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Times-Advocate, 1981-09-02, Page 18Huge 18 Times -Advocate, September 2, 1981 More than 40 compete for trophies TOP SHOT - Murray Butcher was the winner of the "A" divi- sion in Sunday's shoot sponsored by the Kippen gun club. Above Butcher at the left accepts the Murray Baker Construc- tion trophy from Murray Baker. T -A photo 'A' RUNNERUP - Bill Johnston receives the Hyde Brothers trophy from Bob Caldwell as the runnerup in the A' division in Sunday's shoot at the Kippen gun club. T -A photo 'B' SHOOT WINNER - Joe Woods was the winner,of the championship trophy at Sunday's shoot sponsored by the Kippen gun club. Making the presentation of the W.G. Thompson and Sons trophy is Brad Mann. T -A photo BEST IN 'C' DIVISION - Jamie Caldwell of the Kippen gun club presents the 'C' championship trophy to Glen Mogk at Sunday's shoot at Kippen. T -A photo RUNNERUP IN 'B' CLASS - Jim Butcher presents the Onto: io Gun Services trophy to Tom Smallmon as the runnerup in the 'B' division in Sunday's shoot at the Kippen gun club. 'C' RUNNERUP • Don Crerar presents the 'C' runnerup trophy to John Hessels at Sundays shoot at the Kippen gun club. T -A photo I Butcher top marksman at Kippen Shoot More than 40 competitors took part in Sunday's third annual Memorial shoot at the Kippen gun club. Jim Butcher was the top marksman in the 'A' division and received the Murray Baker Construction trophy. The runnerup was Bill Johnston and he was award- ed the Hyde Brothers trophy by Bob Caldwell. In the 'B' section, Joe Woods was the overall champion after a shootout with Tom Smallman. Woods received the W.G. Thompson and Sons trophy from Brad Mann and the Ontario Gun Services trophy was presented to Smallman by Jim Butcher. The 'C' flight winner was Glen Mogk with John Hessels as runnerup. They recieved trophies from the Kippen gun club presented by Jamie Caldwell and Dan Crerar. After the Memorial shoot was completed, a shoot -off for a number of coats and hats was held. The winners were Jack Bell, Bob Caldwell, John Van Loo, Bob Ironside, John Anderson, Steve Thomas, Joe Woods, Kevin Lamport, Al Kyle, Bert Mahaffey, Jamie Caldwell and Dan Crerar. Providing these prizes were Bill Coleman, Pioneer Seeds: Vern Alderice, Dekalb Seeds: W.G. Thomp- son and Sons: Jim Cooper, Pride Corn: John Snell, John Deere: Chipman, Milton Dietz: Jerry MacLean and Son: Custom Trailers, Darling's IGA and George Woods Guns. The successful afternoon ended with a corn and pig roast. The club executive also wishes to thank Rathwell's for the PA system and Greg Campbell for cooking the corn. Lodge to resume Amber Rebekah Lodge will resume the fall meetings on Wednesday September 2 at 8 p.m. followed by a pot luck luncheon. Miss Nile Foster spent the weekend at her home at Greenway. Mrs. Helen Colvin of Ilder- ton visited recently with her cousins Mrs. Bertha MacGregor and members of the Corbett family. Carmel services Rev. Kenneth Knight con- ducted service in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sun- day. Mrs. Blanche Dougall presided at the organ. The W.M.S. and Ladies' Aid will resume the fall meetings on Monday September 14 at 8 p.m. Mr. Bill Shaddick, Mark and Michelle of Kitchener visited on the weekend with the former's mother Mrs. Pearl Shaddick and brother- in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. George Parker and sons. W.I. to meet The Hensall branch of the Women's Institute will be resuming their meetings on Wednesday. September 9 with a pot -luck supper at 6:30 p.m. in the United Church. All members and friends are welcome at the m ting to follow when Ms. We dy Hines of Arc In- dust ' s will be speaking on the mentally retarded. Hensall United The service for the last Sunday in August at Hensall United Church was con- ducted by Rev. Stanley McDonald who took as his subject "Dealing With Anx- iety". A large percentage of the population goes around all the time with anxious faces, searching for some force to give their lives security. Anxiety is "a fear that is out of control" and many people suffer needless anxiety. Only perfect love can cast out all fear and that is only to be found in the love of Jesus. The children's talk was about angels watching over us. Junior congregation was held for the children and Sunday School will re -open on Sunday September 13. Douglas Klopp was at the organ and Mrs. Nan Britton and Mrs. Shirley Luther sang two duets, accom- panied by Eric Luther at the piano They were "Because He Lives" and "How Sweet The Name of Jesus Sounds". Ushering for the service were Steven Corbett. Ken McLean, Harold Parsons and Ross Veal Queensway happenings Rev Bernard De.Jong of the Christian Reformed Church conducted worship service at Queensway Nur- sing Home. Men's high howling score was Neil Regan with 118 and ladies' high Mary Parlmer, 100. Mrs. Finkheiner went to her family's for the weekend. Mary Parlmer spent the weekend with her • sister Mrs. Thomson. Neil Regan visited on Friday with his sister Mrs. Sharpe in London. Ken Dogan visited with Irma Wilds. