HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1985-09-18, Page 19Page 6A Times -Advocate, September 18, 1985
FIRST SKATE AT HENSALL — Lisa Marie Campbell, Brenda
McDougall and Kari Taylor enjoy the first public skating session of
the season at the Hensoll arena, Sunday afternoon. T -A photo
Bike rider injured
on new BMX track
Jim Dickins of Hensall was unable
to compete in any of_the-scheduled-
Motorcross races this past weekend.
Jim was to have raced at the London
Fair and Hully Gully but due to an in-
jury received at the new B.M.X.
track, Jim had to forego the racing.
Jim's injury_. could have been
prevented had he had equipment on
such as a helmet which should be a
valuable lesson to any of the young
people in Hensall area who plan on us-
ing the track. Jim hopes to be back on
his Hully Gully Honda and back to the
race track by the end of September.
Church News
Rev. C. D. Henderson of Exeter
conducted service in Carmel
Presbyterian Church Sunday in the
absence of Rev. Knight, who con-
ducted a Presbytery visitation at
Knox Church, Listowel. Rev. Hender-
son delivered an interesting message.
Mrs. Dorothy Taylor presided at the
organ.
Rev. Robert J. Roberts of Dungan-
non was the minister at Hensall
United Church on Sunday in the
absence of Rev. Stan McDonald who
was conducting the anniversary ser-
vice at Dungannon. Mrs. Belva Fuss
presided .at the organ, leading in the
service of song. Charles Malette
greeted worshippers at the door. The
ushers were Steven Gerstenkorn, Tim
Rowcliffe, Steven McGregor and Rod
Parker.
Carmel P.C.W.
The P.C.W. of Carmel Presbyterian
Church met on Monday evening for
their fall season. Mrs. Winnie Skea
was in charge of the devotional and
opened with a poem "A Smile". A
hymn was sung and Mrs. Lizzie
Faber read the gcripture, after which
Mrs. Eleanor Thomson led in prayer.
Winnie gave a very interesting devo-
tional and closed by singing a hymn.
President Mrs Margaret Hoggarth
presided for the remainder of the
meeting and welcomed everyone, and
read a poem "September Days". The
roll call was answered by a Biblical
occupation. Executives of the
Presbyterial Fall Conference will
meet September 2.5 at Cranbrook. The
offering was taken by Jean Snell and
dedicated by Marg Hoggarth.
Mrs. Knight gave a report on the
Synodical she attended as a delegate
-- the theme being "Get Involved
Through Faith". Marlene Bell gave
an excellent Treasurer's report.
Eleanor Thomson and Winnie Skea
reported on kitchen supplies. Kathy
Bell reported for cards and treats. It
was decided to hold the annual bazaar
on November 2 at 2:00 p.m. Follow-
ing the discussion of fall meetings the
meeting closed with prayer by Marg
Hoggarth.
See Hawaii
The Ilensall and Community Hor-
ticultural Society held their
September meeting in the Fellowship
Hall of the United Church. Dorothy
Mick le accompanied at the piano for
the singing of our National Anthem.
President Sheila Raeburn thanked
Mrs. Mickle and welcomed the many
members in attendance.
• The secretary. then read the
minutes- of the last meeting, which
were adoped as read; the secretary
then gave a mini financial report.
Our speaker Mary Morrice of
Ellison Tours of Exeter was introduc-
ed by Jack Smith. She showed slides
of Hawaii and gave appropriate com-
mentary. Doug Ellison also spoke
following the completion of Mary's
portion.
13111 Gibson thanked Mary and
presented her with a gift.
Sheila Raeburn then introduced the
district director, Clarence Lang of
Chesley. He kindly complimented us
oil our progress made in two years.
Sheila thanked him for joining us.
The reading of the mail and
business followed. Thea Wisch con-
ducted the draw for door prizes -
Lucky winners were 011ie Cooper,
Hazel Luther, Hans Gerstenkorn,
Jeanette Turner, Velma Robinson,
Janeth Sangster, Linda M. Ferguson
and }lead Flemming. The plant ex-
change took place.
Unit 1 U.C.W.
To open the Unit I September 12
meeting, "a moment's silence was
observed in memory of Mrs. Helen
Goddard.
