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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1989-09-20, Page 10Page 10 Times -Advocate, September 20, 1989 Ministerial meets - The South Huron Ministerial got together for a breakfast meeting on September 14. Shown are Rev. Bob Peebles, treasurer; vice-chairman Rev. Bob Arbogast, Christian Reformed Church, Exeter; guest speakers Sandi Caplan and Gord Land; Rev. Sheila Macgregor, Thames Road, member at large, and chairman Rev. Don Rogers, Exeter Pentecostal Tabernacle. ' Ministerial meets for breakfast EXETER - The South Huron Ministerial Association held its first meeting for the 1989-90 sea- son last Thursday morning at the Three AAA restaurant in Exeter. Over breakfast the members attend- ed to various matters of business under the leadership of Rev. Don R. Rogers, president of the mini- sterial. Rev. Arthur Birch of Stratford spoke for a few minutes about "The Mari from Aldersgate", a one- man play that tells the story of John Wesley, the eighteenth centu- ry Anglican missionary to North America. The play comes to Strat- ford's Festival Theatre on Monday, October 2. Loraine Elisen spoke briefly about Redeemer College, a Chris- tian liberal arts university in An - caster, Ontario, and about scholar- ships for study at Redeemer. After those brief presentations, Gordon Lang and Sandi Caplan of. Pathways in London, Ontario ad- dressed the ministerial at length. They spoke about helping others deal with grief. Grief, according to Lang, is the highly personal response to loss. Grief cannot be fixed. It must be ac- knowledged and worked through by the person who has experienced loss. Through their organization Path- ways, Lang and Caplan offer work- shops and training programs for volunteers, professionals and clergy who work with the grieving. UCW motors to Mitchell By Rhoda Rohde THAMES ROAD - Thirty ladies motored to the Cross Winds Re- staurant in Mitchell last Monday evening for supper and then our meeting in a room upstairs. After supper Karen Etherington welcomed everyone and gave the Call to Worship. We sang "Jesus Shall Reign" accompanied by Jean Hodgert on Yamaha electric key- board donated by Sharon Passmore. Alma Ballantyne read the Scrip- ture Matthew 6:5-12. A reading 'How Tall Are You" by Helen Web- ber. Helen Webber and June Stewart received the offering with prayer by. Karen. A reading Reduced Prices by June Stewart, also quotes from Job and Galations. Karen Etherington introduced Mrs. Paul Truemner (nee Wilma Vanderlaan) of Mitchell, who showed how to make ribbon roses, several ladies tried their hand at them. Alma Ballantayne thanked Wilma and presented her with inter- esting gifts. June Stewart opened the business part of the meeting with a poem "Happiness". The roll call was answered with your last grade of school and where. Minutes, correspondence, Treasur- er's report, manse report and Board of Steward's report were received. It was mentioned we have three weddings and lunches in April, May and June which the UCW ladies are doing. Visiting committee for the next four months are Group U. Jean Coward, Group C. Marilyn Pym and Group W. Janis Richardson. The regional at Centralia will be September 18. • Tag day for South Huron Hospi- tal is October 5. Our ladies are do- nating. The annual meeting is to be held January 22 or snow date January 29. Bridal shower About 70 ladies and girls gathered at the church on Thursday evening to honour Joanne (Hodgert) McIn- tosh bride -elect of August. The basement and the platform was decorated with rainbow stream- ers, school books, bells and a branch with paper McIntosh apples decorating it. Jean Hodgert played music while Margaret Johns escorted. Joanne to the chair on the platform. Kay Hod- gert welcomed everyone and asked Joanne to introduce the guests on the platform. A humorous reading "The Way- side Chapel" by Lorraine Alexan- der. Marilyn Vanderbussche played two selections on the piano and she also sang to her own accompa- niment which was much enjoyed. A humorous reading "About a Dashwood by Bernice Boyle DASHWOOD - Calvary United Church Women met Tuesday, Sep- tember 12 with President Karen Tieman having the 15 members re- peat the UCW Purpose. After the business pari of the meeting seven ladies from the Cre- diton.U.C.W. joined the group to hear the special speaker, Debra McCann. She is the Liaison officer with "Safe Home for Youth". Debra gave a very informative talk on the adolescents of our