No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1983-09-07, Page 23FROM THE HEART — Queensway residents raised $791.28 for the Ontario Heart Foundation during their Heart Jamboree in June. The residents hosted a barbecue and entertained with a program they had prepared. Resident Neil Regan presents the cheque to Joan Van den Broeck, county coordinator with the Ontario Heart Fund while residents Aleida Katz (back left) and (front) Louise Mitchell and Lavine Fink- beiner look on. and ,district news Mrs. Bertha MacGreier, Phone 262-2025 Kippen youth plan futures By Margaret Hoggarth Visiting with Ruth and Or- ville Workman recently were their granchildren Marcia and Natalie Ford. Rena and Jack Caldwell hosted a small family birth- day party on Sunday August 4; included among the guests were Rena's two daughters, grandchildren, and a great- grandson, Patrick Moore. Young peoples' future plans The following is a list of the grade 12 and12 graduates in the Kippen area: Linda Roberts, daughter of Helen and Ted Roberts, will attend Fanshawe College to study Secretarial Arts. Attending Sheridan Col- lege, Brampton, to study Retail Management is Beth Consitt, daughter of Marg and Ray Consitt. Sudying Architectural Technology at Mohawk Col- lege, Hamilton, is Cathy Van- neste,- daughter of- Simonne and Marcel Vanneste. Cathy's brother Dave Van- neste is going to Centralia Agricultural College to study Farm Management. Kim Finlayson, daughter of Irene and Gary Finlayson, is training at the Marvel Hair- dressing School in London. Barb McGregor, daughter of Anne and Doug McGregor, is going to Lougheed College in Kitchener to train to be a medical secretary. Phyllis and Harold Par- son's son Jim is heading for Stoney Creek, and Mohawk Colleges in Hamilton to learn to be an Industrial Electrician. Paul Hoggarth, son of Margaret and Al Hoggarth, is going to Mohawk College in Hamilton to study Mechanical Engineering Technology. Margaret and Al Hog- garth's eldest son, Greg, is also leaving for the Universi- ty of Waterloo, to study mathematics. Greg's aim is to become a high school math teacher. Julie .Wright, daughter of Evelyn Wright, is heading out to Wilfrid Laurier University in Waterloo to study Business administration. Nancy McGregor, daughter of Mildred and Ronald McGregor, has a job in the OPEN HOUSE -- Besides viewing the test plots, those who dropped in to Hyland Seed's open house last week were served food. Lining up for hot dogs are (left) Rosaire Bedard, Zuricly, and Darrell Faber and Steven Johnson, both of Kippen.Tony MacDonald is the cook. APPLIANCE REPAIR Largs or small, we'll fix them all.... Our repair experts will have your appliance in tip top shape fast. Call us to -day at PECK APPLIANCES "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" VARNA 482-7103 SEAMLESS EAVESTROUGH And „"`°SIDING Ask About Our SAVINGS • Stoic() Shutters • Aluminum Storm Doors 8. Windows • Aluminum Awnin . s • The energy window roll shutters system • Renovations General Construction FREE ESTIMATES JIM BEAK CONSTRUCTION DASHWOOD 237-3526 Medical Centre in Hensall. Nancy's brother Paul McGregor has, chosen farm- ing as his future career, and he is also helping his brother Bill McGregor with the . Ultralite motorized hang gliders. Tove and Jack Bell's two daughters Pam and Sandy have chosen to stay on at the- jobs hejobs they have acquired dur- ing the summer. Pam works at the Manor in Seaforth, an9, Sandy works at I.G.A. in Exeter. Sandra Finlayson, daughter of Ruby and Laird Finlayson, is at present work- ing at the Huron St. Residence in Exeter with the hadicapped and mentally retarded children. Sandra's cousin, Kathy, daughter of Irene and Gary Finlayson, is also working at the Huron St. Residence. Darlene Faber, daughter of Anita and Russell Faber, is at the present moment seeking employment. Kippen U.C. news Following a month's vaca- tion;pastor Donald B. Moffat returned to the pulpit on Sun- day morning at St. Andrews United Church. Kippen. Mrs. David Cooper presided at the organ. Pastor Moffat chose as his text "Meet together, en- courage one another". HArews 10 vs 25. He told us to 'ive serious thought as to why we should attend church, and what happens to ourselves, and our friends and neighbours when we stay away. He emphasized the three 'Rs' for Christians; namely, respect, responsibility, and reverence. He also said we must learn the true value of Sunday School. Ephesians 4 v 14. Sunday school at St. An- dres commences 'Sunday, September tlth at 10 a.m. Young