Times-Advocate, 1984-06-20, Page 141
Thirteenth Fiddlers Contest draws large crowd
Londoner Karen Reed won the congregation with their
the open class at the thir- four Gospel numbers, "1 Saw
teenth annual ,Hensall Fid- the Light, A Melody of
'djers' Contest, and was the Spirituals, Somebody Touch -
recipient of the Ward Allen ed Me and Don't Let the,Ctood
Memorial trophy which was Life Pass You By."
presented by Marg Entwhis- The junior choir with Belva
tle,J.ondon, a niece of the late Fuss at the piano sang "0
Mr. Allen. How I Love Jesus" with Jen -
Karen Reed and partner nefer Taylor, Robert
John -Crozman also placed Gackstetter and .Thomas
first in the duet class. Scotchmer taking the solo
Other winners were: aged parts and also "The Butterf-
12 and under. David Jones, ly Song" and "Kids Under
London; 20 and under, Construction."
Suzanne Teller, Hamilton; Mr. McDonald spoke on the
novelty, Scott Woods, Fergus subject of "So You Have A
and 60 and over,' Reg Freer, Hearing Problem."
Kerwood. Karl McNaughton, Paul Alexander greeted the
Lucan, took first prize in in- congregation and Harold Par-
termediate fiddling. sons, Ross Sararas, Donald
First prize winners in the Stebbins and Bill Fuss were
various step -dancing classes the ushers. The flowers at the
were: step -dancing under 12 front of the worship centre
years, Joey Mohr, Stratford; were placed in loving
step -dancing under 18. Tracy memory of Mr. Roy Consitt
Annett, Petrolia; step- by the family.
dancing 26 and over, Kathy Next Sunday will be Senior
Baker. Stratford and open Citizens Sunday in the con -
step -dancing, Shelley Hopper, gregation when all Seniors of
London. our district are invited to
Johnny Brent, former come and worship together.
CKNX announcer, emceed Carmel Presbyterian
the event for the thirteenth Rev. Rnight conducted -the
straight year. ceremony of Sacrament at
More than 2,000 people paid Carmel Presbyterian Church ,
admission to the contest over on Sunday. The subject of his
the course of the two-day sermon was "The Triune
event. Organizer Wayne Reid God." Mrs. Dorothy Taylor
said this is about the same presided at the organ. The .
number as last year. - choir sang' "To God Be the
Ilensall United Church Glory."
A large number of people There will be no service in
from different parts of On- Carmel Presbyterian Church
tario attending the Fiddlers next Sunday June 24 as it is
weekend in Mensall shared in the anniversary of Cromarty
the morning worship of the Presbyterian Church when
United Church when the con- Rev. James Patterson of the
gregation held their morning Gorrie/Molesworth charge
service in conjunction with will he the guest speaker.
the Fiddlers 'weekend in the • On Sunday July t the com-
community centre. Mr. munity service will be held at
McDonald conducted the ser- the arena when the guest.
vice- The junior choir along speaker will be Rev. Rod
with the Varna Singers led iri Ferguson of Elmwood
the worship through music. Presbyterian Church, Lon -
The Varna Singers inspired don. Rod is a son of Rev. and
Mrs. Percy Ferguson, who
stent his childhood days hem.
Service in Carmel
Presbyterian will be
withdrawn until July 8 when
it will recommence at 11:15
with -Rev. Kenneth Knight in
charge. The board of
managers will meet on
Wednesday June 20 at 8:00
p.m. in Carmel Church.
PCW Birthday Party
The PCW of ' Carmel
Presbyterian Church, Hensel!
entertained guests from
Bayfield, Cromarty, Exeter,
Kippen and Goderich as well
as the Arnold 'Circle at their
annual birthday •
President Mrs. Dorothy
Taylor welcomed everyone
and was assisted by Mrs.
Margaret Hoggarth in
presenting the devotional
"Take Time for All Things."
Guest speaket, Mrs.
Madeline Edward, Goderich,
gave an inspiring message
and Mrs. Susan Moore, .Ex-
eter, contributed vocal solos
accompanied by Joan Keyes
at the piano. Hostesses for the
evening were Edith Bell and
Eleanor Thomson, The offer-
ing was received by Winnie
Skea and Jean Snell.
A social hour followed in the
lower hall when cake and ice-
cream were served.
Queensway news
The continuing story of
Helen Keller on cassette
started out Monday's ac-
tivities. In the afternoon the
residents enjoyed themselves
at a game of bingo.
On Tuesday afternoon
church service was conducted
by Rev. Kenneth Knight
assisted at the piano by Blan-
che Dougall.
On Wednesday morning the
residents got involved with
crafts. In the afternoon the
Christian Reformed ladies
took residents out for car
riding to the Exeter Park.
