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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-02-04, Page 12Times -Advocate, February 4, 1981 May let oldtimers compete in Hensall fair calf show The 1980 Hensall Fair was described as very successful at Wednesday's annual meeting of directors. Past president Bruce Rathwell speaking on behalf of president Bob Baker who is on vacation said atten- dance was up and he was pleased with the great co- operation of everyone in- volved in the fair. The financial report presented by secretary Gladys McGregor showed a slight increase in attendance with admissions totalling $1.196 compared to $1,1161 in 1979. Donations from area businesses were up con- siderably from $1.216 to $1,- 682. The number of entries in the fair's feeder calf club has been decreasing in re- cent years and director Grant McGregor suggested an idea to stimulate this por- tion of the fair. There will be 31 calves for the 1981 fair. McGregor suggested an old timers calf contest for persons over the age of 21 and possibly for those who competed in the calf com- petition in their younger FAIR BOARD EXECUTIVE — The new executive for the Hensoll-South Huron Agricultural Society was named at Wednesday's annual meeting. From the left are secretary Gladys McGregor, president David Turner and vice-president Stewart Brown. Missing was first vice- president John Kinsman. T -A photo sv. ensa and district news Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 Larqe number attend night for Jack Tinney Friday evening was "Appreciation Night" for John Tinney who was warden of Huron county in 1979 and has been involved in politics in Hay Township for the past 18 years. A dinner at the Dominion Hotel, Zurich preceded the gathering at the Pineridge Chalet at 9 p.m., to which the present council, road em- ployees, and office staff of Hay Township were guests. Deputy -reeve Lionel Wilder presented John Tinney with a gift to which he expressed sincere thanks. Reeve of Hay, Lloyd Mousseau, was master of ceremonies at the party at Pineridge Chalet at 9 p.m. when a large number of relatives, neighbours and friends, as well as past wardens of Huron county, and a good representation of county council members were present. The present warden of Huron county, Fred Haberer of Zurich, spoke briefly, also Deputy -reeve Lionel Wilder spoke. John Tinney presented the present council with a picture of council taken with him while he was warden. A group, comprised of the present warden, past war- den's, reeves and councillors and their wives led by musician Dr. Brian Leitch, Goderich Medical Health Officer for the County, sang several songs for the crowd which were enjoyed im- mensely. Over 350 signed the register. Joe Overholt provided music for the dancing and a delicious lunch was served. Master of ceremonies reeve Lloyd Mousseau expressed "sincere thanks" to all who helped in any way to make the party so successful. Watch for grand opening Hensall and area residents congratulate Don Beauchamp , who opened "Don's Food Market" (formerly Al's Market) on Friday. Complete renovations and new equipment present an ex- cellent appearance, making it a pleasure to shop in such a modern surroundings. New store hours are Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 8 a.m. TRUST COMPANY GUARANTEED CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE Representing many trust com- panies, highest rates usually available. For more information contact John R. Consitt at 236-4381 or 236-4560 HENSALL & DISTRICT COMMUNITY CENTRE 262-3206 Week of Wed., Feb. 4 - Tues., Feb.10 Wednesday 3:30 - 5:00 Public Skate 6:30 Minor Hockey vs Huron Park Thursday 2:30 - 3:30 Moms & Tots Free Admission 8:30 Hensoll Intermediate vs -- Zurich Intermediate Friday 7:00 - 9:00 Oldtimers Saturday Morning Minor Hockey 1:00 - 3:00 Public Skate Sunday Ice rentals available after 3:00 p.m. 7-9 p.m. Family Public Skate Morning ice rentals available 1-3 p.m. Public Skate Ice rentals available after 4:30 p.m. Monday & Tuesday Curling tots of dates for auditorium booking in 1981. Book now. Don't be disappointed. Also taking 1982 bookings. Sponsored by Agripress Canada Ltd. to 6 p.m. Thursday, Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Free delivery within the village. Watch for Grand Opening at a later date. Hensall United Church On Sunday Feb. 1, Rev. Stan McDonald spoke on the fifth in his series of sermons on the Lord's Prayer. The choir, under the direction of Dr. Ralph Topp, sang. Following the children's story, Mrs. Marguerite McLeod sang a solo. The service commenced with a gospel hymn sing. The flowers in the church were placed in loving memory of Miss Isabella Drover. Queensway news Eugene Fox conducted church service last week