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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News Record, 1981-06-18, Page 17(Please send to) BOX 382 GODERICH, ONT. Jim Mulhorn Dorothy Cornish President 526-1831 1 • evnmrcm.—..,....__ nine group of happy students are members of the best baseball team in St. Joe's Separate School. Back row left to right are Glenda Lammerant, Kris Kerrigan, Todd Davies, Paul Hubert, Michael Tyndall, and Lisa Thomas. Front row are Linda Brand, Brian Fear, Jeff Graf, Cleo Hubert, and Rosita Brand. Missing was Liam Doherty. (James Fitzgerald photo) CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 11,1981 --PAGE 17 Hensall's 113th fair, the biggest and best yet Tuesday's 113th edition off the He Spring Fair was one of thme�best ever held and certainly was the noisiest one. For the first time, a sheep show was added to the fair and Western Ontario fan- ciers responded with more than 135 entries bringing a new sound to the area complex which in the past only heard a few "moos" from the calves. Ideal weather conditions combined with an excellent and varied program to satisfy the expectations of all visitors. While the sheep show was beyond expectations of the directors, the number of entries in the calf club was down considerably to 28. -Les Consitt displayed the top finish heifer and received the Times -Advocate trophy. The runner-up was Allan Pym. The other calf winners to complete the first eight prizes were Stephen McGregor, Jhn Parsons, Murray McGregor, Michael McGregor, Bill Kinsman and Lisa Becker. Paul Hoggarth was the senior and overall showmanship champion followed by senior runner-up Marg Pym and junior champion Allan Pym and reserve winner Mark McGregor. Others placing in the top eight in senior showmanship were Bill Kinsman, Jim Parsons, Murray McGregor, Steve McGregor, Greg Hoggarth and Les Consitt. Junior showmanship runners-up were Janet Hoggarth, Michael McGregor, Grant Hayter, Mary Jane Parsons, Scott Cooper and Leonard Ryan. Winners in the 4-H con- firmation and type show News and notes from the Hensall district By Bertha MacGregor Elizabeth Fuss At University Hospital in London on Tuesday June 9, Mrs. Elizabeth (Cochrane) Fuss of 80 King Street Hen- sall died. She was in her 91st year. Widow of the late Harry Fuss, 1974, she is the mother of Bill of Hensall, Jim of Alliston, and Margaret of Honolulu, Hawaii. She was predeceas- ed by seven sisters and three brothers and is survived by six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services . were held from the Bonthron Chapel of Michael P. O'Con- nor Funeral Homes on Fri- day June 12. The service was conducted by Pastor Jack Dressler and Rev. Stan McDonald officiated. Inter- ment followed in St. Peter's Kathy Penfound recently graduated from Wilfrid Laurier University, Waterloo with a Bachelor of Arts degree, majoring in psychology. Kathy is the daughter of Dennis and Margaret Penfound, RRl Londesboro. Lutheran Cemetery in Zurich. The pallbearers were: Norm Koehler, Jeff Fuss, Ian McAllister, Wilmer Adkins, Cameron Addison and Otto Roesch. Norman Harvey Mr. Norman Harvey formerly of Monkton passed away in Stratford Hospital on Thursday, June filth in his 84th year. He was the hus- band of the late Mary Ellen (Ward) Harvey. Surviving is one daughter Mrs. (Reta) Scholl of Hensall, one son Robert of Monkton, three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. The late Mr. Harvey was a member of the Golden Rule Oddfellow Lodge, No.420, in Monkton and also a member of the Encampment and Grand Patriarch Militant, Stratford. A Lodge service was held at the Peeble's Funeral Home in Atwood, on Friday evening. Dr. Thomp- son conducted the funeral service orrSaturday; -Jtune 13 and interment was in North Logan Cemetery. read and a letter about the Erland Lee Home. Mrs. Hilda Payne offered to type the programs for 1981-02 as in previous years and seven members hoped to accept the invitation from Grand Bend branch to a picnic on , June 18 at 12:30 p.m. at Port Blake. Mrs. Joyce Pepper closed with a poem and the next meeting will be held on Wednesday, September 9th. United news Senior Citizens Sunday was observed at Hensall United Church on June 14 with a special service for' Seniors who sat in a group at the front of the church. The service opened with a hymn sing of some of the old favorites and the message was, 'You Are Of Value'. It is so easy to feel unwanted and useless when the senior years catch up with you but God still thinks of everyone as important because we are all the children of God. Remembering this fact gives one a sense of value living in God's will fulfill our worth. The children's talk was about being kind and serving Others. Junior congregation was held for the first Sunday and will continue through the summer for all children up to, and including, eight years of age. Mary. Moffatt was at the organ and led the choir in the anthem and the service con- cluded with a hymn for Senior Christians. Flowers in the pedestals on either side of the pulpit were placed in memory of Mrs. Elizabeth Fuss, placed there by her family. Those in front of the pulpit were placed in memory of Norm Harvey, placed by his daughter, Mrs. Reta Scholl. This Sunday, the service will be at 10:30 a.m. and will be held in the arena so that visitors to the Fiddler's con - Women's Institute supper The Hensall Women's In- stitute (WI) met at the Hen- sall Bean Pot for supper on June 10 when 14 members en- joyed roast beef, salads and desserts. Instead of a pro- gram, they attended the public