Times-Advocate, 1984-06-13, Page 14NURSERY SCHOOL PARADES — Students from the Henson and district nursery
school were part of the Hensoll spring fair parade, Tuesday. T -A photo.
a z
Sunddn. helps rise in Honsall Fair attendance
A benevolent sun smiled
down on the more than 2,000
people who attended the 116th
Hensall Twilight Spring Fair.
The attendance was 300
higher than the previous year.
The Fair was officially
.opened by MP Murray Car-
diff, with further remarks by
Hensall Reeve Harry
Klungel, fair president John
„Kinsman and Ladies Division
president Sandra Turner.
Hensall town council, Hen-
sall nursery school -and Hen-
sall United Church won first,
second and third prizes as
non-commercial floats in the
parade. The Hensall Bank of
Commerce was first in the
commercial category, follow-
ed by the Bank of Montreal
and Nulty Gully.
Mr. and Mrs. O'Neill were
first in the horse-drawn
vehicles, Terry and Susan
McAdam second, and Harvey
McIlwain third:
Dianne Gerstenkorn took
first place for comic outfit,
Joe and Joanne Bengough
had the best decorated car,
and E. Anderson and Len Erb
tookthe top two prizes in the
antique car division.
Best -dressed pony and
rider was Stephen Geiger,
followed by Tauna Van Allen
and Justin Merner.
Teresa Haugh, Angela
Volland and Ryan Imanse
took first, second and third
prizes for children under 10
with a decorated vehicle. The
- 10 and over class was won by
Tracy Maxwell, Jennifer
Selwood and Bill Erb.
Shane Pepper received first
prize for best children's float;
Tina Daniels and Katie
Rathwell placed second, and
Tara Pepper third. Andy and
Jason Phillips were judged
the best clowns in the parade,
and Lori Gould was a close
second.
The mini -tractor pull, a
first-time event for the Hen-
sall Fair attracted 30 entries
and a full auditorium of sup-
porters. Class one, with 25-60
pound contestants pulling 35
pounds, was won by Kris
McGregor. Heather McMillan
was second and Jason Camp-
bell third.
Tina Smith came first in the
50-75 pound class pulling 75
pounds, followed by Matthew -
Turner and Brad Mount. Ben
Serving South Huron, North Middlesex
June 13, 1984
dvoca
i North lembton Since 1173
PagelA
Student outlook hopeful
Student employment pro-
spects look hopeful for the
summer of 1984 if the results
from the month of May are
any indication!
Student employment
through the Cantpla Employ-
ment Centre for Students in
Goderich and Exeter is up an
average of 43 percent from
this time last year; with 62
nereent more students having
found full-time summer jobs
while 23 percent more
students have been placed in
part-time positions
Exeter Student Placement
16, Officer Donna Prout was
busily : visiting area
employers in May and found
most employers to be very
helpful and enthusiastic about
hiring students.
Due to the specialized
nature of certain organiza-
tions, it is difficult to fit a stu-
dent into the operainn.
However these businesses try
to employ a student for any
odd jobs whenever possible.
In the Exeter Employment
Centre over 400 students have
registered for summer
employment. Some of those
students showed their will-
ingness to work by volunteer-
ing to help the South Huron
Junior Farmers with the
Homecoming Brunch Sunday.
June 10.
A special activity at the Ex-
eter Employment Centre for
Students now is a draw for a
Student Placement Officer for
I
a day. The names of all
'employers who hire a student
through the Exeter Student
Employment Office between,
June 13 and July 20 will be
entered in a draw for the ser -
.vices of Donna Prout for a
day.
The draw will be made on
July 20 aspart of the Exeter
Sidewalk Sale Days.
festivities.
For any parents who are
looking for occasional or
regular babysitters during
the summer the Student Cen-
tre has on file many of the
students who recently com-
pleted the Sorority babysit-
ting course. These are respon-
sible and mature young peo-
ple who have been trained in
the proper way to care for
children and how to handle
emergencies.
11 you would like any infor-
mation about hiring a student
for babysitting or for any
other jobs, please call the
Canada Employment Centre
for Students in Exeter at
235-1711 or Goderich at
524-2744.
Looking for new
school official
it's off to the want ad sec-
tion of the newspaper again
for the Huron County Board of
Education as it spends the
summer months looking for a
superintendent.
The board accepted the
resignation of superintendent
of operations Don Miller at its
June meeting.
Miller has accepted the
position of director of
education for the Timiskam-
ing Board of Education based
out of New Liskeard.
Miller first came to the
board in 1982 as superinten-
dent
uperintendent of special _education,
replacing retiring superinten-
dent Don Kenwall.
Since the recent changes at
..the administration centre -
Bob Allan becoming director
and Paul Carroll becoming a
superintendent Miller switch-
ed superintendent positions
with Carroll to become
superintendent of operations.
Carroll is superintendent of
student services.