times, and the problems they deal w itfram ng boys anti girls ages 16 to 18. This program is funded by community dnnatinns (1 would recommend Debra to all local or- ganizations as she gave an excel- lent insight to the happenings in our own area.) Personals Russell and Emily Hoperoft, Wa- terdown visited with Shirley Tie - man and attended the Miller- Hutchinson wedding Saturday. They also visited George in South Huron hospital. Dashwood residents extend sym- pathy ympathy to Nola Love in the loss of her husband, Ross. Clayton Pfile's auction sale took place on Saturday and he is now a resident at Blue Water Rest home. The sympathy of the community is extended to i'ie family of the late Mrs. Karen Pedersen. Attending the funeral were her sister Mrs. Signe Drake and dauglitcr Mrs. Bctiy Breebe, Crasco, Isroa, Lorie Peder- sen and family, England and Karen and Bill Nolan, California. Garden" by Helen Webber. Kathy Bray conducted a couple of con- tests, "Do you know Huron Coun- ty?"and a Bride's First Grocery List: A humorous reading "An Engage- ment" by Jean Hodgert. Viola Hunkin read a nicely word- ed address and Lori Kemick, Laura Miller, Rebecca Miller, Jayne and Jo -Dee Rowe carried in many beau- tiful and useful gifts. After Joanne had opened her gifts and replied, she invited everyone to their reception at Kirkton Com- munity Centre on Friday evening. All joined in singing "For she's a Jolly Good Fellow". A,delicious lunch of cake and ice cream were partaken of which brought an en- joyable evening to a close. Church service Rev. Sheila Macgregor was in charge of the regular church service Sunday'morning with a fair atten- dance. Rev. Sheila gave the children's message "Am I Special to God?" The children's Scripture verse was Luke 15:26 "This man receiveth sinners and eateth with them. Rev. Sheila read 1 Timothy 1:12-17. Her sermon was entitled "Lost and Found". The choir sang "Joy Is Like The Rain." The first meeting of the Com- municants class will meet at the manse on Thursday September 21 from 4 to 6 p.m. Please bring a pen and notebook. Please plan to attend the play, The Man From Al- dergate on Monday October 2 at the Festival Theatre in Stratford. A joint session meeting will be held at the manse on Tuesday Sep- tember 26 at 8:45. Personals Mrs. Ian Macdonald of Windsor is visiting with Rev. Sheila and Richard Macgregor and Alexandra. Announce results of fair field crops EXETER - Roy Pepper, a di- rector of the Exeter Agricultural Society this week released the re- sults of the field crop competi- tions held in conjunction with the 1989 fair. The judges reported the quality was excellent in the white bean division with' the winner Allan Powe scoring 99 out of a possi- ble 100 points. Close behind in second spot with 97 points each were Allan Rundle, Cliff Hicks and Pete Tuckey while Rene Van Bruaene scored 95 points followed by Gordon Jones at 93, Dawson Farms and Tom Triebner 92 each, John Thomson 89, Bob Down and Wayne Hern 86 each, Bruce Shapton 84 and Ray Cann 77. In soybeans Allan Rundle was the leader with 85 points. Murray Dawson was the runnerup with 79.5 points and Gerald Dearing was a close third with 79 points. The balance of the scores were Mike Ryan 76, Tom Hern 74, Gord Jones and Al Hem each 71, Ray Cann, Pete Tuckey and John Thomson 69 apiece, Bob Down 68, Mike Ryan 66 and Bruce Shapton 61. In the grain corn competition, Cliff Hicks was the winner with a total of 83 points, one morethan runnerup Gordon Jones. Tom Tri- ebner was third at 80 points and Pete Tuckey was fourth at 79.5 and finishing fifth with 78.5 points was Murray Dawson. Next in line came Allan Hern and Wayne Hern 78 each, Tom Herm and Gerald Dearing 77 each, Miller Farms 76, Brian Pym 72, Bruce Shapton 69, Bob Down 68 and Allan Rundle 66. ' The silage corn winner was Al- lan Hern with a total of 83 points. Cliff Hicks was a close second at 82 points followed by Tom Hern 80, Tom Triebner 77 and Wayne Hem 76. The rest of the silage corn com- petitors were Miller Farms 72, Bob Down 71 and Allan Rundle, Hem Farms and Bruce Shapton 68 each. Happy Gang AILSA CRAIG - On September 13 at 1:15 the Happy Gang Seniors welcomed members of the Ilderton group to enjoy a Dessert Euchre with them. All enjoyed the lovely desserts our members brought. Levi White, our president, wel- comed everyone and conducted the business meeting assisted by the secretary Shirley Williams and Har- old Guilfoye as treasurer. Levi thanked everyone for coming and to our