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Times-Advocate, 1978-06-22, Page 16Page 14 6 Hensall and district news CORRESPONDENTS, Mrs. Hilda Payne, Phcmfc 262-5018 Mrs. fcertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 Tirrtes>Advocate, June 22, 1978 Fiddler's contest resounding success Plan meeting is tonight The last chance for public input into the proposed secondary plan for Hensall will take place tonight at the works for the past two 7:30 p.m. in Hensall Public School. The plan which has been in Notice to Electrical Customers of Hensall Public Utilities Commission ANNOUNCEMENT OF ROLLBACK As a result of the better than expected operations of ONTARIO HYDRO in 1977, HENSALL P.U.C. is receiving an anti-inflation discount on bulk power purchased from Ontario Hydro during 1978. While the cost of bulk power from Ontario Hydro in 1978 has risen 9.8% we will be receiving this dis­ count which is estimated to total $ 19,300.00. After due consideration of this and all factors, this utility will reduce its electricity rates for the remainder of 1978 by 10.8%, or until the total dis­ count is rebated, effective with all energy bills issued on and after July 1, 1978. Hensall Public Utilities Harold Knight Charles Hay John Baker Commissioners years, has been mailed to the 400 property owners in Hensall recently. Reeve Harold Knight said that he and council felt the draft plan has been well executed. He said that depending on the meeting, several changes to the plan could be made or it could remain similar to what was mailed out to the residents. He said the plan will take into consideration village’s proposed nexation of a sector of Hay township. Knight said he doubted if the plan could be in force this year. Roman Dzus of the Hur* County planning department said the idea behind this last meeting is to get a more defined response from the public. He said the idea of the plan is to reflect the majority of interests and Dzus felt his department had “received a reasonably good idea of what the people wanted” from the public meetings that were held previously. The county planner said it was difficult to predict when the plan could be put in force. Once final approval the an- The eighth annual Ontario Fiddlers contest sponsored by the Hensall Kinsman proved to be a resounding success, with over 1100 people watching the per­ formance Saturday evening. In the competition for the Ward Allan Memorial Trophy which topped off two days of fiddling and step dancing, Ed Gyurki of Woodstock took the top spot. Wayne Reid of the hosting Kinsman club said this year’s event was the most successful with the largest crowds ever to attend the event. Reid added the event was a total community effort with many other local organizations playing an important role in the success of the event. In the competitions, several residents took part with three of the titles being won by area people. For step dancing for competitors twelve and under, Becky McKinley of Zurich took the top spot. In fiddling for competitors between the ages of 35 and 55 Willis Desjardine of Dash­ wood finished first while Bill Harvey of Exeter took the runner-up position. Gerry Smith of Exeter proved to be the best trick fiddler around as he won the novelty division. The following is a com­ plete list of the winners in the various divisions. Step dancing 12 and under — Becky McKinley, Zurich, Jeff Bender, Watford and Shirley Miller, Staffa. Step dancing 13-25 — Kim Craig, Blyth; Nancy Chessell, Mitchell and Lori Bender, Watford. Step dancing 26 and over Leonard Clarke, London; Ernie Laplame, Simcoe and Murray Currah, Brights Grove. Fiddling — Ward Allan Memorial trophy — Ed Gyurki, Woodstock; Dwight Ludinieki, Toronto and Bob Arbuckle, Stouffville. Fiddling novelty — Gerry Smith, Exeter; Dwight Ludinecki, Toronto and Kevin Reger, Elmira. Fiddling, 70 and over — James McCrory Thomas; Jim Wilcox, St. Catharines, and George Cagne, Sarnia. Fiddling 55 and over — George Stinson, Scar­ borough; Nelson Howe, Staffa and Lindsay George, Forest. Fiddling 35 to 55 —- Willis Desjardine, Dashwood and Bill Harvey Exeter. Fiddling 20 and under — Michelle Ludinieki, Toronto; Kevin Reger, Kendra Woods, Fergus. Fiddling 12 and under — Gary Walter, Bright, from council has been received, the county and ministry of housing must okay the plan. Dzus said preliminary work on the village’s revamped zoning bylaws have begun, with the work being carried out by the department’s student planner. Bryan Tuckey of Exeter, Elmira and J TAKES WARD ALLAN TROPHY — For the second time in two years, the premier award in the Hensall Old Time Fiddler's contest was taken by Ed Gyurki of Woodstock. Following the announcement of the winner, Margaret-Ann Entwhistle, a niece of the late Ward Allan, presented the new champion with his trophy. To the left of Gyurki is Dwight Ludinieki of Toronto who received the second place trophy from Wayne Reid. To the right of Reid is third place finisher Bob Arbuckle of Stouffville, Ontario. Staff photo Anniversary at Carmel The 88th anniversary of Carmel Presbyterian Church W.M.S. was held Wednesday evening June 14 with Mrs. Malcolm Dougall presiding. She welcomed the guests from Zurich United Church, Barbara Kirkman and af­ ternoon Auxiliary, Seaforth; Senior W.M.S. and Marion Ritchie group, Cromarty; Caven “ Women’s Gordon associate ladies