The board will fill the va-
cant position by advertising
within the school system first
then advertising in the Globe
and Mail twice. Applications
are to be sent in by July 13
and an executive committee
meeting and a special board
meeting will be determined
later.
Alt
SUNDAY, JUNE 1.7", _15 pc Bucket
2 - 500 ml Salads
1- Loaf of Bread
'2 4( TWINS
Happy
Father's
Day
I%ntuckyEied Chicken
227 Main St., North, Exeter
Rathwell, Shane Van Allen
and John Bell took the
trophies in the 75-100 class
pull 105 pounds.
The trophies were donated
by Huron Ridge Acres,
Dave's Collision in Varna and
David Turner. The Clinton
Fair Board supplied the
equipment.
When asked about the rules
the drivers of the pedal -
powered tractors must follow,
organizer Bruce Rathwell put
his tongue firmly in his cheek
and said "no revving of
engines, or producing annoy-
ing black smokeThe
popular event will be part of
the next Hensall Fair. ,.
Donna Stewart, Hensall and
Patti Stewart, London, fiad
•
the difficult task of judging'
the baby show. After check-
ing each baby for personality,
response and development,
they awarded first prize in the
six months and under to
Kristine, daughter of Susan
and Joe Regier, Crediton; se-
cond to Jonathan, son of
Audrey and Jeff Brand,
Crediton, and third to Adam,
List. merchandise prize
winners for Hornecomin
Irene Hartman, RR 1 Hay,
was the winner of $500 in mer-
-ehandise certificates from
Exeter's Mainway merchants
in their draw held in conjunc-
tion with Homecoming.
Draws were also held at in-
dividual stores, mainly for
merchandise certificates, and
the following were winners:
Decorator's Touch Plus -
Chris Chapman, Exeter;
Hopper -Hockey Furniture -
Sharon Hoffman, Hensall,
and Karen Rowe, Exeter;
Swartman's Fashions -
Rosemay Boutzis, London;
Finchers - Marie Astle,
Dashwood; Canadialt-Tire -
Joan Weiss, RR 1 Hensall;
Dinney Furniture - Nelson
. Squires, Exeter; Earl Camp-
bell Jewellers - Ken Greb,
Centralia; Star Time Video -
Barb Ford, Exeter; Cathy
Orr, Bayfield; Brent Miron,
Exeter; June Harvey, Huron
Park; Leah Prest, Exeter;
Gord's Variety - Jeff Chip -
chase, Exeter; Greeting Card
World - Mrs. Delbridge, Ed-
ward St., Exeter; Fisher Pro
Hardware -- John Taylor,
Exeter.
Looking Good Wendy
Heywood, Grand Bend; Ex-
eter Pharmacy - Cheryl
Walters, RR 1 Woodham;
MERCHANDISE WINNER — Irene Hartman, RR I, Hay
was the winner of $500 in merchandise in the Exeter
Homecoming draw sponsored by the Mainway mer-
chants. Making the presentation is Jim Beckett.
ALL IN THE FAMILY -- Murray Townsend, -13, (left)
and his mother Ruth display the cakes that won first
prize ribbons at the Mensal) Fair.
THE PUBLIC
ACCOUNTANTS COUNCIL
W.H. BROADHURST, FCA
The Public Accountants
Council for the Province of
Ontario announces the elec-
tion of the following officers
and members: President,
W.H. Broadhurst, FCA, Tor-
onto, Vice -President, G.D.
White, FCA, Kitchener, Secre-
tary, J.R. Rathwell, FCA, Lind-
say, Treasurer, A.J. Dilworth,
FCA, Toronto, Past President,
L.D. Freedman, FCA, Toronto,
Member of the Executive,
F.G. Whitley, CGA, Hamilton.
Messrs. W.P. Fazackerley,
FCGA, Windsor, J P. Laten-
dresse, FCA, Ottawa, J.G.
McBride, ' FCA. St. Catha-
rines, W.J. Troop, CGA, Col.
borne, W.J. Wilkinson, FCA,
Trenton, W.A. Witham, FCA,
Lindsay, R.P. Cohen, FCA. 1.1.
Rosen, FCA and A.C. Ryley,
FCA, Toronto.
All persons who practise
as public accountants in
Ontario must be licensed
under the Public Accoun-
tancy Act and must observe
the Rules of Professional
Conduct laid down by Coun-
cil. Any information regard-
ing these matters and the
penalties for non -observance
of the Act and regulations
may be obtained from Mr. C.
Doughty, Registrar, The
Public Accountants Council
for the Province of Ontario, 45
Charles Street East, Toronto
M4Y 1S2.
•
Nurses to
get raises
Huron County Health Unit
nurses will receive a five per-
cent salary increase after a
one-year agreement has been
signed.
The agreement from
December :31, 1983 to
December 31, 1984, was ap-
proved by Huron County
Council at its June session.
The new agreement also
allows for part time nurses to
receive 60 cents per hour in-
stead of benefits.