people off to university Times -Advocate, September 7, 1983 Page l 1 A NurserySto0 po ens or a term Johnathan Corbett spent a week for Toronto where she Presbyterian church September 11. Rooms were few days last week holidaying will attend college. Rev. Kenneth Knight con assigned to the different with his grandparents Mr. Miss Teresa Ferris left Sun- ducted worship service in classes and teaching and Mrs. Jack Corbett. day for Thunder Bay where Carmel Prebyterian Church materials given out. With the Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol she will enroll in college. on Friday evening at 7:00 increase in enrollment, one entertained Mrs. Jessie Arm- ' Hensall Area Nursery p.m.,with Mr. Doug Klopp of strong, Miss Greta Lammie School opened at Hensall Zurich at the organ. and Mrs. Louise Mitchell one Recreation Centre on Tues - afternoon recently, prior to day September 6 with Miss were placed in loving Miss Lammie taking up Denomme teaching the class. memory of the late Miss Olive residence at Huronview.Former Hensallite dies Petty by her family. The Three Links seniors in Fergus Sunday September 11 a con - will resume their fall Mrs. W. A. Young died in \ gregational worship service meetings on Tuesday Groves Memorial Hospital, and picnic will be held at September 13 with a pot luck Fergus on Friday, September Camp Kintail. The regular supper commencing at 6:30 2 in her 84th year. She was the service will resume at 9:00 p.m. New members are most widow of the late Padre W. A. a.m. Sunday September 18. Young of Elora, a former The ladies will meet on Mon - minister of Carmel,, day September 12 at 8:00 p.m. Presbyterian Church, United church Hensall. Susan Nagtegaal was welcome. The installation of officers will take place. Plan to attend. Miss Jane Pollock left this A WARM HUG — Kindergarten teacher Joyce Preszcator comforts Christine Bengough at the start of her first day at Hensall Public School. organist at the United Church on Sunday morning with Joanne and Laurie Pepper as ushers. Mr. McDonald spoke on the subject of Being In Or- bit, thinking about the church as three concentric circles with Christ as the centre. We are brought into the centre and into the church and then asked to go back out into the world. He took his text from Matthew when Jesus said, 'Come to Me all you who labour and then go into all the world.' The children's story was about sponges and just as sponges absorb water, we too must absorb the good and then share it with others. Next Sunday the Sunday Church School will open with the in- stallation of teachers and leaders. The Sunday Church School staff of the United Church met this past week and made final plans for the opening of Sunday School on Sunday extra class is being formed this year to make one class for every year beginning at three years of age. Ilarry Stuart will be the new superintendent of the Sunday School with a number of new teachers offering their ser- vices in the Sunday School. Queensway news Rev. Clayton Kuepfer con- ducted worship service at Queensway Nursing Home accompanied by Phillip at the piano on Thursday. The residents enjoyed a bus trip to the park in Stratford on Tuesday. Florence and Ross Hern of, Ailsa Craig visited with Mr. Ear! Kinsman. Visiting with Cora .Alcock were Isobel Alcock, Jessie Engel and Robins Lyons. Mrs. Mabel Kyle visited Verge Williams and Mrs. Ella Middleton. Les Mitchell visited his mother Mrs. Louise Mitchell. Phillip Eisenbach'visjted his sister Miss Elizabeth Eisenbach. John Cousins, Blyth visited with Carl Lawatski, Joan Vander Broeck visited the home on Monday and receiv- ed the check from the residents for the money they raised from the Heart Jamboree. Bantam Girls win Congratulations to the Hen- sall Bantam girls who won the B championship at the Usborne Softball tournament in Kirkton on September 5. The girls lost their first game 5-4 to Exeter and then played Huron Park for the B trophy. They defeated Huron Park 19-3. ___ The girls played well• in both games, their first in two months. They now await the start of their playoffs; we all wish them the best. The girls would like to thank their parents for sup- port during the tournament. Special thanks to Mr. Har- burn who helped at third and Mr. Taylor who supplied refreshments after our win. Jim wins again Jim Dickins of Hensall rode his Hully-Gully sponsored Suzuki to win on three dif- ferent motocross tracks over Labor Day weekend. On Saturday he finished third overall in the 80B class at Put- nam, Ontario, then