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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-10-03, Page 15 (2)tounininumlll W utunlitllllulllinllullllti11111111n11111111111f111111111111111NI11111111111111n11111L OCTOBER RALLY ARS Film - "Christiana" The c ncluding story of Pltgrtr 's Progress by John Bunyan See it in Brucefield School Sat. Oct. 6 - 8 p.m. 11111111111 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I IIIIIIIIII I I I I I I I I I I I II III I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlll11{illllltll lllllll lllllllllllllllllllllltr Dance HENSALL AND DISTRICT COMMUNITY CENTRE Sat., October 13 OPEN ILDERTON FAIR — C.R. Charlton a long-time supporter of the Ilderton Fall Foir officially opened the 128th edition of the fair, Saturday. From the left are fair president John McNaughton Queen Carolyn Moir, London township reeve Fred Lewis, and Mr. Charlton. T -A MUSIC BY "COUNTRY COMPANIONS" Admission S5 00 per couple Proceeds for Hensall and District Community Cen- tre Fund Raising Committee. BINGO LUCAN ARENA Wed. Oct. 3 Doors open - 7:15 p.m. Early bird - 7:55 p.m. a Regular games, Midway special, share the, wealth, stand up, etc. / Jackpot 5625 - 55 calls - Proceeds for Arenr: Double Door Card $ 1.00 Bingos will continue each Wednesday night. license No. 287202 Due ro bre n.e •egulor,on.t no one under 16 years triage will be admitted 11117 PARADE WiNNERS -- Leanne and Dwayne McIntyre and their favorite sheep leading the way won first prize in the youngsters float division cit Saturday's IldeFton Fall Fair T -A photo Ilderton fair successful Thanks to excellent weather conditions, more than 11,000 persons attended the 128th edition of the Ilderton Fall Fair, Friday and Saturday. The most romantic purcha e . 1.-1 ,;r life should also be a most knowledgeable one. Ttic • :mond you soler t should be as brilliant and beautiful ar, the tire , ' u ?r;riay You want it to he enjoyed for a lifetime That s why you sl'c;.rd choose knowledgeably and never compromise on the beauty and value of the diamond you buy regardless of Its size Yo-,, should look tor a diamond that's been cut ani( polished to t)r:nr) it ,t l of Its natural brilliance and beauty one that meets the r• i 1 i i :;t (''dards that have been established as ideal 'These , , 1r 1: IhE.SE <lrE'�.rl�lE'(1 .!ifflOt1dS• Why is cut ' o ift —inti Because with diamonds unlike colored germs beautr fi .rends on fight reflection When :1 diamond s Ideally cut its 58 facets are placed in precise relation to the other'. They act as tiny mirrors constantly capturing and reflecting 'rrlt,t )1:1 bouncing it back through the top of the stone in a brilliant t 1,•• f -imond cut too shallow to make, It look Bigg �r lets some of the : • • • ' ik out- through the bottom and appears watery One cut too deep r ' , !)11 'leak- through the sides and appears black in the center „• rn compared to an Ideal cut dlambnd LK Ideal Cut DI imonds ensure you of getting the most beauty and v, i , i for your investment ANSTETT Secretary Andrea Vahey reported the number of exhibitors was up in every division. She added, "We had just a terrific heavy horse show I didn't get the results until nearh•'six o'clock. The fair was of- ficially opened at noon Saturday by C.R. Charlton who has been one of the best and longest supporters of the fair since its inception. Mr. Charlton. a next door neighbour to the fairgrounds was president of the Ontario Agricultural Societies in 1956. Assisting in the opening were London township reeve Fred Lewis. Middlesex warden John MacNamara. Members of parliament Sid Fraleigh, Bob Eaton and Nelson Elliott. President of the fair is John MacNaughton and Carolyn Moir was crowned Queen of the Fair Friday night. Also participating in the parade were Middlesex Queen of the Furrow Penny Hodgins • and Middlesex Dairy Princess Liz ?Millard. In The parade. the Ilderton Cubs. Bryanston Beavers and wives of the Ilderton firemen won float awards. The best group comic Boat was entered bt► the Ilderton firemen. Raymond Filson and Jason Lee took comic prizes. Leanne and Dwayne McIntyre and their sheep won in children's vehicles. Jayne Vivona was the best rider and pony and the family award went to the Reith faintly. In the inside the arena exhibits. Janice O'Neill won in junior work. Mary Walls was best in flowers, Ilene Dodge was the baking champion and Joan DeBruyn1 was best in handiwork. Following were the cattle winners: •Shorthorns -Smith Bros: llereford-Clavert Farms: Angus -Mike McCart : Holsteins -John