members who helped make the afternoon such a success. Due to clue Masons turkey and ham supper on September 27, we will only have a euchre that after- noon instead of our usual pot luck dinner. We remembered our sick and shut 'ins by signing a "get well" card for each. We were pleased to have a total of 70 present so had a total of 17 tables of euchre. Prizes going to the following: ladies high Myrtle Maguire, ladies lone hands Sarah Graham and ladies low Annie Pais- ley. Men's high Ida McNaughton (man's card), men's lone hands Joe Carter and men's low Harold Hod- gins. The next meeting will be on September 27 at 1:30 p.m. We al- ways welcome new members. n ha A Bioactivator that Makes a Difference in Weed Control n ce F rom laboratory and field research comes a chemistry that enhances the activity of weed control products through bioactivation — Enhance. Enhance is registered for use with Roundup® for improved consistency of quack grass control. Enhance bioactivates Roundup in several ways: ❑ improves penetration • El improves translocation ❑ improves"stickability" Enhance gives improved results and greater consistency. See your farm supply retailer today and find out how Enhance can improve your quack grass control program at'Iow cost. 'ELANCO and ENHANCE are registered trademarks of Eli Lilly and Company ELANCO Division Eli Lilly Canada Inc is a registered user 'ROUNDUP is a registered trademark of Monsanto Company Monsanto Canada Inc is a registered user 63500889 Seaforth Hensall Mitchell Ailsa Craig Granton Pt. Albert 345-2545 262-2527 348-8433 293-3223 225-2360 529-7901 Hill & Hill Fames Ltd. Vama Vama Grain WE ARE READY TO RECEIVE YOUR 1989 CORN AND SOYBEANS If White Winter Wheat is in your plans we have: Cert. Harus (bagged or bulk) Cert. Augusta Weare mein ,y Custom Seed Wheat Cleaning 1989 Hill & Hill Farms Te stPlot Results Cert. Harus Grade 1 .90.0 bus./ac. Cert. Houser Grade 3 73.6 bus./ac. Cert. Augusta Grade 2 • 70.5 bus./ac. Cert. Harus Grade 1 82.2 bus./ac. Please contact Pete Rowntree or Bev Hill at 233-3218 or 233-7908 for your fall seed needs Hill and Hill Farms Ltd. Bev. 233-3218 Varna Pete 233-7908 Winners from Carter's Farm Equipment Gr_a_nd Opening - MoI Gingerich, Zurich John Neevel, RR1 Hensall Courtney Dignan, RR 2 Zurich Jack Essery, Exeter II Lanus Yeo, RR 3, Clinton John Branderho st. RRA. Hasne.0 Brittany GenovegA .-w:..a--- - .;- rIr,v!US, HIV I lensall Jim Kerslake, RR 1 Centralia Harry Jeffrey, RR1 Hensall Ross Hodgen, RR 1 Woodham Made Webster, Varna Max Ducharme, Zurich Mike Scott, RR3 Ailsa Craig Bob McNaughton, RR 3 Kippen Earl Gamble, RR1 Granton Jane Bradshaw, RR2 Bayfield James D. Sharman, RR2 Dublin Russell Brown, Exeter Jim Murphy, Lucan Donna McBeath, RR3 Kippen Bob Hovius, RR1 Hensall Tony Galati, London Ed Ryan, Lucan Marjorie Pike, Windsor H. Finkbeiner, RR2 Dashwood Chas Kernick, RR3 Exeter Derek Etherington, RR1 Hensall Elsbeth Aisenpreis, RR3 Kippen Hilda Dorsch, RR5 Brussels Wayne Becker, RR3 Dashwood • Peter Dorsch, RR5, Brussels Frank Jolliffe, London Moritz Roth, RR3 Cinton Richard Aisenpreis, RR3 Kippen Glen Gamble, RR1 Granton Narlina Aisenpreis, RR3 Kippen Don Blaney, RR2 Beamsville Bill Coleman, Kippen Larry barker, Seaforth Garden" by Helen Webber. Kathy Bray conducted a couple of con- tests, "Do you know Huron Coun- ty?"and a Bride's First Grocery List: A humorous reading "An Engage- ment" by Jean Hodgert. Viola Hunkin read a nicely word- ed address and Lori Kemick, Laura Miller, Rebecca Miller, Jayne and Jo -Dee Rowe carried in many beau- tiful and useful gifts. After Joanne had opened her gifts and replied, she invited everyone to their reception at Kirkton Com- munity Centre on Friday evening. All joined in singing "For she's a Jolly Good Fellow". A,delicious lunch of cake and ice cream were partaken of which brought an en- joyable evening to a close. Church service Rev. Sheila Macgregor was in charge of the regular church service Sunday'morning with a fair atten- dance. Rev. Sheila gave the children's message "Am I Special to God?" The children's Scripture verse was Luke 15:26 "This man receiveth sinners and eateth with them. Rev. Sheila read 1 Timothy 1:12-17. Her sermon was entitled "Lost and Found". The choir sang "Joy Is Like The Rain." The first meeting of the Com- municants class will meet at the manse on Thursday September 21 from 4 to 6 p.m. Please bring a pen and notebook. Please plan to attend the play, The Man From Al- dergate on Monday October 2 at