meeting regarding the Senior Citizens `geared to income . housing' and following that, they met in the church parlor for their business meeting. Mrs. Joyce Pepper opened with a reading, and 13 members answered the roll call, with their holiday plans. In the correspondence, the full district bylaws were SAVE THE TAX 32 -FRIDGES 14 -LAUNDRY UNITS 15 -RANGES 10 -FREEZERS % SAVINGS GRANGER'S T.V. SALES AND SERVICE 92 SOUTH ST. GODERICH 524-8925 Goderich & District Big Brothers' Association ❑ 1 would like to volunteer to be a BIG BROTHER 1 understand that 1 will be contacted by a member the Big Brothers' staff. ❑ 1 am o mother of a fatherless boy(s) and would like td, know more about RIO BROTHERS of NAME AGE OCCUPATION HOME ADDRESS PHONE (RES.) (BUS.), Signature Secretary 5244421 test may visit with us more easily. UCW meet Unit 2 of the Hensall UCW held a brief business meeting on June 8 prior to the. general meeting of the UCW on that day, which was held in the church parlor. . Miss Carol Erb was guest speaker, talking on life in Afghanistan. She was in- troduced by Mrs. Shirley McAllister and thanked by Mrs. Mona Alderdice. The devotion was con- ducted by Mrs. Anita Cook who spoke on moth, rust and inflation. She opened with a reading and Mrs. Gertrude Middleton was at the piano. The program was led by Mrs. Joyce Pepper who led the singing of a new song. This was followed by a skit "Tell Me Doctor" with the following people taking part: Mrs. Dianne Gerstenkorn, Mrs. Joyce Pepper, Mrs. Hilda Payne, Mrs. Grace Drummond, Mrs. Hazel Cor- bett and Mrs. Kay . Mock. Following the speaker Joyce taught another song. Mrs. Dianne Gerstenkorn conducted the meeting and correspondence consisted of `Thank You' notes from several of the Confirmation Class, a letter from the Fair- field museum and an appeal from the Town and Country Homemakers. Members were reminded of the special services coming up. on Sun- days through the rest of June and throughout July. Also the one -day school for women at Alma College on August 18 when Rev. Morris Boye of London will be the afternoon speaker and the bake sale at the Fiddler's Contest on June' 20 at 10:30 a.m. Members are invited to bake and send cookies for the Vacation Bible School and thee UCW will cover refreshment expenses. The Fall Regional will be held at SCHOLL'S ABATTOIR and Freezer. Meats CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING 8 PROCESSING Monday - Beef e, Tuesday - Pork CALL 262-2041 (After Hours 262-2732) CHOICE LOCAL SIDES OF BEEF $'� • 65 (Fu I ly-processed-cut, wrapped, frozen) Ib. Regular BEEF PATTIES 10 Ib. boa 49 Ib. MILL ST.HENSALL,ONT,262.2041, Four doors, Formal & Fun v\'••vv+%nvv..... .n, vv V,Y �'.... .. rV'�'J. `� ,v'•}... Mazda GLC Sedan The Mazda GLC 4 -door Sedan gives you the smart look of a formal sedan, plus the convenience of 4 doors. And you get all she features that have made our hatchback GLC the talk of the automotive world -front -wheel drive, 1.5 litre overhead cam engine and a list of standard features that would make some b ' 'er, more expensive cars blush. See and drive it soon. We've got the cars that make deals great. to THE MORE YOU LOOK, THE MORE YOU LIKE MW MOTORS LTD. 184 EAST ST., VOLVO-MAZDA/SALES-SERVICE GODERICH 324.2113 Kippen United Church September 30 beginning with dessert at noon. Reports were given by Mrs. Joyce. Pepper of the Westminster weekend and the Worship Workshop at Seaforth. The theme for Westminster was `From Idolatry to Faith' and dwelt on prayer and contempla- tion. Committee reports were given by Conveners. The bale has been sent and over 600 were at the Beef Barbeque. The next general meeting will be held on Oc- tober 5 at 8 p.m. and will be an Outreach Program. were Bill Kinsman, Kevin Varley, Mark McGregor, Michael McGregor, Scott Cooper, Lyle Kinsman, Brian Falconer, Brad Falconer and Joe Gower. The champion overall ram in the sheep competition was shown by Louis Emke of Elmwood while the top exhibitors from the im- mediate area were` Don Dearing of Exeter and Ross Faber, Kippen. The champion calf shown by Les Consitt was pur- chased by Roger McClory of Canadian Abattoir for$1.50 a pound. The reserve cham- pion heifer owned by Allan Pym was purchased by Jim Darling of Darling's IGA for $1.25 a pound. Darling's also purchased the top two animals in the sheep sale. The fair was officially opened by Huron -Middlesex MPP Jack Riddell with the help of fair president David Turner. Also on the platform were Hensall reeve, Paul Neilands, Huron MPP Murray Cardiff and Huron Warden Fred Haberer. The parade again drew a large number of floats along with numerous youngsters on their bicycles and tricycles. Adding to the fair were a number of ladies' displays including flower arranging and basket weaving. A large baby show and talent show kept the audience in the auditorium entertained throughout the evening. The talent show was co-ordinated by Diane Verliinde and Bruce Rathwell was the master of ceremonies. The six months to one year division in the baby show drew 13 entries while seven infants competed in' the under six months class. Winners in the under six months class were Ryan Paul, son of Linda and Paul Alexander, Hensall; Phillip, son of Mary and Brian Elder, Crediton and Steven James Derric, son of Heather and Bill Forrest, Kippen. Best in the six months to a year category were Blake Joseph, son of Lynn and Joe Ryan, Alba Craig; Amanda Dawn, daughter of Marsha and Wayne Preszcator, Arva and Matthew Paul, son of Mary and Paul Moran, Hensall. 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