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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1986-05-21, Page 51 .. HENSALL AND AREA tl ueenaway atmosphere cheerful lum, Jeff Dalton, Kim Diegal and Caroli McCall. The piano solos were performed by Mathew McNichol and Shauna McCall and the singing solos were performed by Darrel Diegal and Carrie McElwain. All the dancers are taught by Lala Storey and her daughters, Sherry McCall, and Donna McLlwain. SHUFFLEBOARD Twenty-two attended the shuffling Thurs- day, High winners of seven games: Dave Kyle 394, Eileen Dowson 367, Ida Dickert 366. Six game winners with high scores were Walter Knowles 278, Olga Chipchase 277, Annie Reid 267. Hensall Correspondent SUSAN HARTMAN 262-2449 Spring, certainly is a wonderful time of year. It brings out a cheerful atmosphere at Queensway Nursing Home. This past week has been full of exciting events for the residents. On. Monday, May 12 the United Church Messengers, led by Evelyn Elder, dropped by after school to sing songs and share cookies and juice with residents. Also the United Church Unit 2 ladies ran Bingo on Monday. On Tuesday, Rev. Bob Sinasac of the Dashwood United Church performed the church service. Phillipa Steckle was the pianist. New season has started at Walton Ball Park On Wednesday the Ceramics Club met. There are only two more weeks left before members take a break for the summer. On Wednesday afternoon the Men's Coffee Club had a welcoming party for Theodore Gray. Later that evening several residents enjoyed the movie presentation entitled "The Hound That Thought He Was A Raccbon," On Friday afternoon the Hensall Public School Grades 3 and 4 classes and the school choir put on a program. On Saturday afternoon a group of children from Seaforth and area put on a Variety Show. The show consisted of square dancers, country waltz dancers, piano solos, a polka, sword dancers, a step dancer , singing solos, and a clog jigg and a reel dance. The dancers Just a reminder to anyone needing tables were: Carrie McLlwain, Brad Price, Jason for their yard sale on May 24. Table rentals Dalton, Colleen McCallum, Mark McNichol, can be arranged by calling Rollie Vanstone at Cq i, nrt r n n','1 niegal, Cindy McCal- the Hensall Arena, 262-3206. W alton Correspondent MRS. BETYMcCALL 887-6677 Ball season has once again started at the Walton Ball Park. Quite a few of the teams have been practising, some have had a few games. The park was seeded down last fall, making it necessary for the teams to schedule their games away this month, if possible. Hope- fully with more needed rain and no scheduled games it will be in better shape next month. The boys Pee Wee team had their first gawell winning 43-3. Their e on Wednesday in Wroxeter: next game y gamethe following night was in Gowanstown. The game ended in a 5-5 tie. The Mite boys team had their first game on Thursday in Brussels, They lost 25-6. The ladies ski -Pitch ball team had their first garne in Mitchell on May 12 when they won. Their next game on May 16 in Brodhagen against Slabtown was not as successful. NEW BUSINESS The new C and M Ice Cream in the village is doing well with their opening on May 16. By Saturday at noon the special flavor of "Bubblegum" available in ice cream cones and slush puppies was running out. • The community wishes the new business owners Carol Gamble and Michelle Mercer much success in their new venture. Hullett passes fire by-laws Hullett Township Council passed by-laws A motion was passed to request permission to establish and regulate a fire department in from Huron County Council to close County conjunction with the Seaforth Fire Area Road 15 from Highway 4 to Victoria Street in Department and the Blyth and District Londesboro on Friday, July 11 from 7 p.m. to Volunteer Fire Department, at the regular 11 p.m. and on July 12 from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. council