the Festival Theatre in Stratford. A joint session meeting will be held at the manse on Tuesday Sep- tember 26 at 8:45. Personals Mrs. Ian Macdonald of Windsor is visiting with Rev. Sheila and Richard Macgregor and Alexandra. Announce results of fair field crops EXETER - Roy Pepper, a di- rector of the Exeter Agricultural Society this week released the re- sults of the field crop competi- tions held in conjunction with the 1989 fair. The judges reported the quality was excellent in the white bean division with' the winner Allan Powe scoring 99 out of a possi- ble 100 points. Close behind in second spot with 97 points each were Allan Rundle, Cliff Hicks and Pete Tuckey while Rene Van Bruaene scored 95 points followed by Gordon Jones at 93, Dawson Farms and Tom Triebner 92 each, John Thomson 89, Bob Down and Wayne Hern 86 each, Bruce Shapton 84 and Ray Cann 77. In soybeans Allan Rundle was the leader with 85 points. Murray Dawson was the runnerup with 79.5 points and Gerald Dearing was a close third with 79 points. The balance of the scores were Mike Ryan 76, Tom Hern 74, Gord Jones and Al Hem each 71, Ray Cann, Pete Tuckey and John Thomson 69 apiece, Bob Down 68, Mike Ryan 66 and Bruce Shapton 61. In the grain corn competition, Cliff Hicks was the winner with a total of 83 points, one morethan runnerup Gordon Jones. Tom Tri- ebner was third at 80 points and Pete Tuckey was fourth at 79.5 and finishing fifth with 78.5 points was Murray Dawson. Next in line came Allan Hern and Wayne Hern 78 each, Tom Herm and Gerald Dearing 77 each, Miller Farms 76, Brian Pym 72, Bruce Shapton 69, Bob Down 68 and Allan Rundle 66. ' The silage corn winner was Al- lan Hern with a total of 83 points. Cliff Hicks was a close second at 82 points followed by Tom Hern 80, Tom Triebner 77 and Wayne Hem 76. The rest of the silage corn com- petitors were Miller Farms 72, Bob Down 71 and Allan Rundle, Hem Farms and Bruce Shapton 68 each. Happy Gang AILSA CRAIG - On September 13 at 1:15 the Happy Gang Seniors welcomed members of the Ilderton group to enjoy a Dessert Euchre with them. All enjoyed the lovely desserts our members brought. Levi White, our president, wel- comed everyone and conducted the business meeting assisted by the secretary Shirley Williams and Har- old Guilfoye as treasurer. Levi thanked everyone for coming and to our members who helped make the afternoon such a success. Due to clue Masons turkey and ham supper on September 27, we will only have a euchre that after- noon instead of our usual pot luck dinner. We remembered our sick and shut 'ins by signing a "get well" card for each. We were pleased to have a total of 70 present so had a total of 17 tables of euchre. Prizes going to the following: ladies high Myrtle Maguire, ladies lone hands Sarah Graham and ladies low Annie Pais- ley. Men's high Ida McNaughton (man's card), men's lone hands Joe Carter and men's low Harold Hod- gins. The next meeting will be on September 27 at 1:30 p.m. We al- ways welcome new members. n ha A Bioactivator that Makes a Difference in Weed Control n ce F rom laboratory and field research comes a chemistry that enhances the activity of weed control products through bioactivation — Enhance. Enhance is registered for use with Roundup® for improved consistency of quack grass control. Enhance bioactivates Roundup in several ways: ❑ improves penetration • El improves translocation ❑ improves"stickability" Enhance gives improved results and greater consistency. See your farm supply retailer today and find out how Enhance can improve your quack grass control program at'Iow cost. 'ELANCO and ENHANCE are registered trademarks of Eli Lilly and Company ELANCO Division Eli Lilly Canada Inc is a registered user 'ROUNDUP is a registered trademark of Monsanto Company Monsanto Canada Inc is a registered user 63500889 Seaforth Hensall Mitchell Ailsa Craig Granton Pt. Albert 345-2545 262-2527 348-8433 293-3223 225-2360 529-7901 Hill & Hill Fames Ltd. Vama Vama Grain WE ARE READY TO RECEIVE YOUR 1989 CORN AND SOYBEANS If White Winter Wheat is in your plans we have: Cert. Harus (bagged or bulk) Cert. Augusta Weare mein ,y Custom Seed Wheat Cleaning 1989 Hill & Hill Farms Te stPlot Results Cert. Harus Grade 1 .90.0 bus./ac. Cert. Houser Grade 3 73.6 bus./ac. Cert. Augusta Grade 2 • 70.5 bus./ac. Cert. Harus Grade 1 82.2 bus./ac. Please contact Pete Rowntree or Bev Hill at 233-3218 or 233-7908 for your fall seed needs Hill and Hill Farms Ltd. Bev. 233-3218 Varna Pete 233-7908