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I
Thought to be swans at first
Wild goose lays egg in area barn
Detroit, are
FIND EGG — When George Glendinning was a star pitcher
with the Lieury softball team he recorded plenty of goose
eggs. But, Thursday he found an egg laid by a visiting wild
goose on his barn bank. T-A photo
imes - Advocate
Serving South Huron, North Middlesex & North Lambton Since 1873 SECOND section zZ.s
Times-Advocate, June 1, 1978
ENTRY FORM
I
Name
Address
Phone
4-
The Cerf's In The Fiddle
P.O. Box 158
The proper titles for the four scrambled
businesses are:
S
Q John Heal T.V. Sales
Shaw's
' ^id&star,
So,,sSa ?,ay S”arp Sa,es & Service
When McGillivray
township farmer George
Glendinning arrived at his
home for supper Wednesday
evening he had trouble
believing what he saw.
As he approached his farm
located two miles south of
Mt. Carmel four large white
birds were walking down the
bank from the barn.
By the time Glendinning
reached the barn the four
birds were heading towards
the bush on foot.
Before leaving for the
safety of the woods one of
the birds left evidence of
their visit.
A large egg measuring
nine inches in c i r-
cumference was found near
the barn door.
A call to the T-A said the
visitors were swans but
after checking some bird
books. George and his wife
Marj decided they were
northern geese.
A visit by a T-A
photographer Thursday
morning found only one of
the birds remaining. It ap
parently could not fly.
Despite its apparent in
ability to fly that was the
last time any of the birds
were seen on the Glendin
ning farm.
1
Back from California*
attended wedding there
By MRS. HUGH MORENZ
Congratulations to Mrs.
Thelma Beierling on the
arrival of her first grand
daughter, when a baby girl
was born Monday morning to
Mr. & Mrs. Ray Beierling at
St. Joseph’s Hospital,
London.
Gloria Beierling’s grand
parents, Mr. & Mrs. Henry
Adkins returned home on
Monday after a two week
holiday in California with
friends Mr. & Mrs. Bill
McMillan and attended the
McMillan’s son’s wedding
while there.
Mrs. Otto Plein and son
Christopher, Kitchener spent
a few days here last week at
her parents home, Mr. &
Mrs. Ferman Snyder.
James Adkins spent the
weekend with his sister and
AC Church
celebrates
By JOY SCHEIFELE
A special service was held
at the Ailsa Craig United
Church Sunday morning as
the congregation celebrated
its 112th, anniversary. The
celebration was especially
meaningful as it also com
memorated 50 years of
worshipping in the present
church building.
The Rev. Rodger Jackson
of the Ivan-Vaneck-Komoka
charges was guest speaker
for the service, while Peter
Snell conducted services at
his churches.
Special music was provid
ed by the young “Silver
Strings’’ group. Following
the service a fellowship
luncheon was held
Greenway
By MANUEL CURTS
Many relatives and friends
from here attended the 40th
wedding anniversary
festivities for Mr. & Mrs.
Lloyd Love, Parkhill,
Saturday and for Mr. & Mrs.
Willis Steeper Sunday at
their home in Corbett, the
occasion being their 25th
wedding anniversary.
Congratulations to Mr. &
Mrs. Burton Rock who
welcomed their second son
born Wednesday.
Mrs. Calvin Greenlee is
seriously ill in St. Joseph’s
Hospital, London, and Herb
Piper has been a patient
there also for a few days.
Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Adair
and family have moved from
their farm home to Corbett.
Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Hut
chinson and family have
moved from Corbett to Mt.
Carmel.
By the way: A new baby
usually reigns as king in a
family. But sometimes he is
Prince of Wails.
brother-in-law, Mr. & Mrs.
Harvey Beierling and Kevin.
Ross and Donna Corbett
visited Sunday evening with
their aunt and uncle, Annie
and Hugh Morenz.
Mr. & Mrs. Don Firby,
Shedden visited Monday
with Mr. & Mrs. Oscar
Miller.
Kippen visitors
from Michigan
By MRS. RENA CAIDWELL
KIPPEN
Miss Bryans and Miss
Murdeen MacLeod, Wing-
iham, Mrs. Cameron
Adams and Mrs. Jean
Taylor, Brussels, Mrs. Wm
McDowell, Seaforth, and
Mrs. Wm J. Caldwell, Exeter
were recent guests with Mrs.
H. A. Caldwell.
Bert Faber is a patient in
University Hospital, London.
Morley Cooper has
returned from University
Hospital.
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Jones
spent the weekend with Mr.
& Mrs. Kenneth Jones and
family in Hillier.
Mrs. Tom Burke,
Wroxeter is the guest of Mr.
& Mrs. W. L. Meilis.
Mr. & Mrs. Gary Cooper
and family,
visiting with Mr. & Mrs.
Vivian Cooper.
THE CAT'S IN THE FIDDLE
Find 4 Scrambled Names And Win $25 in Cash
or one of the 10 FREE PASSES for Friday's Show
RULES
/ -X
1) The names of 4 Hensall
businesses have been
scrambled or reversed. Locate
the businesses names that
have been scrambled
reversed and unscramble
their proper title.
2) Submit entry forms to:
Box 158, Hensall, Ontario
or drop in box at Al's Super
Save.
3) Contest expires Friday, June
9, 1978 at 9 P.M.
or
to
kof Montreat i
4) Winners to be announced in
June 15,1978
edition of Exeter Times Advocate.
1st correct entry drawn will
receive $25.00 cash, next ten cor
rect entries will receive
pass to the Ontario
Contest on
June 16,1978
in Hensall.
a single
Fiddlers
th** O
Reid's Body Shop
WLray Baker Construe”0”
Cameron Plumbing & Heating
Ferguson Upholstery
Jack's Shell Serv.ee
Huron Auto Body \
Canad'an Imperial Hensail Motor Products
Ice-Box Mini-Mart
®akery Hurondale Dairy
HENSALL COMMUNITY CENTRE
JUNE 16-17,1978
See and hear fiddling champions from Canada and the U.S.A, compete for the
\\Ward Allen Memorial Trophy"
Over $3100 Cash Prizes
FRI. NIGHT, JUNE 16
7:00 P.M. ELIMINATIONS
ADMISSION: Adults $2.50; Children 75 <
MASTER OF CEREMONIES
JOHNNY BRENT
(formerly of CKNX)
rffittwiwffitwwnii 111111111111 mu
Camping Grounds Available
Hensall Fair Grounds
200 Campsites for Tents and Trailers
SAT. AFTERNOON, JUNE 17
1:00 P.M. STEP DANCING
ADMISSION: COMPET™N?
Adults $2.00; Children 75' JAMBOREE
SAT. NIGHT, JUNE 17
7:00 PM. PLAYDOWNS
11:00 P.M. DANCE
ADMISSION: Adv ts $3.50; Children 75'
Reserved Seats $4.00
Richmans Photography
Bendix
Horne SYs,e Q„ Orain Ti|e Co. 1*^•%,
t\ect''c Hensall District Co-Operative
Kn'9W . i rd
,r. Taylor leasing “a.
W Hensall Livestock Sales
et1sal/ \/Hensall Beanpot
Hensall, Ontario
o,