Times Advocate, 1989-06-14, Page 11Photo -contest - Winners of the first photo contest at the Hensall
Fair included Shelly Hay (left) who took a first, second, and third
in the categories, Dave .Long, another first place, Bob Seaton with
a second place, and Cecil Pepper with a third.
PCW at 99 years
fly Susan Hartman
HENSALL - On June 5, the Pres-
byterian Church Women held a
birthday party in recognition of
their 99 years in service to the
church.
Marlene Bell told of the years of
the P.C.W. In 1890 Mrs. Phair
was president of the Huron Presbyt-
ery: First president of the Young
Ladies Mrs. Dunlop and Mrs. Harry
Arnold (foryears the group was
named the Arnold Circle). Mrs.
Alice Walker was also president. In
January 1984, the groups amalga-
mated to become the Presbyterian
Church Women. All work together.
This short history was very inter-
esting and many remember the Pres-
idents who have passed on.
The guest speaker was Margaret
Strang, president of the London .
Synodical of the Presbyterian
Church. She recalled the days when
the women held the meetings in
their homes; hats and gloves were
worn on these occasions.
Women today have more opportu-
nities in voicing opinions and help-
ing in the churches and communi-
ties.
The evening was pleasant and at-
tended by so many old friends who
renewed aquaintances with every-
one, the meeting closed with a
prayer. It is hoped that the wom-
en may be able to have a great party
in 19.90. Imagine: one hundred
years of service.
Hensall United Church
Sunday was. the Promotional and
Awards Service, put on by the Hen-
sall United Church Sunday School.
It was the wrap-up for the Sunday
School year. The service was led by
Superintendant Tammy Preszcator,
with help from Rev. Wright,
Mindy Bell, Victoria Bisback and
Terri -Lynn Elder.
After the Service everyone met in
the Fellowship hall for cookies and
lemOnade. While enjoying a good
visit, the members had an opportu-
nity to examine the four tablcfuls
of crafts that the classes had made
throughout the year.
Friendship Circle
Guest speakers at thc last meeting
were Dale and Doreen Good who
have recently returned from Bangla-
desh.
Kay Mock reported packing the
good used clothing and delivered it
to the Salvation Army in Clinton.
The next meeting will be Sep-
tember 22, at Shirley McAllister's
with Pot Luck Supper at 6:30.
Northcrest news
Wayne and Iris Payne and daugh-
ter Amberly of London visited with
parents Carl and Hilda Payne last
Friday.
Other visitors with the Paynes.
were his sister and brother-in-law
Ross and Marion Bcrdan of Union,
Ontario who spent a few hours with
them on Sunday.
Sadie Hoy was pleased with a vis-
it last week from her aunt Sadie
Socket of Fergus arid cousin Doreen
Brooks of Edmonton. Also sharing
a visit with Sadie last week were
Eileen and Bill Hoy of Kincardine.
Mabel Shirray entertained her son
and daughter-in-law Bruce and Janet
of Grand Bend last Monday eve-
ning.
Ken and Grace Wilbee of Napan-
ee, Bob and Louise Slade of Lis-
towel spent last Sunday afternoon
with their good friend Babe McGre-
gor of Northcrest.
Queensway
HENSALL - The Exeter Chris-
tian Reformed ladies provided trans-
portation and company when resi-
dents travelled to the Exeter park for
a picnic Wednesday afternoon. The
beautiful weather and delicious pic-
nic lunch made for a very pleasant
afternoon.
Coming events are June 15 at
1:30 a Trip to the Stock Sale, June
22 from .10 till 3 p.m. Geri Fash-
ions. Seniors from thc community
are also welcome to shop. June 17
from 10 till 8 p.m. Polling Booth;
and June 24 from 2-4 p.m. is our
Strawberry Social.
Friday afternoon several residents
enjoyed a relaxing library hour,
browsing through literature and
hearing several short stories from
"Grandma's Attic". In the evening
George Mathonia played German
music for us on his accordion as
residents celebrated Germany at our
International Day. Artifacts were
provided by our ivy staff 'member
Beane Nacgcle and everyone sam-
pled delicious Black Forest cake as
our German snack.
Residents were entertained Satur-
day by Hensall's annual fair parade.
We had planned to watch from our
Nelson street lawn but due to the
inclement weather we had to settle
for the view from our sunrooms.
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Times -Advocate, June 14, 1989 Page 11
Hensall Spring Fair results
HENSALL - Miss CNE, Kathy
MacNaughton of Ilderton officially
opened the 121st edition of the
Hensall Spring Fair Friday night.
Attendance was up Friday and
down slightly on Saturday, but sec-
retary Judith Parker said total atten-
dance was similar t0 last year.
The new Hensill Fair Queen is
Lori De Wys . She was crowned by
last year's winner Jane Papple.
Winners in the children's mini -
pedal tractor pull were Scott For-
rest,. Shane Wilcox and Derrick
Campbell.
The fair's sheep show was also
held Friday night and the top win-
ners were Marjorie Speiran, Donald
Dearing and Hugh Todd.
Despite a drizzly rain at noon Sat-
urday, a large number of entrants
participated in the fair parade.
Winners for best decorated trikes,
bikes and wagons under 10 years of
age were Katie Seaton, A.J. Fergu-
son and Angela Towle while Blair
Moir and Jeff Moir won in the over
10 category.
Best children's float winners were
Natasha Moody, Shannon Wilcox,
Jason Bengough; Jessica Sywiyk,
Shelly Gardiner, Elisha Lavasseur
and Karrie Consitt.
Erin Campbell, Joey Hay, Tim-
my Hay, Leann Consitt aand Chris
Jones were tops in the clown divi-
sion.