he travell- ed to Tillsonburg where mechanical problems in the first race forced him to ride a catch-up"second race. On Sun- day Jim 'finished sixth overall. Back on his home track at Hully Gully on Mon - MOTOCROSS CHAMPION -- Jim Dickins poses with 'himselfiintopgday,Jimhad earhisashebikerodande the trophies he won on the weekend. Left is for first two excellent races, finishing in the 80B class at Hully GulI1i, the other for third place second and first to give him a in the same class at Putnam. first overall for the day. TRUST COMPANY GUARANTEED CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE Representing many trust com- panies, highest rates usually avaitabie. For more information contact John R. Consitt at 236-4381 or 236-4560 1 f i RATHER RELUCTANT — Lisa Campbell is not sure if she wants to .put down her blanket on this, her first day in kindergarten at Hensall Public School,, 1 Filter Queen "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" 482.7103 GB docks filled Dock master Steve Riddell, reported Monday that thelast weekend saw more boats docked at Grand Bend than at any other time during the summer. For three days the docks were filled: On Sunday, they 'double rafted' boats even from the fishing tugs. It was reported that they took in about $1,000. in dock- ing fees over the weekend. For the whole season they estimate the docks have pro- vided a revenue of about $11,000. . Riddell said that comments from boaters were encourag- ing in that boaters realized that Grand Bend had a special service with the har- bour building and staff this summer. There were about 800 boats welcomed by the harbour employees; of those 306 were from the United States. During the season there were eight assists by the har- bour crew for boats having trouble getting into port. Monday evening saw the of- ficial closing of the building for the season. ALL'S QUIET All was quiet on the Grand Bend soccer scene this 't eek The Colonials will meet Calabria at Cover Road field in London Sunday night at 8 p.m. in London and district first division soccer play and the Grand Bend mosquitoes will be participating in a tour- nament in Lucan, Saturday. Hardware ciwx PAINT UP CILCDC Natural Whites. " Gentle hints ofcolour, fish from C•I•L. c� awx � . � au.% SUPER LATEX SUPER LATEX LATEX A nchwaihable wh,lewthe creamytmt A Anile to complement the rela.mg mood Of golds and the sunshine in yellows •.i\1 r. 1 CHAMPION CANOEISTS — Young Brucefield athletes returned from the Ontario Summer Games in Sudbury with medals won in the marathon -canoe races. Back left: Len Healy, bronze in junior mixed: Robin Novak, bronze in junior mixed; Calvin. Salter, gold in junior boys and silver in junior mixed and (front) Kim Rathwell, gold in junior mixed and silver in senior ladies; Kelly Rathwell, a fourth in her first ban- tam competition; Raquel Bunn, bronze in bantam and Dano Klass, silvers in senior ladies and junior mixed. Missing: Greg Scroggs, with golds in junior men and junior mixed.. SUPER LATEX FLAT OR SEMI -GLOSS 4 Litre. SUPER LATEX A fresh washable white with a subtle shade of green Use d to create a dean cool look with dues, greens and the subtle greys ON COXr, SUPER LATEX Canoeists bring home medals Brucefield canoeists, Calvin Salter and Greg Scruggs won the gold medal in the junior boys competition at the Ontario Summer Games in Sudbury last weekend. Dana Kloss and K i m Rathwell, also from Brucefield placed second in the senor girls competition, beating the first place win- ners at the Canadian na- tionals in B.C. where they placed fifth. "The girls went out after the nationals and did some super hard training and pro- ved themselves. I'm really proud of them and the boys, says their coach Dick Kloss. Dana and Kim came first in the junior girls division in last years national canoe races which took place in Quebec. Brucefield paddlers also • may--, :V A charming washable wide wth gentle touch of Crepe If enhances the rustic shading of rich Mown$ while playfully hphlighling coral and peach tills A romantic washable whdewIth a dsNCals him a pink A white to us* w1M thee, pretty pinks and SOH Meal BAPCO LATEX PAINT ® BAPCO won the first, second and third positions in the junior mixed race at the Ontario Summer Games. Winning the gold medal were Kim Rathwell and Greg Scruggs, the silver were Calvin Salter and Dana Klass and the bronze were Len Healy and Robin Novak. In the bantam class, Rachel Bun, of Brucefield and Bar- bara Ann Hawkins of Chatham placed third. (Hardware