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher visited with Louise Mitchell, Les Mitchell also visited his mother Louise Mitchell. Shirley Prouty visited Mrs. Kendrick, Irene Kalbfleisch, Alex Barrett and Vivian Alderson. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Rozendal, Winnipeg visited Alice Rozendal. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilds visited Mrs. Irma Wilds, Mrs. Alma Witmer, Mrs. Bober also visited Irma Wilds. Ida Munn and Iva Ridley visited Vera Lammie. Joyce Lavender visited with Ella Middleton. Walter and FlorenceW ilhelm visited with Edna Wilhelm. Henry and Marie Wilds visited Irma Wilds, Kay Cockwell and Dorothy Lee also visited Irma Wilds. Ruth Knipp and Jackie McClinchey visited residents. Edith Baker visited Mrs. Middleton and Vera Lammie. Mike Moss visited Irma Moss. Mrs. Irene Haist. Exeter visited her sister Mrs. Muriel Triebner and Mr. and Mrs. Oren Grace. Largo, Florida visited their aunt Mrs. Muriel Triebner. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Pullman of London visited with Peter McNaughton, Vera Lammie and Mary Westlake. Carmel young people The Young People of Carmel Presbyterian church travelled to St. Marys Sun- day for a barbeque with District Young People's baseball team. Inclement weather during the after- noon did not dampen the spirits • of anyone. Several games and contests were played in the St. Marys Church school -room. By the evening the sunshine allow- ed the group to enjoy a barbeque followed by an out - door volley ball game. On Thursday evening the Carmel Church Young Peo- ple will meet at the Church at 6:30 p.m. to travel to Mitchell for a game. Hilma Pauline Mackt At South Huron Hospital, Exeter on Sunday August 30, 1981. Hilma Pauline Mackt in her 51st year, of 1673 Sharon Dr., London. Predeceased by her husband William 11958). Beloved daughter of Mrs. Mary Funk, Exeter formerly of Hensall. Sister of Mrs. Ann Marie Wester, Waterloo, Mrs. Millie Joyce Aird, Cambridge, Fred Edward Funk, Hensall. Also survived by her father-in-law Joseph Mackt, and two niece's and two nephews. Funeral ser- vice ervice from the Geo. E. Logan apd Sons Funeral Home 371 Dundas Strea,ts;London Wednesday September 2 at 11 a.m. Pastor T.L. Ristine officiating. Interment in Woodland Cemetery. Personals Mr. Wilfred Mousseau and Miss Margaraet Mousseau spent the weekendvisiting with relatives at Fenton, Michigan: Miss Catharine Corbett spent a few days holidaying with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett last week. Mrs. Mabel Munn visited this week withher son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Don Gooding and Dale at Parkhill. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scruton of Port Dover were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Peter McNaughton and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Horton. The Links Senior citizens will meet at 6:30 p.m. for a pot -luck supper September 8, in the local hall Please keep the date in mind. Hensall Bean- Pot Closed Sept. 6&7 .J111111I111111i1111 The Light Touch ey JACK •tAVENDI:R As scarce as truth is, the supply seems greater than the demand. The "good old days" were once known as "these try- ing limes." Some students fly to college, some take a train, and some get there by a football coach. t k You feel a little better about junk food when you realize you're paying for =it with junk money. ' = . R t Sign at organic farm: "We till it like it is." . f R Dig this: Homelite chain- saw sales that are backed by service at Jack's Small Engines Repair Service 107 Queen St. Hensall 262-2103 IIuuuuuluwITllniTl1n1111nnnnlnnr CLOSED WED. AFTERNOON SEPT. 2 DRAW PRIZES FREE COFFEE, COOKIES & POPCORN VACUUMS AIR ECOLOCIZER lin.. * 011\ pe Inas TABLEWARE SET WEST BEND -""1111P"-- SHERUIIfI uullllams Paccar, malt srlrOui a piesis a N1,4q,l malt ofrOA faba tabes ab ,rides0r0 Mtn a to 1 awn of OW* r. 5 metras fin $ 660 b use 5 1 69,: Facto,i Representative will be in the store for demonstrations Sept 3 4 & 5 RIO. $21.20 OAL INC. 999 RIO. 27.20 or INC. 649 Save now .. ask for a demonstration as your participating Hoover dealer THE FIRST 50 LADIES WILL RECEIVE FREE ROSES RIO. $26.20 OAL. eni we 199Bai:; US%IV HENSALL PRO HARDWARE 122 KING STREET HENSALL, PHONE 262-2015 RIO $26.20 OAL :rte.' 999 RIO 6? AO 01 SM. 649 THURS e FROM THURS SEPT 3 CKNX WILL BROADCAST FROM THE STORE