Times-Advocate, 1986-06-11, Page 16•
ueen Contest
the Holy Spirit , 1 1 , pace to the out ao,llrsll. duriuE the whole service.
Wired *vas 1 1 - . from the ceiling ' T On were reminded
at the front the church. that Met. Sunday would be our
Mucha tion goes to the of Renewing of the
members appreciation
who arranged marriage vows. A reception will
for the service and worked the thegze held eller the service.
be
Susan Hartman
262-2449
usrin
ca
Be
Ty,
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WARD MALLETTE
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Resident Partner:
John S. McNeilly, C.A.
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1519-235-0345
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GERALD W. MILLS, C.A.
Managing Partner •
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347 MAIN STREET
EXETER, ONTARIO
NOM 1S0
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Promotion
The 1986 Hensall Spring Fair is go-
ing to be bigger and better than ever,
with the former focus on agriculture
broadened to include exhibits and
events with appeal for urban as well
as rural residents.
The two-day fair on June 13 and 14
will get underway Friday at 4:00 p.m.
with the sheep show.
The ladies section and the junior
school section will open at 5:00. The
school exhibit is one of the year's add-
ed features.
The youth and amateurs owner
horse show starts at 6:00 p.m.
MPP Jack Riddell will officially
open the fair from the auditorium
stage at 7:00.
Both the baby show and the mini -
tractor pull will begin at 7:15. The
baby show will be in the upper
auditorium and the tractor pull will
take place downstairs.
At 8:00 o'clock the always popular
Junior Talent Show will begin. This
year, the show will share the stage
with a first-ever Fair Queen Contest.
Throughout the talent show, Jim
Swan from CFPL TV will introduce
Queen constestants. The winner and
a runnerup will be chosen, and Hen-
sall's first fair queen crowned, at
10:00.
The fad- queen contest is being
organized by the Hensall Kinettes.
On Saturday, the fair will get off to
an early start with the market cattle
show at 11:00 a.m., and the poultry
show and 9-H calf show at 11:30.
The 12:00 noon parade will include
MP Murray Cardiff and local reeves,
the Seaforth Girls' Band and the BX
TAMMY BELL
Hensall Livestock Sales Ltd.
PATRICIA HACKWELL
Hensall District Co -Op
and Award Sunday
93.Action Band.
The Hensall calf club show and sale
of 43 calves beginning at 1:30, will be
one of Saturday's highlights. The ma-
jority of contestants who have work-
ed for months preparing their calves
for this day are under 14 years of age.
The heavy horse show and the
ladies program also start at 1:30.
Besides the usual floral, culinary,
craft and quilt exhibits in the Ladies'
Section, added features this year are
demonstrations of silk flower arrang-
ing and care of plants, and making
and decorating petit fours. -
Service at the tea tables will begin
at 11:00 a.m., and will continue
throughout the afternoon.
The draw for a $100 food voucher
from Solway's Food Market, $50 for
meat from Volland's Meat Market,
and dinner for two at Blackbeard's
Restaurant will be held at the conclu-
sion of the program. Tickets on the
draw will be available Friday and
Saturday.
Horseshoe pitching and crosscut
sawing contests are additional attrac-
tions to this year's fair. Contestants
are asked to register right after the
parade ends, and competitions are
scheduled to begin at 2:00 p.m.
Tickets must be obtained in ad-
vance from fair board members for
the beef barbecue which will serve
dinners from 5:00 to 7:30 p.m.
A midway will be operating both
Friday and . Saturday. Old
McDonald's Farm will be set up on
Saturday only.
Admission is ill each day for adults,
and $1 for public school children.
Garden party
Good weather, good planning and
good participation made the Hensall
United Church Old Fashioned Garden
Party and Variety Concert a tremen-
dous success. The "sold out" atten-
dance ate an excellent dinner w ich
was enjoyed both inside as well as but
in the garden lawn. During the pre-
program time fun was enjoyed at the
horse-shoe court, the fish pond, the
bean throw area and the lemonade
stand, as well as just visiting in the
relaxed garden -lawn area between
the church and manse. Fortune tell-
ing and tea cup reading was a
highlight with a line-up waiting to
Wee petted Ea flow
the opeKilig eua.
Kew Otee
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• See ea iilew of biee
• Reblteelulteltte
Westlake
Insurance Brokers Inc.
(Serving the area of Hensall, Bayfield,
Grand Bend and Zurich)
hear about their future.
John Rowcliffe was the M.C. for the
Variety Concert and was introduced
with a chorus line of Can -Can girls???
consisting of Gary Kyle, Mwrfny
McGregor, Donald Wareing, Mark
McGregor, Scott Jesney, Tim O'Brien
and Stan McDonald.
The Godbolt family brought ap-
preciation from the audience for their
sinEaar and Martha Heywood were the
special guests and presented a
magical show for the entertainment
of the young and the not -so -young.
Thomas Scotchmer did a wonderful
job of his solo as did Mindy Bell in her
recitation and Janine Hayter with her
poem. The mother -daughter team of
Janis and Victoria Bisback were
received so well with their duet.