Heading the non-commercial
floats were Hensall Public School,
Hensall Nursery and Hensall play-
ground while commercial float win-
ners were Cook's, Thompson's,
Hensall Co -Op and Bob Erb's Ga-
rage. Tom Penhale won with his
horse drawn vehicle.
The Hensall Economic Develop-
ment Committee and Hensall Unit-
ed Church won with the best theme
floats, "Focus on Beans". Howard
Adkins had the best freak -comic
outfit.
Janice Bullock and Carol Farquhar
were judged best in the best dressed
horse and rider category. Antique
machinery winners were Alphonse
Grenier and Bev Hamilton. -
Saturday afternoon's dignitary. ro-
deo was won by Huron -Bruce MP
Murray Cardiff and Usborne town-
ship reeve Gerald Prout.
Best in the horseshoe pitching
contest were Doug Harburn, G. Co-
glin and Ed Bradley.
Cliff Pepper and Michael Becker
dominated the prize winners in the
poultry and pigeon show.
Dan Buttigieg was the high point
rider in the western horse show and
54 entries participated in the Appa-
loosa horse show.
In the homecraft division, win-
ners in plants and flowers were
Rita Van Wieren, Thea Wisch,
Irene Zwart, Olga Chipchase and
Hazel Corbett. Winners of specials
were Rita Van Wieren and Thea
Wisch.
In baking, prizes went to Janine
Corbett, Pauline Bell, Mary Brint-
nell, Teresa Wynja while specials
were won by Janine Corbett, Mary
Brintnell, Evelyn Flynn, Hazel
Corbett, Marilyn Bengough, Jane
Van Wieren, Pauline Bell and
Diane Andrews.
Sewing class winners were Helen
Toornstra, Irene Hoffman, Hazel
Corbett, Olga Chipchase, Rita Van
Wieren, Alma Dolmage and 011ie
Cooper.
Best in knitting were Rita Van
Wieren who accumulated the most
points in Classes 33 and 34, Mary
Kinsman, 011ie. Kyle, Judy Parker,
Anna Dolmage and Betty Brand.
Hazel Corbett won the most
points in quilts. Other winners
were Marg Cole, Hazel Corbett and
Evelyn Flynn.
Tops in arts and crafts were He-
len Toornstra, Carole Anne Klin-
genberg, Anna Dolmage, Diane
Andrews, Irene Zwart, Hazel Cor-
bett and Rita Van Wieren.
In the junior and school section,
baking winners were Leann Con-
sitt, Peter Owen Bisback, Paul An-
drews and Philip Ingram while best
in sewing were Mindy Bell, David
Bengough and Leann Consist.
Craft winners were Shane Pep-
per, Victoria Bisback, Michael
Funk, Karl Regier, Jermey Shep-
perd, Scott Reid, Kris Leppington,
Jeff Reid, Jason Corbett and Steve
Forrest.
Best in art were Tiffany Brint-
nell, Kelly Dayman, Krista Gass,
Leann Consist and Mindy Bell
while health winners were Kevin
Munn, Krista Gass and Shannan
Kyle.
Julliana Knip and Shane Pepper
were science winners. Jody Hamil
-
ton won in music, Kimberly For-
rest, Priscilla Lambert and Mindy
Bell were tops in language and
French winners were Julie Rosen -
boom, Amy Zwart and Liana Gold-
sworthy.
The Hay Mutual Insurance fire
protection poster winners were Ali-
sha Van Giesen, Shane Willert and
Mindy Bell while Huron County
Library bookmark awards went to
Lot Chansamone, Louise Wood
and Charmaine Dupuis, Amy
Zwart and Elizabeth Groot.
Family tree winners were Mor-
gan Hoover and Scotty Forrest.
Winning Huron Farm and Home
Safety poster contests were Cindy
Booth, Ryan Munn, Melvin Hubert
and Mindy Bell while Shelly Gar-
diner, Charmaine Dupuis and Brian
Gardiner won Huron Historical So-
ciety poster contests.
Hensall Nursery School winners
were Peter Owen Bisback and Amy
Zwart.
9
4
Sites
Exeter Store Only
20% Off
reg. priced
Summer Fashions
Valid June 12 - 28
383 Main St., Exeter,
235-1 41 2
ALL ROADS LEAD TO
Prices in
effect
from
June 12th
to
June 24th
DASHWDDD
ALL -YOU -PAY-DAYS
During our
Celebrations of our new
Exeter Showroom 137 Thames Road East
CLASSIC
ENTRANCE
SYSTEMS
DE21
GARAGE DOORS
A/P Wood Cladwood
$470°°'
$499°°'
t USTOMLINE 11
DOUBLE HUNG
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capped & tax
$32900*
EXETER. GRAND OPENING .
WED., THURS., FRI. & SAT..
JUNE 21, 22, 23 & 24
Wed. & Thurs. 9:00.5:30
Fri. 9:00-9:00, Sat. 9:00-4:00
M 2000
PATIO
DOOR
151 249
00*
STANLEY • white •
2" ROUGHSAW $49 On*
ONE
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Installation and Sales Tax
PRICE•
mod,l,cal on to opening s. ze r'ay 1nc'ease pace
CUSTOMLINE 11
CASEMENT
INSTALLED
capped & tax
$38900*
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INSTALLED $ 3 20
capped & tax
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS,
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AND DOORS'
CASH 'N' CARRY
STORE • Mon. -Fri. 9:00-5:30 p.m.
HOURS• Saturday 9:QQ-1:00 p.m.
EXETER
137 Thames Rd. E. 235-0390
LISTOWEL
1196 Wallace N.
291-1612
STRATFORD
451 Erie St.
273-5757