Times-Advocate, 1982-02-24, Page 15r.
•
Expansion continues
Plan ladies' exhibits for local
After along at
the same s for more
taw 100 years, the Repoli
=Fair is gearing tt for
. The fair hu always
been true to its original
conception as a livestock
show 114 years ago.
Last year a sheep class
was added which drew 148
entries, passing all ex-
pectations according to one
Fair director who had an-
ticipated no more than 50.
The Hensel" Calf Club, a
main feature, has expanded
to include an over 21 class
this year. -
Now, for the first time, the
Hensall Spring Fair will
have a ladies' division when
the fair opens June 8.
President Frances Kinsman,
RR 2 Kippen, 1st vice
president Joyce Pepper,
Hensall, Secretary Barbara
Van Allen, RR 2 Staffa and
other ladies who have of-
fered to help have been
meeting to draw up rules for
exhibitors and directions for
judges to ensure quality
exhibits.
Dolores Shapton, RR 1
Exeter, lady representative
of district 8, Huron -Perth, of
the Ontario Association of
Agricultural Societies, has
been working with the new
group, passing on the
knowledge and expertise\
garnered during attendance
at countless agricultural
fairs as exhibitor, director
and judge.
A prize list for the ladies'
division will be ready next
month. Categories will in-
clude plants and flowers,
domestic (baking), home
department (sewing,,
crocheting, knitting), arts
and crafts and a small junior
division with baking and
sewing classes open to
anyone up to 20 years of age.
To honour the
inauguration of the ladies'
division of the Hensoll Fair,
this year there will be a
special, one-time only class
for a decorated cake. First
prize will be $25, and second
810.
a gift donation to Mr. send everything in a fire. lower hall when Euchre was
Mrs. Denys who lost A social followed in the played with the following
Rebekahs meat
Noble Grand Bertha
MacGregor presided for the
meeting of Amber Rebekah
Lodge on Wednesday
evening assisted by Vice -
Grand Gladys Coleman, who
reported for the visiting
committee.
The treasurer, Dorothy
Corbett gave the financial
report.
Plans for the Dessert
Euchre to be held March 31
will be finalized at the third
of March meeting.
Members arranged to make
_nnunnnn1enul
The
Light
riTouch
▪ By
JACK
LAVENDER
-Our friend says he hos a
foolproof way to make in-
(lotion go down. He'll buy
▪ stock in it.
-
LADIES' DIVISION FOR HENSALL FAIR — Frances Kinsman (front left), Joyce Pr pre. Bar
barn Von Allen and (back left) Sondra Turner, Mona Alderdice and Dolore< Shnpton net
together to draw up exhibitor's rules and prize list for a ladies' division for she 19P7 Hr nsati
Spring Fair.
Tuckersmith has deficit
of $61,000 for past year
Tuckersmith Township
had an operating deficit of
$61,000 in 1981. This was
reported to council at last
night's regular meeting by
Mike Meyer of the town-
ship's auditing firm, Deigel,
Malcolm and Hagey of
Stratford.
Council re -appointed the
firm as auditors for 1982 for
the township.
The report of the McIntosh
drain was read by engineer
Henry Centen of
Orangeville. Two owners
affected by the drain at-
tended the meeting for the
reading of the report, Jim
McIntosh and Mr. and Mrs.
John Penner. The drain
involves about 461/2 hectares
of land and its estimated cost
is 87,500.
Council passed a by-law
provisionally and set March
17 for Court of Revision for
the drain, at 8:15 p.m.
Road superintendent Allan
Nicholson was authorized to
tender for 16,000 cubic yards
of gravel for road main-
tenance in 1982.
Mr. Nicholson will attend
the Anderson Road School at
the University of Guelph for
three days beginning May 3.
Ken Miller, a grader
operator will attend the
Mahoney Road School at the
same time at the university.
Ken Miller, as a first time
attender, will take the road
maintenance course. If
successful in passing the
exam, he will be eligible to
'attend the road construction.
Council ended its general
meeting by going in
committee -of -the -whole at
11:15 p.m. to discuss a
"legal" problem.
. ♦ R
Ant: a hord-working in-
sect that always finds time
to go to picnics.
You're an expert when no
one else knows how much
more you have to learn.
r ,.
The only person who is
happy to be over the hill is
a marathon runner.
•
Goll: a lot of walking in-
terspersed with disap-
pointment and creative
arithmetic.
Putt over to
Jack's Small
Engine
Repair Service
107 Queen St.
Hensall 262-2103
for hassle free work
that won't "slice"
your budget
I,,itNllntnn,nn,n111nnIlluI1111111111
BEST SENIOR SPEAKERS -- The Hensall legion sponsored public speaking contest was
held Monday night. Above, Legion president Ery Ferris presents trophies to senior winners
Beth Sweeney, St. Boniface; Sherry Steckle, Zurich and Sheila Regier, St. Boniface
aR �r,:� :S7G:.ice:+► �•'-.'
fair, pick officers
prize winners: high, Dorothy
Corbett; low, Aldeen Voll-
and,.lone hands,Nellie Riley.