Earl and Martha Heywood then
entertained floe audience with many
of the old favourite songs we have
heard them sing over the years. The
concert closed with a dance by "The
Little People" consisting of Walter
Spencer, Ken McLean, Ross Veal, Bill
Fuss, Don Stebbins and Stan
McDonald. The evening dosed with
everyone going home pleased that
they had been part of the Old Fashion-
ed Garden Party and Variety
Concert. ' -
Much appreciation goes to Betty
Simmons, the general chairperson for
the event, and all those who helped in
any way to make it such a tremen-
dous success. Appreciation also goes
to Belva Fuss who played "Songs -
over -the -years" on the piano during
the supper hour.
s
`Hen all lifited Church w ns filled to
eapacity on Stmday_ morning for the
• day. The service, empihaziaing the
theme Let there be Peace on
Earth", was 'conducted by Wayne
.Scotchmer and Elizabeth Thompson.
The children entered the church sing-
ing "Let' there be Peace PP Earth"
and Cecil Pepper, the Sunday School
Superintendent, welcomed bveryone
and gave the announcements.
Terri -Lynn Elder and Mindy Bell
led the congregation in a•Litany for
peace and justice and • Robert
Gackstetter and Angela Bell'read the
scripture readings. Shane Pepper
gave the offeratory prayer.
The message for the day was
shared by Jonathon Corbett, Mary
Taylor and Victoria Bisback, Angela
Gould closed the service with prayer
and Elizabeth Thompson gave the
benediction.
During the service assistant
superintendent Glenn ' Hayter,
assisted by Mr. McDonald geve the
awards for perfect attendance. These
awards indicated the tremendous suc-
cess of the Sunday School has been
this year. Congratulations and ap-
preciation was given to the teachers
of the different classes.
Cecil Pepper and Mr. McDonald
gave out the promotional certificates
as the students said farewell to their
teachers of the past year and were
welcomed into a new department by
new teachers. Those following were
promoted: from nursery department
to, Kindergarten department were
Ryan Alexander, Jeffery Campbell,
Becky Corbett, Dawn Corbett, Gerry
Corbett; Steve Forrest, Megan
Hayter, Jay Mallette, Jennifer
Masse, Casey O'Brien and Kim
Taylor.
From the Kindergarten depart-
ment to the primary department were
Mark Bell, Peter Owen Bisback, Kar-
rie Consitt, Krista Gass, Phillip In-
gram, Priscilla Lambert, Kris Lepp-
ington, Pamela Munn, Dennis
Noakes, Jeff Reid, Scott Reid and
Shane -Wilcox.
From primary department to the
junior department were Leann Con-
sitt, Richelle Elder, Lori Gould,
Janine Hayter, Ryan Kyle, Daniel
Lambert, Blair Moir, Janet Traquair
and Carolyn Upshall.
Promoted from junior to the in-
termediate department were Mindy
Bell, Victoria Bisback, Scott Gould,
Shane Pepper, Thomas Scotchmer,
Chris Smith, and Shawn Wurm, and
from the intermediate department to
the senior department were Angela
Bell, Mark Brock, Amy Campbell,
Kelly Gackstetter, Robert Gackstet-
ter, Tim Peckham, Jason Phillips,
Jodi Sara}'as.
During the service Mr. Pepper
made the announcement of the win-
ner of the Hensall United Ch _40 Sun-
day School shield contest: Wadi chill
was given the"opportunity to$i•aw a
shield that could be used in the Sun-
day School,) Pam Gackstetter was
the winner of this Centennial Project.
During the service Glenn Hayter,
on behalf of the whole Sunday School,
made a presentation to Rev.
McDonald in appreciation of the work
he has done in the -Sunday Church
School. A gift of a picture of the Sun-
day Church School students along
with the collecter's plate "Many
Thanks" were presented to him.
The congregation were greeted at
the door by Shawn Wurm and Cathy
Corbett. Thomas Scotchmer, Derick
McGee, Amy Campbell, Gordon
Hamilton and Dianne Stebbins were
the ushers.
The flowers on the memorial stand
were presented by Mrs. Hazel Corbett
and family in loving memory of her
brother Mr. Roy Morenz. The church
was beautifully decorated to bring out
the theme "Let there be Peace on
Earth" with the main focus being a
large globe of the world with the
children of the world around the
globe. The large dove representing
enter Fair
About peoM11111
Glen and Arnetta Baker of
Dashwood were Sunday dinner guests
with Alphonse and Betty Grenier to
celebrate the Bakers' 51st wedding
anniversary.
Ivan and Rosemary Bedard and
family have moved into their nearly
finished new home on Albert St. and
construction is well underway for the
Hyde home on York Cres. It really is
great to see some new homes in town.
Hensall is always growing and
changing.
GARDEN PARTY — Cheryl and Bob Forrest and children Ben and
Kim were among the 300 who hod dinner at the old-fashioned garden
party to celebrate the centennial of Hensall United Church.
(