The new salary for the
public health nurses ranges
from $21,866 to $26.676 per
year.
Other salary ranges are
Reg. N. from $21,164 to$25,142
and home care co-ordinator
from $21,866 to $26,676.
A senior public health nurse
receives an additional $624
per year and a nurse with a B.
Se. degree also receives an
additional 3624 per year.
The nurses are represented
by the Ontario Nurses'
Association.
Wuerth Shoes • Nancy Bieber
Lucan; A & 11 Superior
Marion Cornish, Exeter
Anstett Jewellers - E. Don
nan, Exeter; Brigitte's
Fashions - Michelle Aunger
Exeter; Stedmans - P.
Phillips, Exeter; RSD Sport
Den - Bob Osgood, Exeter;
Country Flowers - Dan Tra-
quair, Exeter; Exeter Elec-
tric, A.J. Gardner, RR 5 Clin-
ton; Ellison Travel - Suzanne
Mathers, Exeter; Russell
Electric - Lawrence Russel,
Exeter; Gerrard's - Gertie
Pennings, Exeter.
Image Cleaners - Kim
Brintnell, Exeter; Exeter
Flowers - K. Sprung,
Waterloo; Good Times - Jack
Graham, Grand Bend; Gen's
Sewing Centre - Rhita
Playfoot, Exeter; Tasty Nu
Bakery - .Lynn Olmsted,
Crediton; Rumors - Annie
Lawson, Exeter; Brand's
Nearly New Shop - Ilse
DeBloeck, Exeter;
Something Special - E. Scott,
Bayfield; Golden City - Karen
Daley, Exeter; Burkley
Restaurant - Doug Brooks,
Exeter; Smyth's Shoe Store -
Mrs. John Paul Rau, RR 2
Zurich; Dutch Canadian
Store - Abram Blaak, Exeter;
G & G Discount - Barbara
Eisenschink, RR 1 Hay; Darl-
ing's IGA - Mrs. Freeman
Horne, Woodham; Jac-
queline's Fashions - Gladys
Bierling, Exeter; Sugar &
Spice - Lisa Forrest, Exeter;
Feather Tick - Deb Campbell,
Exeter; Times -Advocate -
Cindy Thompson, RR 8
Parkhill; Little People - F.
Spruytte, RR 2 Lucan. .
son of Linda and Jim
Ferguson, Hensall.
Terri Lynn Regier,
daughter of Marlene and Jim,
Hensall, was judged best in
the six -months -to -a -year
class. Evan McGlinchey, son
of Joyce and Dan, Hensall,
came second and Katie
Bailey, daughter of Leslie and
Toni, Hensel!, was third.
Entrants in the talent show
were up this year. Thirty
young people provided the
large audience with two hours
of fine entertainment. Diana
Baskoro was presented with a
special plaque by Sandra
Turner for her contributions
in organizing the show for the
past four years. Ken Van
Allen, who has acted as MC
for the last three years, also
received a plaque.
•
Ruth Townsend was overall
winner in the domestic
science division, and took top
prize for her Centennial cake
and Robin Hood contest cake.
Her son Murray, 13, tied with
Tammy Bell for most points
in the junior division.
011ie Cooper tied with Rita
Van Wieren for most points in
knitting •and .crocheting.
Marlene O'Neill's quilt entry
was judged best of the show,
and Margaret Cole was
runner
+–up. Sandra Turner
3::.i'. it . k-
11tmliimmwsMi
kl' 1114.n��iaeinr.
�a�■Itlttltwlra� �-
won the Centennial quilt
prize, and Margaret Cole had
most points, in the quilt
division.
Thea Wisch's Hensall
Heritage flower arrangement
won a red ribbon, as did San-
dra Turner's candlelight and
wine floral entry.
Even cattlemen were heard
to comment on the excellence
of this year's poultry show.
The champion bird was
entered by William Jardine.
Cliff Pepper won for best
standard male, Jardine for
best female, George Tiernan
for best Bantam male and
Jardine for best Bantam
female.
Louise Emke had the best
1'am in the sheep show, and
Don Dearing Ibe best ewe.
Lisa Faber headed the junior
class. in the youth and
amateur owner horse com-
petition, Scott Merner was
best in the pony and rider
class; Andrew Geiger was
nafned runner-up. John
Relouw took top honours in
the horse and rider category,
and David Kinsman was
runner-up
The Ladies Division raised
$500 by raffling a quilt; which
was won by Heather Preston,
Chatham. She bought one 50
cent ticket from Paul Hog-
garth, hR 2 Kippen.
WI ING QUILTERS — Sandra Turner's quilt (left)
took the top prize for a Centennial theme. Margaret
le won the Millers Barn certificate for most points
in e • uilt class.
Good News For Furniture Buyers
FOR SIX MONTHS
NOW is the best
time to buy ... but do
it soon. Special in-
terest free offer is
for a limited time
only
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