Lunch was served by Hazel
Corbett, Bertha MacGregor
and Leona Parte.
The entertainment
committee for March and
April are: Evelyn McBeath,
Dorothy Corbett, Edith Bell
and Vera Smale. Social:
Ruby Bell, Alice Ferg,
Beatrice Richardson and
Dorothy Parker.
Laymen's Sunday
Service at Hermall United
Church was largely attended
on. Sunday, being Laymen's
Sunday.
Dr. Geer Boyce, of the
Emmanuel College, Toronto
was the guest speaker.
He was assisted by Mr. Eric
Mansfield, who was in
charge of the opening of the
worship service, the prayer,
welcome and an-
nouncements.
Don McCaffrey sang a solo
"Morning Has Broken"
accompanied by Dr. Ralph
Topp at the organ.
.Mr. Doug Mann led in the
Prayer of Confession. The
choir under the direction of
Dr. Ralph Topp sang "Lord
Open My Eyes". Mr.
Edward Roberts led in the
Psalm reading Psalm 90.
The children's time was
very ably taken by Doug
Mock who told them a story
and all sang "All Things
Bright and Beautiful".
The Scripture readings
Ephesians 4:1-8 was taken
by Ross Sararas and Mark
10: 35-45 was taken by Grant
St. John.
Dr. Boyce spoke on "Our
Mutual Ministry"
Emmanuel College.
Following the message Dr.
J.C. Goddard closed the
service with prayer and the
Lord's prayer in unison.
Glenn Slade greeted at the.
door and the ushers were:
Ross Sararas, Wilmer
Ferguson, Ken McLean,
Harold Parsons.
Sunday February 28, Mr.
Bob Heywood of Exeter will
be guest speaker and will be
accompanied by a quartette.
Plan to attend this service as
Bob is an outstanding
speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. George
Parker returned home after
visiting with the former's
sister and brother-in-law and
nephew Sgt", Doug Wein,
R.C.M.P., Mrs. Wein and son
David.
Queensway happenings
The Kippen U.C.W. ladies'
entertained the residents to
bingo and treats last Mon-
day.
The high score for bowling
went to Mary Parlmer.
Visiting with Nell Ken-
drick were Ken, Doris and
Karen Kendrick, Eileen
Flannigan, also Judy,
Jamie, Connie and Jeff
Kendrick, and Mrs. Louis
Boshart.
Doug and Eva Triebner
visited Mrs. MurielTriebner.
Ina Skinner visited with Mrs.
Middleton. Alma Rundle,
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dunn
visited with Vera Lammie.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilds
and Elma Witmer visited
Mrs. Irma Wilds. Les Mit-
chell visited his mother Mrs.
Louise Mitchell on Sunday
afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Morlock and Mrs.
Sims of Crediton visited with
Mrs. Finkbeiner on Sunday
afternoon.
Erline Stewart visited Nell
Kendrick. Miss Eisenbach
visited with Vivian Alderson
and Levina Finkbeiner,
during the past week.'
Kinsman meet
A delightful evening was
held at the Hensoll Com-
munity Centre, Saturday,
when themembers of the K-
40 Club and the Kinsmen
enjoyed a delicious meal
served by the Hensall
Catering Service.
Bevan Bonthron was
Master of Ceremonies for the
event.
HENSALL LEGION JUNIOR CHAMPS -- The annual public speakin contest sponsored by
the Hensall legion was held Monday night. Above, Comrade lorry l presents trophies to
the junior winners Heather Westlake, Zurich; Pam Gackstetter, Hens II and Janet Mowat,
St. Boniface. T A photo
Enrolment will decline
Enrolment projections just
issued by the Ministry of
Education show that
secondary school enrolment
Time is money. Every time
you hang a load of laundry on
the line instead of turning on
the dryer, you save money.
it
Watch Next Week's
Issue for our
Grand Opening
March 4th, 1982
Afteatellet
gtThe First Canadian Bank
Bank of Montreal
99 King St.
Hensoll, Ont.
262-2524
i
will decline by 23 percent by
1990.
The projections, which are
sent to the province's school
boards, show that the
secondary school enrolment
win drop from the 530,000
projected for this year to a
low of 450,000 in 1990.
Secondary school enrolment
has dropped almost 44,000 in
the past two years.
Elementary school
enrolment will continue a
modest decline until 1986
when it will hit a low of
1,178,000 compared with the
1,217,000 projected for this
year. Between 1987 and 1990
the elementary enrolment is
projected to rise by just
under 14,000.
The decline in the
elementary enrolment will
only be felt in the public
schools. The separate school
system is expected to in-
crease between now and
1990, reaching a total of
447,000 that year, an increase
of 5.6 percent over 1980.