of the Church. Mrs. Dougall opened the meeting with a verse “More Beyond” Mrs. Edith Bell accompanied for the singing of Hymns, at the piano. Mrs. Esther Wright chose “Faith” for her message and Mrs. Faber read the Scripture and led in Prayer. Following the offering and offeratory prayer Mrs. Bruce Cann, Exeter was guest soloist and favoured with renditions accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Leila Finkbeiner of Exeter. Mrs. Dougall introduced the speaker Mrs. Remus of Walkerton who gave an interesting message on “The P.A. System.” Mrs. Percy Campbell thanked the speaker and the soloist and Mrs. Dougall thanked all taking part in devotional and lunch. Presbyterian Society Auxiliary members and and and Ontario; Madonne McQuaid, Seaforth and Aaron Solomon, Kitchener. Lady’s fiddling — Kathy Ferguson, Kitchener, Elizabeth Woods and Laura Elson. s-j 1111111 nni 11 inn 111111111111 tn iiiinin 1 l e The e | Light " |Touch I By E JACK E LAVENDER E Vegetarians are people = who didn't eat meat even E when they could afford it. ~ * * * E Middle age is when you've = given up everything you E can, and you still don't feel = good. “ * it it E There's reallv no reason to E be afraid of flying—-unless - you see the pilot in line E ahead of you at the flight E insurance counter, ~ it it ir = We get so many letters tell- = ing us we've been selected, = it's hard to stay humble. E * * * E If your cup runneth over, = you can be sure the tax E people will be there with a = sponge. = * * * = We won't fax your budget = at | Jack's E Small Engine Repair | Service = 107 Queen St., Hensall E 262-2103 = Runneth on over and get E that tune-up your engine's = been needing. Hui mi iiiiniiiiii i mu in iimiiii i mi in CHOICE LOCAL BEEF & PORK 49'‘1.89 'frozen foods Sears Call 262-3316 ABATTOIR HOURS Prices Effective June 22, 23 & 24 BEST BUYS AT AL'S BEST BUYS PRODUCE. ‘2.29 ’2.69 ’1.29 „ .’1.29 Size 113, doz, •1.19 89' PLEASE NOTE: We reserve the right to limit all quantities on all advertised items. Because of increased costs we find it necessary to make a 50c charge for grocery delivery. 89' 59' ’1.29 ‘1.19 139' 79' Beef Slaughter — Monday, Pork Slaughter — Tuesday. Hours for Picking Up Freezer or Custom Orders. Tues, to Fri. —• 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sat, 8 a.m, to 1 p.m. 89‘ 375 g. Pkgs. 79' 4 Roll Pkg. 89* 2 Roll Pkgs88^ Kellogg's Deluxe Pizza 16 to 20 lbs. ea. ’1.99 TQ<6 ’/2 oz. tins jg so. ’2.49 JeX MEAT SPECIALS J KONK f * 3 SPECIAL SPECIAL GROCERIES & FRESH PRODUCE Phone: 262-2017 Hensall Choice Local Beef & Pork Abattoir Phone: 262-2041 MARKETS Libby's Pork and Beans 39- Royale 2-Ply Bathroom Tissue Kellogg's Mini Wheats Cloverleaf Chunk Light Tuna Sunland Chocolate Chip Cookies Royale Colour Print Towels French's Prepared Mustard Ivory Liquid Detergent Tide Powdered Detergent Granny Home Style Butter Tarts REFILLABLE CANS OF KONK CENTRE CO-OP SPECIAL ON SALE $550 Va-Por Fly Strip One fly strip controls flies, gnats, mosquitoes and other small flying insects for up to 4 months in enclosed areas up to 1000 cu. ft. 240-044 GOLDEN MALDRIN per strip Blue Water Haddock in Batter 12 ’1.29 Watermelon Valencia Oranges AVE Maple Leaf Sweet Cured COTTAGE ROLLS Fresh Pure Pork SAUSAGE Pork & Beef SAUSAGE Maple Leaf Country Kitchen BOLOGNA &Store Packed Canada Packers WIENERS Homemade PEPPERONI Homemade Pure Smoked SAUSAGE Pure Beef, No Filler PATTIES 3 - w,bbaglbS|J5 10 lb. Box TURKEY WINGS 10 lb. Box TURKEY DRUMSTICKS NOW IN OUR STORE Your Convenience ! Sears catalogues ; ■■■ a market place: : for home ; fashion finds. : For Tues. Thru Sat. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Shop by phonef^l VISIT THE CO-OP FOR A COMPLETE LINE OF FLY CONTROL SUPPLIES ' Air Guard Dispenser U Provide continuous fly control in the enclosed area you require it with this practical handy dispenser. Easy-to-install. Insecticide available. 240-062 General Purpose Wheelbarrow Wood frame wheelbarrow made of selected straight grain lumber. One- piece drawn tray with no seams or bolt holes. 2-ply tire. Comes unassembled. ■ Cap: 4 cu. ft. dry; 3 cu. ft. wet. Golden Maldrin Granules Agranular insecticide flybait containing dichlorvos. Kills flies by contact and by vap­ our action. Spread in areas where flies gather indoors and out..................240-041 240-042-5 lb.........$0.00 SPECIAL 3Vz U.S. Gallon Steel Sprayer Large capacity brass pump brass nozzle provides a range from fine mist to long distance semi-spray. Two stage safety lock and 30" neoprene oilproof hose. ...................................................... 591-070 with adjustable Flowtron Electronic Bug Killer Eliminates insect pests from garden, pool, patio and cottage area. Outer screen protects children’s fingers from charged grid. Combination black light and black light blue lamps. Covers areas up to 3/4 acre. ..................................................... 540-092 Flex-A-Lite Mask All-purpose, easy-care mask protects against dust, pollen and paint spray with a positive locking frame. Ad­ justs to facial contours. ............................. 546-145 Number’s Up Pressurized aerosol spray for indoor or outdoor use. Effective against crawling insects, ants, cockroaches, etc. and certain flying insects .................270-209 SHOP CO-OP FOR MORE VALUE Zurich 236-4393 Hensall 262-3002 Brucefield 482-9823