Audrey Joynt opened the devotional
with the singing of a hymn. The theme
was related to Labour Day -- the im-
portance of work, keeping busy. Free-
ly given labour can be very
rewarding.
Anita Cook presented the study. She
showed slides of Korea,the theme be-
ing the multinational corporations
moving in and the results of such a
move. Advantage is taken of the peo-
ple who are underpaid and the
government doesn't allow them to
strike. A good discussion followed
with question and answer period at
the completion of the film.
Roll call was taken and 10 members
were present. The business meeting
followed.
Seniors Meet
The Hensall Three Links Seniors
met on Tuesday evening to open their
fall season with a pot luck supper. The
President Hilda Payne presided for
the meeting which opened by singing
"0, Canada" with Dorothy Mickle at
the piano, followed by the Lord's
Prayer in unison. The roll call was
answered by paying membership
fees.
Dorothy Brintnell gave the
treasurer's report. Mrs. Irene Davis,
Zone president gave a report of the
convention she attended in Kingston.
The officers for the coming year
were installed by Irene Davis as
follows: past president, Hilda Payne;
president. Aldeen Volland; 1st vice-
president, Edith Bell; 2nd vice-
president, Pearl Taylor; secretary,
Evelyn Flynn; treasurer, Dorothy
Brintnell. Tickets were sold on a bag
of apples. John McDougall drew the
lucky ticket for Gertie Moir.
Rev. Stan McDonald was the guest
speaker and gave an interesting com-
mentary on his trip to France and
showed a film of beautiful country
and scenery, which everyone enjoyed.
r -
Registration for
Figure Skating
At (Hensoll Figure Skating club)
>o at
Hensoll Arena
Monday, September 23
5 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Shapton is top senior competitor
Varna girl wins plow queen crown
"A link with the past, present and
future" is how the Ontario Queen of
the Furrow described the 58th annual
Huron plowing match held in Hullett
Township this past weekend.
Lynne Dodds of RR 4 Seaforth, the
reigning Ontario furrow queen
emceed the 1985$6 Huron County
Queen of the Furrow competition at
the county match held this past
weekend. She said the various links
were provided by the antique tractor
and horse classes, the regular plow-
ing classes and the soil conservation
class which saw seven entrants.
Good weather plus the fact that the
International plowing match in Elgin
County started this week thus allow-
ing the Huron match to provide some
practise for area plowers is what
Graeme Craig says contributed to the
unprecedented 75 competitors. The
secretary of the plowmen's associa-
tion, Mr. Craig, said there were'66 en-
trants in the regular plowing classes,
two competitors with horses and the
seven in the conservation class which
was co-sponsored by the plowmen and
the Huron County Soil and Crop Im
provement Association.
Sixteen -year-old Lori Consitt of RR
1 Varna was crowned the Huron
County Queen of the Furrow. She
takes over from Valerie Johnston, 20,
of RR 2 Bluevale, who is competing
this week at the International Plow-
ing Match.
A student at Central Huron Secon-
dary School in Clinton, Lori enjoys
baseball, swimming, photography,
reading and calligraphy. Her career
goal is to work in the nursing field.
Kate Boon, 19 of RR 2 Bluevale was
the runner-up in the competition.
Other Huron County young women
competing were Carol Axtmann, 17,
of RR 4 Walton, Tracy MacPherson,
18 of RR 5 Seaforth, Kendra Papple,
16, of Egmondville and Dianne
Hamilton, 15, of RR 1 Hensall.
The winners in the plowing classes
are as follows: Tractor class for those
under 20, Murray Townsend of RR 2
Seaforth, Paul Dodds of RR 4
Seaforth and Dennis Hallahan of RR
1 Belgrave; Tractor class for Huron
residents, Brian McGavin of RR 4
Walton, Bevan Shapton of Exeter and
Bill McAllister of Auburn; Tractor
class for all contestants, Ron Abbott
of RR 2 Thorndale, Shelley Cumming
of RR 2 Dobington, and Ron Scot-
chmer of Mitchell.