meeting May 6. for Hullett Days. The by-laws passed also include one Council accepted a tender from Hodgins providing for the participation of the Seaforth and Hayter Limited for the Ball Municipal Area Fire Department m the Huron County Drain for 814,927.80. Mutual Fire Aid program. A drain petition from Murray J. Fores was Also at thew officer ffe meeting, forcothe wnship to accepted and Bill Dietrich, of W W. E. Kelley appoint a by-law reed to ltea coma and Associates was appointed engineer to Council also agreed to establish acommit- tee for the operation of the Blyth Hullett bring in a report. Landfill Site and named Tom Cunningham A reading of the report for the Farquhar and Vic Stackhouse as Hullett representa- Drain Branch H was held on Tuesday, May 20 tives. at 8:30 p.m. Kippen 4 -Hers take part in Achievement Night KIPPEN UNITED CHURCH NEWS Kippen Correspondent Rev. Lorne Keays presided in the pulpit of M A RGARET HOGGARTH St. Andrews on Sunday, May 18. For the 262-6902 children's story Rev. Keays compared the use of piggy banks and banks, with the bank of friendship, sports, religion or faith. The more we put in the more we get out. Ii'we do not make any deposits, we can't get anything out. Kippen's Sunday School needs a sturdy card table. If anyone has one in good condition and Iswilling todonate same please call Susan Fiber at 262-5196. PERSONAL On Sunday, May 18 the Energetic Fight gathered for brvndh at Bayfield to help celebrate the 23rd wedding anniversary of Phyllis and Harold Parsons. 4-H NEWS The Kippen Courteous Companions joined with a number of 4-H clubs to take part in an Achievement Night program on Tuesday, April 29 at Clinton High School. The Kippen Club leaders Joyce Wilson and Moen Townsend guided their: membersthrough a skit called "The Right Way of Eating" depicting the correct manner to eat spaghetti. thicken. apples and bananas. All members had a part In the skit which had several musical numbers involving Janice Moffatt on the ukelele and Kate Papple on the violin. PIONEER® You can plant from eh* len and hoope th.y'il vietd... or plant from tho bag and know for sur.. 0177 (2100 haat units) •high yielding away variety .good tolerance to whiwmald -high pods 1212 (2100 hoot units) .top yield potential -good st'andabilily .pods well up off the ground Call your local Pioneer, Soles R.pr.ssntatIvan URI Coleman Form supply Klppen. Ont. NOM 2E0 1519) 262.5031 or Biuce and Bill Roy Londeeboro, 519-523.4237 PIONEER® ® ennasovasAN SEED Pi0NEER'0 Brand Products are sold sub - lett to tho toms and conditions of sats that are part of the taballing and sats tocumants. Pioneer is a brand name! numbers Identify praduets."' Registered trademark licensed to PIONEER MI.IRED LIMITED, CHATHAM, o'tiTARIO, CANADA, ATTEND ANNUALMEETING Attending the 84th Huron Fast District Annual Meeting at Ethel United Church, Tuesday, May 13 from the Walton Women's Institute were Leona McDonald, Betty McCall, Ruth Axtmann, Helen Craig; Alberta Stevens, Mary Humphries and Viola Kirkby. W .1. NOTES The Walton Women's Institute will host another noon luncheon this Wednesday from 11:30 a.m. till 1 p.m. The members plan a short business meeting following the meal as there is no regular meeting that night. Yard .sale held at Walton home McKillop Correspondent [DELLA REGELE 527-1106 A yard sale was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ward of RR 4, Walton on Saturday and later in the evening they entertained their families with a barbecue. Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Hinz of Mitchell visited last week at the Hubley-Regele home in Seaforth. Also visiting at the same home were Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCallum of RR 1, Walton. Mr. and Mrs, Bryan McClure and Amy of RR2, Seaforth visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ward and boys at RR 1, Bornholm. Master Kenny McCallum of RR 1, Walton, who spent a few days in Seaforth Community Hospital, has returned to his home. Water Well DRILLING W. D. Hopper and Sons 4 MODERN ROTARY RIGS Nell Durl Jim 527-1737 527-0828 527-0775 Filter ueen "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" 482-7103 THE HURQN EXPOSITORI MAY 21. 