HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1988-07-27, Page 32INVESTMENTS
Page 4A Times -Advocate, August 3, 1984
Church guest
By Susan Hartman
HENSALL - Guest speaker at
Hensall United Church on July 24
was Sharon Wurm. Sharon's story
for the children was all about the
little owls that fell out of their nest
and how God helped them as he
helps us all when we need him,
The sermon was "Reaching out to
touch someone".
On Sunday, July 31 Steve Pitt
spoke to the children about how a
rock can be compared to the Bible:
His sermon was "What is your
name". -
Flowers were from the funeral of
Mrs. Ross Brown nee Ina Taylor of
Newtonvillc who was the sister of
Mrs. Ross Corbett of Hensall.
Hensall Union Ccmetcry. Memo-
rial and Decoration Day was held -on
Sunday afternoon.
Shuffleboard
Hensall Shuffleboard six game
winners for July 19 were; Percy
Campbell 384 followed by Alf
Ross 353 and Emma Campbell
. 346. Five game winners were Pearl
speaker
McKnight 355, Eileen Dowsbn 242
and Annie Reid 232.
July 26 scores were: Dorothy
Brintncll had the top score of the
day with a score of 464. Emma
Campbell was next with 445 fol-
lowed by John Pepper 367, Gerrie
Moir 354, Ross Marshall 336 and
Bruce Watson 329.
Northcrest News
Babe MacGregor has just returned
from a two week trip to Lac La
Biche, Alberta, north of Edmonton.
While there she visited with her
granddaughter Mary Jane Knudstecn
and husband Jake.
Barb Plumb enjoyed the company
of her sister Peggy Loftus of Rich-
mond Hill for a few days recently.
Diane and Jim Martin along with
sons' Jamie and Christopher of
Lindsay spent part of the day on
Saturday with grandparents Glen
and Pearl McKnight.
The McKnights also were delight-
ed when granddaughter Lois Anbrey
of Ottawa dropped in for a visit last
week.
r—Queensway
ewe
HENSALL - Residents were busy
Monday afternoon making Beeswax
candles and packaging them for our
Christmas craft and bake sale. We
are working now to build up our in-
ventory of crafts to sell. We arc
still hoping to hear from interested
volunteer knitters who would help
produce slippers, mittens etc. Just
call Queensway for further informa-
tion, 262-2830.
Iva Reid assisted with bowling at
Town and Country Lanes, Zurich
again this month.
Bob Heywood and Paul Klemkc
entertained Wednesday evening at
our monthly birthday party. Resi-
dents werc enthralled by their reper-
toire of Gospel, Old Tymc and
Country and Western favorites.
Birthday greetings to Ida Dunlop,
Annie Rule, Matilda Pfilc, Elva
Willert, Genevieve Windover, Vi- -
van Cooper, Hiriam French, Made-
line Sippel:
International Day ended our wecic.
as we focused on Canada and her
provinces. Canadian Trivia was
played with the amount of knowl-
edge displayed truly astounding. We
finished our program with a real
Canadian snack, ice cream topped
with maple syrup.
Thank you to the many people
who loaned artifacts. These ranged
from a lobster trap from New Brun-
swick to carvings from Quebec,
wheat representing Saskatchewan,
Indian bcadwork from N.W.T. and
many, many more.
Thames
road news
By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE
THAMES ROAD - Mrs, Robert
Gray, Ryan, Derck and Amanda of
St. Thomas spent last' week with
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Passmore and
Keith.
Mr. and Mrs. Avery Unger of
Stonewall, Manitoba, and Mrs.
Edith Miller of Exeter visited on
Sunday with Mr. Edwin Miller.
They all attended the church service •
on Sunday. The Ungers are visit-
ing with other relatives in the arca.
Mr. and Mrs. Oren Grace of Lar-
go, Florida, called on Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Rohde on Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jackson of
Elmira, New York, arc visiting
with Mrs. and Mrs. Kcn Duncan
and Floyd, Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Miller of Staffa, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Duncan were Sunday supper guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Duncan and
FLoyd. Monday night supper
guests with thte Duncans were Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmy Miller of Mitch-
ell, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Miller of
Staffa and Mr. Kcn Miller of Grand
Bend
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Macgregor of
St. Andrews, Scotland, are visiting
with Rcv. Sheila and Richard Mac-
gregor and Alexandra. Mr. and
Mrs. Ian Macdonald of Windsor
spent the weekend at the manse.
Karen Rohde of Exeter spent the
week -end with her cousin Tammy
Rohde.
Baptismal Service
A good crowd attended the last
Sunday church scrvicc on Sunday
until September.