MacNaughton; Ayrshires- Harold Smith; Guernseys - Mason Fletcher. - Winners in the talent show Friday night were Ruth Hardy. Kevin Flynn and Lisa Bennie Stephen increases intettharges Al its latest meeting. Stephen township council decided to increase the in- terest rate charged on out- standing accounts. Anyone in arrears with - township accounts will now he charged one and one- quarter perceht per month. These accounts include tile drain loan debenture payments . Deputy -reeve Doug Russell was in charge of the meeting while reeve Ken Campbell was in Western Canada attending a roads convention Philip Walden. developer of the Green Forest Estates subdivision in the township adjacent to (;rand Bend is working• with council in working out a zoning problem. It consists of updating the boundary road which is an extension of Gill road Road Superintendent Frank Mcisaac was JEWELLERS LIMITED �' .'202'OurKam E. Albert Strilet• 28 lutein St.' 8. 284 Meitt'$t1• WALKERTON CLINTON SEAFORTH EXETER 881-0122 482-3901 627-1720 236-2488 r. authorized 10 work with engineers N1 M. Dillon and company In determining where the sewage force main from the (.rand Bend' sewage system to the lagoon in Stephen would be located Council is also trying to resolve a _problem of rights- of-way in the. police village of Centralia ,to allow for Netter snow removal con- ditions two tile drain loan applications totalling $15.200 were approycd Robert Pet'schy. Robert Martin and Jim F'inkbeiner have been added to the staff of the township's volunteer fire department in Crediton Norm Wilson was named a captain in the Huron Park volunteer fire department to replace Bill Green who retired. ' The resignation of James MacDonald from the Stephen arena board at Huron Park- was accepted. FISHERMEN'S COVE RESTAURANT photo Presbytery compassion Huron -Perth Presbytery. United Church of Canada learned the extent of its compassion at its regular meeting, September 25. London Conference, of which the Presbytery is a part. has contributed $30.000. to the Woodstock Relief Fund. two of four families of Boat People have arrived in the area, the Scission and Service fund is 7 percent above last year's figure and Rev. Bruce Eaton has been summoned to the Sudan to dig wells. The meeting held in St. Marys United Church was conducted by its new chairman, Rev. Maurice Francis of Fullarton A communion service opened the proceedings. George Simmonds, chairman of the Woodstock Relief Fund. emphasized the contribution made by the Mennonite disaster relief team. He said that 660 claims had been filed none of which will receive more than 90 per cent of the loss. His com- mittee is working with its own and insurance adjusters to make an equitable distribution of funds. Donations to the funds are still being received and are needed. Living in a land of plenty. Jerry Holland encouraged support for the Boat People. in the Year of the Child the Perth Count•y' co-ordinator reminded his auduence that half of the refugees are children. He said that families are being supported at Millbank and Stratford with the Expectation of a second at Stratford and one at Listowel. Rev. Roy Rabstock. Stratford, suggested that stewardship is a way of life. Asehairmanof the conrnittee he reported that the UCW had raised S38.649. and contributions by the membership to the Mission and Service fund stood at $147.852. One of the tvortd's experts in well digging under primitive conditions. Rev. Bruce Eaton, has been gra a two-month leave of abs nee by his Sebringvilte charge. He will supervise digging in the• Sudan. The request came from a- Har- vard Universfiy develop: ment tam Miss Mauro -Mayne, Mission Officer for London Conference spoke to the court on World Outreach. The Convenant Players demonstrated drama as a form of presenting the gospel message. An agricultural school. "Parables'was announced for Sunday evenings October 14 -November 4 at Monkton United Church. a rural life conference at Cedar Glenn November 12-14 and a World Outreach workshop at Park- view United Church. Stratford on October 13. Obituaries Timer Advocate, October 3, 1979 Pagal5 HARRY WATCHER Robert Henry (Harry) Watcher passed away September 19 in Grande Prairie, Alberta in his 90th year. A native of Bosanquet township, he is survived by his wife, the former Nora McEwen of Hensall and several nephews and nieces. He was predeceased by brothers George, Edmonton and Charles, Ailsa Craig and sisters Bessie; Mrs. James A. Hamilton and Mrs. E.G. Zavitz, Thedford. The funeral was held from the Oliver