1986 — A§ TE -EM FARM OUR GREENHOUSES ARE FULL! Large Selection of • BEDDING PLANTS • OVER 15,000 GERANIUMS • PERENNIALS, HANGING BASKETS • ROSES, NURSERY STOCK • PEAT MOSS, FERTILIZER • GARDEN SUPPLIES COL! COURSE ASPARAGUS FOR FREEZING 50 10 LBS. OR OVER ONLY $1.35 LB. LB. NOW READY. Out Own Fresh ASPARAGUS, GREENHOUSE TOMATOES, RHUBARB, ENGLISH CUCUMBERS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK R.R. No. 1 Bayfleld 482-3020 page4 c &e `lY Well be ce ebrat ng! Watch for our DIG-FOR- A-DIAMOND IG- O - -DIAMOND challenge! ANSTETT JEWELLERS .%1E LIBER AMERICAN 8 Alfieri 51. tilsittr1/41 284 Main 5t. EXETER 16 "Min 51.5 StAfORTIf 13S Queen 51 East St 'MAPYS 203 Ootliahi 51. E. WALkERtOS 2 the Square GODERICH We've got everything you need to get your crop into the ground ... and get more money out of it Everyone is looking for better value these days, because value rarely carnes looking for us. That's why, at Cook's, we go out of ottr way to bring you all the quality products you need to keep yields high and production costs low ... from fertilizer blending and custom application to seed varieties and pesticides. You get the convenience of one-stop shopping ... with a single standard of top quality. "Where you con trade with confidence saves, orGstbro Inc. Hensgll Centralia klrkron 2624410 . 2264E6-1 229-8986 _. Wagon 527-1540 887-9261 Cook's satellite deafer's!: s topnotch Feeds, Mdvettdti e SSittheflaild EleVatot, Rolf(,%i ll€efgn • Twin Coufitp�Grain Elevafot, R.R,2e Brussels* • Dublin Feed Mill, Dublin d Harold Schroeder Milling Co Ltd; Dashwood • Gleiltoe Grant A Seed Co. isatkliii`l%Beechwotxi' Div, Ot eatiM di r 900irbeCkeT'iimited • "Afesin gives us a better safety margin .. •" "We tried Afesin in 1984," says GCBC's Wim Karelse, "and felt that it gave a better safety margin to the crop. We treated the whole acreage in 1985 and plan to use it again in 1986." Wim likes Afesin's easy - handling EC formulation: "There is no shaking of jugs and the product mixes easily in the tank."Afesin 2EC. For kill power plus! HOECHST CANADA INC. HEAD OFFICE • MONTREAL AGRICULTURE DIVISION 295 Henderson Drive Regina, Saskatchewan S4N 6C2 Wim Karelse, Farm Manager, Great Canadian Bean Co. Ltd. AFzEESSIN HERBICIDE Hoechst IN Good thin;+happen when the chemistry h right RIVAL 500 EC TRIFLDRR4IN 14).a.011142101?, PRE -EMERGENT HERBICIDE as rdlift°1- H � rl –the new RIVAL RIVAL triiluralin herbicide from Hoechst. that gives you a choice when up till now your only trliluralin solution was Trellar,' For those who have decided on trdluratin 'in pre -plant incorporated weed control The choice is yours. Available at: YOUR LOCAL PFIZER AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL DEALER. W., t7%wed '9• ' 0" " 0- t.„s-4 c -,'.:.9 -,kV!' 0-,& rota. n., 1 L1',0'2 CerMtrw,1Ca'snn.” i.'•''04 1. •0.R',- 5'5..1 ' - HO6CHSrCANADA INC . HEAD OFFICE r N1{INtIRi±AL ACRICUL1'UR€ 619131014 295 Hotidiorson brine Regula, Sattalchc*an 2414 6C2 500 LC TRITUIRAUN PRDENERCEHT • HERBICIDE pR RI Tii PRE N RI RIVAL AD. Iloechsl 81 UMW Hoechst Gond ildw[h N9ppew wlws lire e5emttrrr 5 40.1. Y• GRAIN SPRAYING by JIM'S FLYING SERVICE The loss of grain per acre by grouitid equipment even under dry conditions pays for our se' ce• AIRCRAFT SPRAYING DOESN'T COST NYS' Thousands of hours of crop spraying experience LU ' to insure the job is done right! COVERAGE GUARANTEED TO YOUR SATISFACTION CALL NOW TO HAVE YOUR FIELDS MAPPED FOR FAST SERVICEI MILTON OIC Seaflitli 527-0608. AIRpIEL.Ii " .... R.R. 1 Seaforth 527-16®8 • RO'N SCHEt TER V1i:Ciigham 35M251