at Queensway Nursing Home accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Eric Luther. Visitors with Vera Lam- mie were Iva Ridley and Susan Purdy. Estrella Finkbeiner visited with Mrs. Fink- beiner. Ina Neeb and Philipa Steckle visited Mrs. Eisenbach. Ruth Durand, Edith Miller and Ruth McLaren visited with Mrs. Kendrick. Henry and Marie Wilds, Alma Witmer, Mrs. Kay Cockwell visited Mrs. Wilds. Les Mitchell, Mrs. Wynja, and Ruth McLaren visited Louise Mitchell. Leotta Johnston and Irene Finlayson visited Mrs. Penhale and Mrs. Mitchell. Alfred and Martha Bates visited Mrs. Scrimegeour. Mrs. Frank Forrest and Mrs. Purdy visited Mrs. Clark. Ken and Dorothy Williams visited with Wally Crich. Walter and Florence Wilhelm visited Edna Youn. The men's high bowling score was Neil Regan 135 and Edna Youn and Mary Parlmer 106 for the ladies. X111111111111111111 The Light Touch By JACK LAVENDER r. Moral indignation: envy with o holo around it. Our friend says he's looking forward to old age so he con become eccentric. In fact, he s so enthusiastic, he's star- ting a little early No matter how busy people are they're never too busy to stop and talk about how busy they are. In some neighborhoods, you're consiciered outdoorsy it you walk to your car. The only way anyone can be sure of bringing home money from the track is to pick pockets rather than horses. Were ahead by cs length at Jack's Small Engine Repair Service 107 Queen St. Hensall 262-2103 See us and stay ahead with the best in small engine ser• v,ce. 1111111111111I1111II11111111111111111111111111 r, MOST VALUABLE — Les Gardner (centre) presents Bryan Kading, Zurich, and Steve Bedard, Hensall, with new hockey sticks for being named most valuable players on the ban- tam teams, taking part in Hensall's minor hockey day. The teams tied 2-2. Prizes were supplied by Hensall Motors. `Wrong -way Corrigan' Wins applause for effort As part of . the Minor Hockey Day in Hensall, the Exeter and Hensall tykes squared off in what was by far the most entertaining and exciting tilt of the day. Exeter emerged with a 7-4 win, but had plenty of help from their hosts. Shawn Chipchase suited up for. Exeter against his mates and scored two goals and assisted on another. Ryan Lindenfield, who was picked as most valuable player for Exeter, scored three goals and had one assist. Danny Vanderlaan scored the other two Exeter goals. Thomas Scotchmer had three goals for Hensall and Chris Taylor notched the other.„ The latte ,'s goal was the highlight old 'the game. The little puckster had been having trouble getting his STICKS FOR SALE — During Minor Hockey Day in Hensall, Saturday, miniature hockey sticks were on sale. Looking after sales were minor hockey executive members Bruce Moir and Les Gardiner. T -A photo About people you know Mr. Campbell Eyre is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London following recent surgery. Mrs. Marjorie McDonald, Mr. & Mrs. Jack McDonald and family, Mr. & Mrs. John McDougall and family of Brampton, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Keyes of Grand Bend were week visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Edgar Cudmore. Mrs. Doug Wein of Ottawa and Mr. & Mrs. Don Dalton, Walton visited recently with Mr. & Mrs. Harold Parker. Hensall Women's Institute February meeting will be held at the United Church Wednesday, Feb. 11 at 8 p.m. with a Valentine theme. Everyone is reminded to bring lunch for one in a paper bag. Mr. & Mrs George Parker returned home after visiting with Sgt. Doug Wein R.C.M.P. Mrs. Wein and . David in Ottawa. The "Three Links” seniors will meet in the local hall on Feb. 10 for their regular meeting. The entertainment committee is Ernie and Irene Davis, and Annie Reid. Social: Carl and Hilda Payne, Vera Lemmon. Native dies Miss Isabella Drover passed away at the Queensway Manor, Hensall, Thursday January 79, 1981, in her 94th year. The deceased was born in this district and spent all her years in this area. Predeceased by her parents. two brothers and five sisters, survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral . service and committal was from the Bonthron Chapel of Michael P. O'Connor Funeral Home, Hensall on Saturday, January 31, with Rev. Kenneth Knight officiating. Temporary entombment, interment later in McTaggart's Cemetery. Carmel church Secretary of the Western Ontario district of the Canadian Bible Society was guest speaker at Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday Feb. 1. Rev. D.L. Howlett preached on the text "The Book of Peace". Rev. Kenneth Knight assisted with the service, after which Rev. Howlett showed an interestingfilm"God's Word Abideth Still" relating to the work of the Bible Society in Poland. Flowers in the church were in loving