Green class for those under 15, Matt
Townsend of Leanne
Whitmore of RR
Becker of Dashwood;
for Huron residents
Dodds of RR 4 Seaforth,
send of RR 3 Seaforth
Townsend of RR 3
RR
4
3
Walton
Seaforth,
and
Jeremy
Tractor
under
20,
Matt
and
Seaforth.
class
Paul
Town -
Murray
Huron non -competition plows, John
Becker of Dashwood, Paul Fear of
Brussels and Paul Pentland of RR 6,
Goderich; Open, Peter Vandeborne of
Seaforth, Ron Abbot of RR 2 Thorn -
dale, Bevan Shapton of Exeter; Trac-
tors drawing four or more plows,
Bary Williamson of Walton and Bill
McAllister of Auburn; Antique trac-
tor class, Ron Scotchmer of Mitchell,
Mervin Dietz of Dublin and Arnold
Harris of Mitchell.
Horse class, Edgar Howatt of
Belgrave and Bob McLaughlin of
Seaforth; Conservation class, Dean
Nott of Clinton, Ralph Weber of
Dashwood and Bob Fotheringham of
Brucefield.
The junior champion for the match
is Murray Townsend of Seaforth with
Paul Dodds of the Seaforth area
runner-up.
Bevan Shapton of Exeter is the
senior champion and Brian McGavin
of RR 4 Walton is the runner-up.
PLOW CONTESTANTS — There were six girls trying for the title of Huron County Queen of the Furrow
to take over from Valerie Johnston of RR 2, Bluevale. In the photo, from left to right are; front row,
Miss Johnston and the Ontario Queen of the Furrow Lynne Dodds of RR 4 Seaforth; ,back row Carol
Axtmonn of RR 4 Walton, Kate Boon of RR 2, Bluevale, Tracy MacPherson of RR 5 Seaforth, Lori Consitt
of RR 1, Varna, Kendra Popple of Egmondville and Dionne Hamilton of RR 1, Hensall. Lori Consitt was
crowned the new queen.
Cromarty squads win,
gal breaks ankle sliding
By MRS. ROBERT LMNG
Cromarty
Congratulations to both the bantam
boys and bantam girls ball teams for
winning the championships in the
Usborne-Hibbert League. In the
FLEA MARKET PURCHASE — Joyce and Diana McGlinchey make a
purchase from Ruth Gingerich at Sunday's flea market at the Hen-
sall arena. T -A photo
BAKING AT FLEA MARKET -- Janine Corbett and Marlene Munn
are shown with baked goods at Sunday's flea market at the Hensall
T -A photo
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finals, the boys defeated Usborne at
Kirkton and the girls won out over
Usbbene in a game played in Dublin.
Mary Jane Johns had the misfor-
tune of breaking her ankle while
sliding into a base during the game.
She is now home from hospital spor-
ing a soft cast. -
It took an extra inning on Sunday
night for Roys men to defeat the Staf-
fa men 17-16 and win the playoffs in
the Old Timer's League.
The Rev. Charles Henderson of Ex-
eter was in charge of the church ser-
vice in Cromarty on Sunday morning,
while Rev. Kenneth Knight, accom-
panied by John Scott, made a
Presbytery visitation to Listowel
church where Rev. Henderson is
assistant minister.
Mr. and Mrs. John Scott and
Christopher visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Brian Dow, Listowel.
President, Mrs. Charles Douglas,
presided for the September meeting
of the W.M.S. at the home of Mrs.
Mac Lamdhd and opened it with a
poem, The Touch of the Master's
Hand.
Mrs. Tom Scott led the brief wor-
ship service based on the theme, Seek
First the Kingdom of God. Seven
members answered the roll call._ Mrs.
Ben Stoneman chose as her topic The
Art of Tolerance, pointing out that
tolerance included charity and
respect towards the Creeds and the
opinions of others. If you disagree. do
so agreeably.
The fall conference and executive
meeting were announced for
September 25 at Cranbrook, with the
executive meeting at 12 noon and
general registration beginning at 2:30
p.m.
Mrs. Douglas led the Bible Study on
Jesus, the Water of Life, followed by
a Bible Quiz by Mrs. Jim Miller. On
behalf of the W.M.S. Mrs. Douglas
presented Mrs. Miller with an
honorary membership certificate.
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