1933- to 1945. An enthusiastic athlete, Mr. Nicholson played hockey and football on cham­ pionship area teams in the twenty’s and thirty’s. He is a past president of the Huron Football League. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson are members of First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, where Mrs. Nicholson taught Sunday School for nearly thirty years. As a hobby she dabbles in oil painting, especially landscapes, which she still continues to paint. They were the recipients of many gifts and con- tratulatory messages in­ cluding a telegram of congratulations from Mr, Nicholson’s only sister, Mrs. Olive McLennan and family of Winnipeg. Also celebrating a wedding anniversary on the same day as his parents, are Harold and his wife, the former Beryl Wilson of Auburn, who were married 37 years ago. lime to create more interest. President Bruce Rathwell and past president Grant McGregor will be attending the annual convention of the Ontario Agricultural Societies in Toronto February 15 and 16. * The 1978 fair is expected to be opened by Huron MP Bob McKinley. In addition to president Bruce Rathwell the executive consists of vice- presidents Bob Baker and David Turner and secretary Gladys McGregor. Associate directors are Verne Alderdice, Bill Rogerson, Beth Cooper, Cecil Desjardine, Vic Hargreaves, Robert Kin­ sman, Bevan Kinsman, Eric Luther, Jim McGregor, Elgin McKinley, Larry Merner, Barry Miller, Bob Parsons, Lome Passmore, Bruce Shapton, Jack Tinney, Joe Miller, Joe Dietrich and Walter McBride. Township directors are as follows: Hay — John Soldan, John Corbett; Tuckersmith — Elgin Thompson, Bob Kinsman; Usborne — Barry Miller, Bill Morley; Hibbert — Jack Kinsman, Ken Parker; Stanley — Les Coleman, Tom Consitt; Stephen — Stewart Brown, Donald Dearing; Hensall — John Baker, Ron Wareing. Monday’s annual meeting was held at the home of president Bruce Rathwell, near Brucefield. in in hi ii iiiiiniiiiii in iiiiiitiiui hi mu About people you know Mrs. Blanche Chapman, London and Mr. & Mrs. Roy Morenz, Glenda and Tam­ my, Grand Bend were recent visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Corbett. Mrs. Homer Campbell underwent surgery in Vic­ toria Hospital, week. Rev. Fox service in Presby terian Sunday continuing his studies from Luke. The subject preaching of John the Baptist.’’ congregational meeting will be held on Sunday February 12th at 2 p.m. Bert Thompson underwent major surgery in Victoria Hospital London last week. Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Regier and babe, Zurich have taken up residence in the home of Mr. & Mrs. Tony Charrette. Mr. Regier is employed with McKinley’s Hatchery and Mrs. Regier is employed with the Bank of Commerce. Mrs. Don Gooding and Dale of Park-hill visited on Sunday with the former’s mother Mrs. Edgar Munn London last conducted Carmel Church on being “The The annual and also visited with her father Mr. Munn who is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Mrs. Laird Mickle received word last week of the death of her sister-in-law the late Mrs. Charles H. Rhodes, Sylvania, Ohio in her 91st year. She was the former Ida Mickle, born in Ridgetown and lived all her married life in Toledo, Ohio. Her family, relatives and friends honoured her last year with dinners, recep­ tions and gatherings for her 90th birthday held in Sylvania, Ohio,, Toledo and Ridgetown. Her sister Mrs. Robert Stump, Long Beach, California flew back to be with her sister and family for their special occasion. Mrs. Herbert Jones is receiving treatment in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. There will be organizational meeting of the three Hensall 4-H clubs at the Hensall United Church on January 31 at 7 p.m. Any girl who has reached the age of 12 by March 1 and all girls that are interested in 4-H are asked to attend this meeting, an The Light Touch By JACK LAVENDER Inflation is when the prices on the shopping pages are higher than the prices on the financial pages. * * * The fellow who's always shooting off his mouth seldom hits the mark. * * ★ Listening to both sides of a story will convince you that there's more to a story than both sides. * * * Government aid; a system of making money taken from the people look like a gift when it's handed back. * * * Behind every successful man is a family that didn't keep him waiting to get into the bathroom * ★ * We're successful at being able to service what we sell at 1 Jack's = = Small Engine Repair = = 107 Queen St., Hensall = = 262-2103 = Tilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllr BUILDING Kitchena domecare Hensall 262-2418 Get advice from courteous staff or let you. our friendly us do it for Floor Covering Wall Panelling Wallpaper or Stucco or Paint Design your new Ball-Macaulay Seaforth 527-0910 Clinton 482-9514 BEST BUYS Aylmer Catsup Flowerdale, Orange Pekoe Tea Bags Javex Liquid Bleach Gold Seal Pink Salmon Libby's Tomato Juice Tide Powdered Detergent Swifts Premium, Beef or Irish Stews Downy Fabric Softener E.D. 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