memory of Miss Isabella Drover. The Young People are reminded . of the toboggan party on Wed- nesday Feb. 4. share of the action through the game, and when he did get the puck near the end of the contest, he took the shortest route to the goal to blink the light. The goal, however, was his own. Game officials decided such ingenuity should be rewarded and the goal was allowed for Hensall. Taylor was the recipient of a rousing ovation as he skated around the ice with his stick high in the air to signify his goal a -la -Tiger Williams. Thomas Scotchmer was Hensall's MVP in the contest between the four, five and six -year-olds. Six games were played Saturday, as Hensall held its minor hockey day in the community centre. Last minute schedule changes saw Hensall ban- tams tie Zurich 2-2. Steve Bedard for Hensall and Bryan Kading, Zurich, were named most valuable :players. Hensall beat the, Lucan pee-wees 6-4. Jeff Caldwell and Mike Gillen were MVP's for Hensall and Lucan respectively. Mike Schoondenwoent was the MVP for Seaforth as they beat the Hensall atom team 12-1. Scott Bell was MVP for Hensall. In the novice game Zurich won 2-1. Ilensall's MVP was Paul Bill. Bob Vandeworp was MVP for Zurich. Topping the day's games was an oldtimer's game between Hensall and Zurich. Glen Thurman was MVP as Zurich won 4-2. Hensall's MVP was Pete Postill. Members of opposing teams were given a crested hockey puck by Hensall players. The most valuable players were awarded hockey sticks. Prizes were supplied by Hensall Motors. February is heart month February is Heart Month and every donation to the Ontario lleart Foundation will help in research. Mrs. Minnie Noakes and a group of volunteers will be can- vassing the village and Kippen. It is the hope of the Foundation they may equal or surpass 1980's donations which amounted to $546.20. C. P.T. hold euchre The C.P.T. committees of the IOOF and Rebekah Lodges held their first euchre party of the season on Thursday evening. Jack Upshall, Eric Mansfield and N.G. Joe Gregg were in charge. Winners were ladies' first, Mrs. Ruby Bell; ladies' low, Mrs. Jack Upshall; men's high, Ron Keller; men's low, Charles Hay; lone hands, Mrs. Hans Gerstenkorn. The next euchre will be held on February 26 at 8:30 p.m. years. He received enthusiastic support from directors and this event is expected to be added to the 1982 fair as it is too late for this year. Calves for these types of competi- tion are purchased in November.Ideas for a cou- ple of new projects for the 1'':1 fair were thrown out. To create more interest for ladies attending the fair, attempts will be made for some demonstrations possibly in flower arranging, ceramics, etc. A demonstration of meat cutting may also be on the agenda. Director Joe Miller, a member of the Huron Pork Producers committee will try and complete arrangements. A long service diploma was presented to Jim McGregor for his many years of dedication to the fair board. The 1981 fair will be held on Tuesday. June 9. This date is two weeks earlier than normal but was chosen to get away from elemen- tary school graduation ceremonies which have caused conflictions in previous years. David Turner was named president of the fair board. Vice-presidents are John Kinsman and Stewart Brown and Gladys McGregor is secretary -treasurer. FAIR SERVICE DIPLOMA — At Wednesday's annual meeting of the Hensall South Huron Agricultural Society, Jim McGregor a long time director received a service diploma. Making the presentation at the left is director Bill Coleman. • APPLIANCE REPAIR Largo or small, wall fix them all... Our repair extorts will have your appliance In tip top shape fest. Call us to. /ay. PECK APPLIANCES "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" VARNA 412-71 J GUIDE FOR SENIOR CITIZENS SERVICES AND PROGRAMS IN ONTARIO Ontario Senior Citizens now have their oim guide to services and programs. Ontario's Senior Citizens have contributed a great deal to our province, and to help ensure that they can enjoy healthier and more active lives, the Ontario Government has published a new booklet called "Guide for Senior Citizens': This handy reference guide describes the wide range of services and programs available for seniors in Ontario. The Guide includes information on health care programs, housing assistance, tax grants, community clubs and centres, and many other subjects of interest to seniors in Ontario. By the end of February, all Ontario Senior Citizens who receive the Old Age pension will receive a copy of the Guide in the mail. Others who would like a copy can write to: Ontario Government Publications Centre, 5th Floor, 880 Bay Street, Toronto, Ontario M7A 1N8 Ontario Margaret Birch, Provincial Secretary for Social Development William Davis, Premier