QUILT WINNER Heather
'at the Hensall Fair from
dra Turner.
Preston
Margaret
'(centre) receiv s the Centennial quilt she won
(left) a9d1odies vn ident Sari=
Hoggarth
1'
Grand Opening
the Spinning Wheel
Main St.. Hensall
* Spinrite yarns
* Wendy - -
* White Buffalo Mills
balls and cones
Needles, patterns
and other accessories
Opening Special
20% offyarn all
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
Hours: Tues. - Thurs. 9 - 5:30
Fri. 9 - 9
Sat. 9 - 5:30
Closed Mondays
—Th
HENSALL
Civic .Corner
Centennial Celebrations
June 29th to July 2nd
Tickets are going fast!
Have you got yours?
Friday
Official Opening followed by entertainment featuring the Wolters Fami-
ly. Adults: $5.00 each
Children under 12 with parents free
Saturday
Pork Barbecue. Adults: $6.50,_Children under 6. $3 50
Dance -- 2 bands -- 2 floors: Couple: $9.00
Sunday
Midnite Dance featuring music by Joe Overholt. Per person $3.00
• Monday
Beef Barbecue. Adults: $7.50 children under 6: $4.50
Tickets available at the Centennial H'adquarters on King Street in the
former Bonthron f=urniture Store.
There is still room for more stand-up antiques, table displays and
memorabilia at.Centenniol Headquarters. Please bring yours in.
Don't forget to buy your tickets on the chance to win the many various
prizes being offered.
Check the classified ads for used equipment and materials being offered
for sale by the Village.
On Thursday afternoon a
trip over to the library was
made to exchange books that
were due. In the evening, a
movie on the Danube River
was viewed by the residents.
On Friday morning a trip to
one of the staff members'
farms was made. The
residents enjoyed the drive to
Dashwood area and seeing
some of the farm animals.
Personals
Mrs. Bessie Garland, St.
John Newfoundland, visited
for several weeks with her
friend Mrs. Hazel Luther.
Little Kim Taylor, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Taylor, has been a patient in
South Huron Hospital, during
the past week.
Plans are underway for a
Reunion of the teachers and
pupils of S.S. No. 10 Hay to at-
tend a get-together on June 30
at theHensallPublic School in -
the Grades 4 and 6 rooms
from 2:00-4:00 p.m. Anyone
attending the Centennial that
day. who attended S.S. No. 10
Hay is cordially invited to be
present.
Seniors close for summer
• The June m&ting of the
Three Links Seniors was held
on Tuesday evening with
president Mrs. Hilda Payne
presiding and with Vera Ross
at the pinao. Members receiv-
ed an invitation to a barbecue
at Huronview on June 2 at
11:30 a.m. In case of rain it
will be on Friday. Following
the meal, there will be an
afternoon program. All
seniors are invited to attend.
Treasurer Dorothy Brint-
nell gave the Ctnancial report.
Elizabeth Riley presented the
nominating report, which was
accepted. Officers will be in-
stalled at the pot -luck dinner
in September by Rosa Harris.
The quilt committee will put
their quilt on display in
Drysdale's storage window,
to be looked after by Gertie
Moir.
The bus trip to Geritol
Follies in Toronto on July 4 at
1 p.m. is open to anyone
wishing to see this excellent
show at Massey Hall. Please
BAKE SALE — Audrey Joynt brings her baking dona-
tions to the UCW bake sale at the Fiddlers Contest.
Marg Cole (Idit), Elva Forrest and Shirley McAllister are
behind the counter.
get your names in soon.
A discussion took place
about the shuffleboard which
is hoped to be in operation
shortly.
A constitution drawn up by
the officers and read by the
president was well received
by the members. Each
member will be supplied with
one.
The club will close for July
and August. Progressive
euchre was played and
refreshments served by
Evelyn Flynn, Pearl Taylor
and Alex and Evelyn
McBeath.
Mrs. Ross MacMillan,
Waterloo, spent last Thursday
visiting with her mother Mrs.
Laird Mickle.
The sympathy of this com-
munity .is extended to Mrs.
Gertie Moir and her family in,
the death of her son Gordon of
Gorrie in the' tragic car -
aircraft accident.
Rev. McDonald attended
the twenty-fifth anniversary
of Court Fascination, Cana-
dian Foresters, Benmiller, on
Monday evening. -
nd district news
By MARGARET HOGGARTH
Pastor Don Moffat presided
in the pulpit at St. Andrew's
on Sunday, June 17 at 10 a.m.
for a beautiful Father's Day
service. Barb Cooper accom-
panied the appropriate
hymns at the organ. The
Pastor's sermon was based
on the theme "Filling a
Father's shoes".
Flowers in _,he sanctuary
were placed in memory of
Roy Consitt.