Education Minister Dr.
Bette Stephenson said the
projections will assist school
hoards in their long range
planning.
Progressive Euchre was
played with prize winners as
follows: ladies' high, Janice
Baker; ladies' consolation,
Linda Soldan; men's high,
Garry :Koehler; men's low,
John Rowcliffe; ladies' lone
hands, Fran Mickle; men's
lone hands, Bill Mickle.
Personals
Mr. Ross Corbett who
recently underwent surgery
in Stratford General
Hospital returned home last
week,
Mr. Kenneth Parker who
has been a patient In
Stratford General Hospital
undergoing treatment
returned home last week.
Mrs. Arthur Slade
returned to her home after
spending two weeks visiting
with her daughter and son-
in-law and granddaughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Raeburn
and Jamie at Coronation,
Alberta.
Mr. Harry Horton suffered
a heart attack on Friday and
taken by ambulance to St.
Joseph's Hospital London
where he is receiving tr-
eatment. His many friends
wish him a speedy recovery.
Rev. Kenneth Knight
conducted service in Carmel
Presbyterian Church on
Sunday speaking on "God
Created" taken from
Genesis Chapter 1. Mrs.
Blanche Dougall presided at
the piano for the service of
song in the absence of Mrs.
•.
Taylor,. organist.
Mrs, Laird Mickle, Mr.
and Mrs. William Mickle and
John, Exeter, attended the
christening at 2 p.m. Sunday
In St. Michael's Church, of
the former's grandson,
Andrew Laird, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Brian Collins,
Waterloo. Twenty-seven
were present later for the
dinner at the Collins' home.
Mrs. Ruby Bell returned
home on Friday after
spending two weeks with
relatives at Haines City,
Florida.
"Happy Birthday" wishes
were extended to Mrs.
Orville `Taylor at a family
gathering held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor
on Saturday evening. Those
present for the occasion
were Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Taylor and family,
Harriston, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Butson, Staffa, Mr. and
Mrs. Barry Wiseman and
twin daughters, Newmarket,
Mr. and Mrs. John Mulder
and boys of Brockville, Mr.
Steven Taylor, Kingston, Mr.
David Taylor, Waterloo; Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Scott and
family - Cromarty; Evelyn
and Julie Wright, Kippen;
Mr. Tom Dougall, Hensoll
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Tur-
ner, Varna.
Mr. Rodger Venner spent a
two week visit with his
sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Johns,
Haines City, Florida.
SHOULD YOU
BE HEATING WITH WOOD?
Frankly, if you would have to pay current
prices for firewood, you almost certainly
should not; oil is cheaper. On the other
hand, if you have an available supply of
wood, the means to cut and haul if, an
adequate chimney, and a satisfactory oil-
fired forced air furnace for stQndby, then
an add-on wood furnace attached to your
oil furnace would be a wise investment, es-
pecially now that it qualifies for an "off -oil"
rebate.
Ask us about the SUREFIRE 201A add-
on. It only costs a little more to go first
class.
PA ILEY5
Kippen, Ontario 262-6319
PECK APPLIANCES
"IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA"
•FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE
• VACUUM CLEANERS - (sates service to
Most Makes)
• FM COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
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SPEED QUEEN APPLIANCES
• MOFFAT APPLIANCES
*INSECT LIGHTS.& FLY KILLING UNITS
• GIFTS
•MANY OTHER ITEMS
VARNA, ONT.
482-7103
Times -Advocate, F.brua 24, 1982 1S
AUTHORITY CHATTER -. Dan Kennaley�tershed
planner -tndcommunity relations co-ordinator of the Ausable-
&lyfield Conservation Authority talks to Hensoll represen-
Minnie Noakes of Thursday's annual meeting in
T -A photo
tot,ve
lucctn
HENSALL & DISTRICT
COMMUNITY CENTRE
262-3206
Arena Activities
Week of February 24
Wednesday
2:30-3:30 Moms & Tots
3:30-5:00 Public Skating
6:00 Atoms vs Alma Logan
7:00 Pee Wees vs Zurich
8:00 Midgets vs Zurich
9:00 Bantam Practice
Thursday
8:30 p.m.
Hensoll Intermediate vs Exeter Mohawk,-
Friday
ohawkFriday
7:00 -8:30 Hensall Oldtimers
Saturday
8:00 a.m.-12:00 noon Hensall Minor
1:00-3:00 Public Skating
8:00-9:30 Seaforth Beavers
Sunday
1:00-3:00 Public Skating
3:30 Hensall Intermediate vs Exeter Mohowkc
6:30-10:30 Seaforth Industrial
Monday
8:00 Dancercise
7:00-11:00 Curling
Tuesday
5:45-8:45 Minor
9:00-10:30 Intermediate Practice
Sponsored by Dave Stark, Zurich
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