Funeral Home in Grande Prairie, Alberta. MARGARET MARY JOHNS At McMaster University Medical Centre on Monday, September 24, 1979 Margaret Mary Hilborn Johns aged 63 of 116 Stirling St., Hamilton. With grateful thanks for a life of love, friendship and laughter from her husband Martin of Hamilton her brother and sister-in-law Gordon and Audrey Hilborn of Ottawa, her children Kathy and Norris Turner of Calgary Alberta, Beth and David Crump of Hamilton, Ken and Sharon Johns of Maxville, Ontario. Rob and Elinor Johns of Steinbach. Manitoba and nine grand- children. Funeral service was held Saturday from Westdale United Church. Hamilton. GERALD ENGLAND - Gerald Trueman, suddenly on Monday, September 24th, 1979. Aged 58 years. Husband of Irene Dearborn. father of Janet (Mrs. Douglas Rit- chie) of Thunder Bay and Peter of Parry Sound. Grandfather of Heather Ritchie and Brian England. Son of Mrs. Beatrice England of Crediton and the late Lloyd England. Brother of Ruth (Mrs. Wes Sisson) of Burlington and Jacque of Crediton. The funeral was held Thursday from the Logan Funeral Home, Parry Sound. Interment McKellar Lakeview Cemetery. ALFRED JAMES SMITH .At South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Sunday, Sep- tember 30. 1979. Alfred James Smith. of Zurich. formerly of Hensall. in his 74th year. Beloved husband of Margaret L. (Kennings) Smith. Dear father of George E. Smith of RR 5. London, Nita (Mrs. Pat Flannery) of London. Elsie (Mrs. Richard McKellar) of Thedford, Margaret ( Mrs. Richard Tipping). of Dorchester and Marylin ( Mrs-. Glen Tedball of RR 5. Thedford. Also surviving are 15 grand- children and two great- grandchildren. Funeral service was held Tuesday from the Bonthron Funeral Home. Hensall with Rev. Stan McDonald officiating. interment Hensall Union Cemetery. FRED WALKER Fred C. At South Huron Hospital. Exeter, Wed- nesday, September 26, 1979. Fred C. Walker of Oakwood Park. Grand Bend, former proprietor of Oakwood Inn: beloved husband/of Frances Redmond and dear father of Philip of Oakwood Park, in his 81st year. Dear grandpa of Maureena, Fiona and Brendan Walker. Predeceased by one sister Mildred (1934) and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton M. Walker. The funer •as. held :Saturday ? !-"Jahn 13y -the Lake Anglican Church, Grand Bend with Rev. Kenneth Anderson of- ficiating. The T. Harry Hoffman Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Interment Beechwood Cemetery. Forest. MEETING oA Oil Co p . O ENJOY THE FABULOUS kV Toronto Weekender© '1 I, IV ONLY- $ 59,50 FOR 2 NIGHTS' A\,, OOUBLE OCCUPANCY A Y,�18 occupying the same room as parents are free You 11 find !�+ luxurious comfort. 3 dining rooms. discotheque. and 4�/� entertainment nightly You can swim and take a sauna Come' We 11 make you happy , Book in Friday afternoon and check out Sunday 1 p rn or come in Saturday and check out Monday Chrldreh under tj( Hotel Triump h 1111 \l) To be sure of a reservation 401 Highway at Keele `� call the 800 lou tree number tisc- ''�� TORONTO (416) 633-2000 ,ir� t. J Eastern Canada 800-268-9393 '1 ` v v Western Canada 800.268-9330 %) U S A 800-325-3535 V1 4 4.1, e LLV- j Amp tree covered parking �* �e� rJv • Third night (Sunday only) $36 00 .v4 �vvoo o .� 0VEN J. RESTAURANT ew/NEE - C4n14O/,4,V f000 493 MAIN ST., EXETER PH. 235-0464 Open Thanksgiving Day 12-9 ffigutkagiving Special ROAST TURKEY 55.95 Child Order 1/2 Price NO SMORGASBORD Door -To -Door Canvass In The Exeteir Area ANNOUNCEMENT Womens Auxiliary to' South Huron hospital on Tues. Oct. 9 of 2:30 in the auxiliary rooms. FOR INFORMATION ON rs in South Huron Phone 235-1834 We Need More Big Brothers Now! JOHN D. GODBOLT Speditilitiftt tri- ` , . - b3 ;tie' Rd(lif`' Fresh Perch Dinners Eat in or Take out Grund Bend 238 2025 AHEM PIZZERIA OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEi( EXETER - 235-2311 GRkI1J BEND -238-2161 GRANDMA'S SUBMARINES Robert F Westlake Insurance, Zurich is pleased to announce the association of John D. Godbolt in the position of agent. After attending South Huron Districh High School, John attended the University of Guelph specializing in Ag'iculttire Science. Affeir drooling '.1o4 `etete)ated a poiition as - agriculture specialist with the Canadian Imperial ' Bonk of Commerce. Most recently he has been located in:Woocistptk;as.asAstarncinandtle John' and his wife Kathryn are residing at R.R..1 Hensall. John will be pleased to review your gene4al in- surance requirements. He may be contacted by telephoning 236-4391 and after hours at 235.0597.