The outdoor service for Kip -
pen and Brucefield will be
,held on Sunday, June 24 at 11
a.m. in Hensall Park.
Apologies to the young peo-
ple of Kippen United Church
Youth Service whose names
were left out last week. "I
didn't have time" was the
reading given by Lori De
Wys. Christine Cooper led the
congregation in prayer.
Psalm reading was given.4'\.
Mavis Turner. A reading
'Why do -we rules?" was
given'in two parts Linda
Binnendyk. A further reading
"The Oak Tree" was given by.
Lois Binnendyk.
Personals
The sympathy.of the com-
munity is extended to Marg
and Ray Consitt and family
on the death of Ray's father
Roy Consitt.
Mr. and Mrs: Laird
F inlayson'and all their fami-
ly attended a family gather-
ing at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Pat O'Brien, Hensall
with 70 members of the Par-.
sons family to honour their
father Frank Parsons on
Father's Day and his
birthday.
While there another
daughter, Mrs. Mel Hubert
phoned from Taber, Alberta.
• (;,((((•11 C gl,)JPJ
• Residents are spending
their mornings in discussion
groups, exercises, flower ar-
ranging and choir .practice,
under the direction and super-
vision of Mrs. Catherine
Shantz, Adjuvant. Afternoons
are busy in the craft room and
the men enjoy their crokinole
games.
We regret that Mrs.
Josephine Thompson is still a
patient in St. Joseph's
Ilospital, London. Mrs. Alver-
nia [fill has been moved from
London to South Huhn
flospital, Exeter Mr. Edward
Stire is also a patient there.
The 18th Annual Meeting of
the Home was held on Tues-
day evening in the dining
room. All Boai l Members
will retain their positions on
the Board with one exception;
new member Mr. Earl
Horner is' replacing the late
Oscar Greb and representing
Emmanuel United Church,
Zurich.
We would he interested in
receiving laundered nylons
and pantyhose for use in the
craft room, also a note to
quilters who might have odds
and ends of cuttings from
quilt bats which we could
make good use of for stuffing
purposes.
Residents who were out
visiting recently are Mrs.
Genevieve Ducharme, Mrs.
Oriole Westlake, Mrs. Ruby
Hoggarth. Loftus Denomme.
Stephen Molnar and Aaron
Gingerich.
Bingo was played on Friday
evening followed by
refreshments.
Video programs were en-
joyed on Wednesday evening.
The Sunday evening chapel
service was conducted by
Rev. Kenneth Knight of Hen-
sall Presbyterian church.
•
Times-Advocote, June 20, 1984
Page 13
PARADE
INTRY FORM
Hensall Centennial
and Bicentennial
July 2, 1984 - 1:00 p.m Sharp
All entries to receive a participant's plaque
Special plaque for lst and 2nd in each class
CLASS OF ENTRY (Check one)
Commercial or Industrial
Service Club or Organization
Family or Individual
Horses or Horse Drown
School or Church Entry
Antique Vehicles
Bicycle or Children's Entry
NAME OF ENTRANT:
NAME OF CONTACT PERSON:
ADDRESS:
PHONE NO.
BRIEF li'ESCRIPTION OF ENTRY:
CONDITIONS OF ENTRY:
1. Complete form and send to:
Hensall Centennial POrade Committee Box 351
Hensall, Ontario, NOM 1X0
2. Entries should strive for Antique and Centennial
and Bicentennial interest
3. Registration deadline June 27th, 1984.
4. Entries must meet approval of Parade Committee.
5. Parade position and number allotted. between
10:00 A.M. and 12:30 P.M.
AT REGISTRATION CENTRE, HENSALL CO-OP
Parade of 1:00 P.M. SHARP.
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CENTENNIAL
FRIDAY, JUNE 29
Shriner Fish Fry
Official Opening
Walters Family Entertainment
SATURDAY,JUNE 30
Firemen's Breakfast
Antique and Craft Show and Sale
Arm Wrestling and Baseball
Trap Shoot Horseshoe Pitching
Pork Barbecue
Dance Featuring - LOGO and SPIRIT
SUNDAY, JULY 1
Firemen's Breakfast
Church Service
Family Picnic
Legion Drumhead Service
Horseshoe Pitching
Tug of Wars
Band Concert and Harmony Sing
Shirtail Parade
Dance 10 p.m. JOE OVERHOLT
MONDAY, JULY 2
l"
Firemen's Breakfast
Sports Events
Fire Engine Muster
Parade 1 p.m.
60 Beard Growing Judging
Beef Barbecue
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ADVANCE SAL! TICKETS
and INFORMATION PF,ONE
262.2231 262-2319 663.3135
Proceeds Community Development
Partial funded by Wintario and Bicentennial Grants