Rev. Sheila Macgregor conducted
the scrvicc. We sang the children's
h) mn "Whcn Mother's of Salem"
and Rev. Derek Shclly.of Strathroy
United Church told the children a
story about baptism and name call-
ing. The choir was accompanied
by organist Mrs. Reg Hodgcrt.
Murray Dawson, clerk of session,
called Richard John Fraser Macgre-
gor and Rcv. Sheila Macdonald
Macgregor and their infant daughter
Alexandra Patricia Vivien Macgre-
gor forward. Godfather Rev. Derek
Shelly baptized the baby, and the
godmother Mrs. Janice McGaffey
of Chatham was also in attendance.
Rcv. Sheila read Mark 10:13-16
and gave a very inspiring message
"Suffer The Little Children".
Following the scrvicc everyone
was invited over to the manse for
an informal reception. Beverages
and desserts were served.
Decoration Day
Please attend Decoration Day Ser-
vice Sunday, August 14 at 1:30
p.m. at Exeter Cemetery.
Junior Farmers at Kippen
By MARGARET HOGGARTH
KIPPEN - On Sunday, July 31,
about 28 Huron County Junior
Farmer members and guests arrived
at Paul Hoggarth's home on the
third stop -over of a four course trav-
elling supper.
West Huron, Clinton, Scaforth
and South Huron clubs were repre-
sented. Special guests were three
exchange delegates from Great Brit-
ain: Mary Wilson from Dalry Ayr-
shire on the West Coast of Scot-
land. Mary works as a computer
operator in Scotland and is present-
ly staying with her hostess Audrey
Ritchie of Lucknow.
Helen Britton from Northallerton
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Highway 4 - Hensall
•
in Yorkshire, England is the guest
of Anne Alton from Lucknow. On
her return to England in about three
weeks time Helen will commence
studies on government and public
policy at a college ill Newcastle.
Tom Young, who hails from Big-
gar just South West of Edinburgh
in Scotland, works on the family
farm in his home town. Tom helps
with the 75 milk cows. Paul Pent-
land from Godcrich is Tom's host
while in this area.
All three exchange delegates com-
mented on.the very hot weather and
found it a little hard to adjust to.
They complimented Canadian peo-
ple on their friendliness and hospi-
tality to strangers and marvelled at
the welcome they have received
wherever they went.
Personals
Rena Caldwell along with her
two daughters, Mona Alderdice and
Isabelle Moore, and Rena's sister in
law Edna Caldwell, recently re-
turned from a week's -visit to Sas-
katchewan. They visited relatives
in Moose'aw. Saskatoon and Prince
Albert. Whilst in Price Albert they
attended the 50th Wedding Anniver-
sary celebration of Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Grasely.
Presbyterian Church News
HENSALL - Church services will
resume on Sunday, August 7th at
11:15 a.m. when Rev. Charles
Henderson from Exeter will be in
charge of the service. •
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Co-operative making bid to
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UP IT GOES - Hensall and District Co -Op general manager Earl Wagner.
and Co -Op member Dave Brock watch as three cranes prepare to lift anew
200 -foot conveyor into position: The conveyor will serve four storage
domes and will put Hensall on the map as a distributor of fertilizer prod-
ucts.
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HENSALL - The. Hensall and
District Co -Op is building a new
$rain and fertilizer storage facility
in order to increase rail traffic busi-
ness as part of a bid to preserve
CN's commitment to rail service
in the arca.
Canadian National Railway dis-
continued service on the rail line
between Exeter and London earlier
this year, citing a lack of custom-
ers on that route. Local officials
have been concerned further cut-
backs may remove South Huron
County from rail service altogeth-
er, thus leaving no alternative but
to rely on road transportation.
Earl Wagner, general manager of -
the Hensall Co -Op, explained that
• the new storage domes and a
matching conveyor arc part of a
plan to not only become a fertilizer
distributor for the arca, but also to
increase the use and profitability of
CN's line.
"The idea is to have increased rail
traffic and revenue to support the
line," said Wagner. The project
should also benefit farmers by
keeping fertilizer costs down.
At present, rail traffic north of
Dashwood Industries is all routed
through Kitchener. Areas to the
south arc without rail service.
"It's an investment, really," said
Wagner, adding that a risk is taken
if the line eventually closes any-
way.
. Two domes were built last fall.
Two more arc presently under con-
struction, along with a 200 -foot
pivoting conveyor to off-load ferti-
lizer from the railway. Potash is
shipped from Saskatchewan and
phosphates and urea are imported
from the U.S. gulf.
At present, the cost of the pro-
ject totals more than $1.25 mil-
lion, and room is still available for
a fifth dome should it be needed.
"It should be good for the arca,
the total arca" said Wagner.
Without this storage facility, all
fertilizer would have to be distrib-
uted by truck from either Putnam
or Hamilton.
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