Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1982-07-21, Page 34••••F A14 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JULY 28, 1982 ON A HOTTIN ROOF—Fire chief Harry Hak watches as a fireman hoses down the roof of a chicken barn on the Nico Peters' farm in Tuckersmith Monday afternoon. Mr. Peters and several workmen were putting insulation and a new roof on the empty barn when sparks from the steel they were cutting got into the ceiling. Seaforth firemen answered the call and luckily, Mr. Hak said, only a few bats of insulation were .damaged. -- "With the building open like that If fire had gotten away on them, it could have been gone in a half hour flat." (Photo by White) Egmondville man wins Brucefield meat draw ccirrespondent ISABEL SCOTT 482-7135 Brucefield volunteer fire- men sponsored a meat draw and the winners were drawn at their July 13 practice. First • prize went to Bill Smith of EgmondvIlle and second to Kay Morrison of Lucknow. The firemen thank everyone who helped in their project. In attendance at the meet- ing were Art McNaughton and Bill Smith of Seaforth Ambulance who demon- strated the equipment on all Ontario ambulances and in- formed the men how they could help in an emergency. The men simulated a car accident with a car supplied by Brown Auto Wreckers of Egmondville. The firemen are grateful to these three meri for their assistance and thank them for their help. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Rob Marshall and family of Nottawa spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. Dalyrymple. Mrs. Edna P terson and Mrs. Pearl Eyre have return- ed from a three week bus trip to Western Canada. Misses Ina and Ellen M. Scott viqited one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott. Mrs. Jean Provost. London spent the weekend with her parents Mr, and Mrs. John Broadfoot. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Sitterv have returned from a month's holiday at the home of their son Larry and his wife and family at Red Deer. Alberta and enjoyed a trip through the western provinces and states. Mr. and Mrs. David Trich• ner enjoyed a holiday travel- ling through the Muskoka district last week and visited with several friends. Mr. Don Moffatt of Stratf- ford received a call to serve as pastor of the Bruccfield-K ip- pen charge at the Official Board meeting on July 11. 0, JULY SPECIALS E- Bargain Table E Assorted E- Fabrics 2 50 • Metre NEW FALL ARRIVALS .Y All Fabrics 20 % off :4 PLAN YOU ALL WARDROBE NOW! Seaforth Sewing Centre 527,- 1900 Seaforth 1111I11111IIIIIIIIuWI011111I1IMIIIlIDW11111111111mi01N111I1111111111111111M111111 The community welcomes Mr. and Mrs. Moffatt and their three children to their new ministry' here. The U.C. W. members are re- minded of the bake sale at Homestead Camp on July 31. Services will be at Bruce - field beginning on September 5 at 10 a.m. THOMSON REUNION The 43rd annual Thom- son reunion was held July 18. at the home of Ken and Pat Britton, R.R. 2 Dublin. The youngest of the 61 attending was 7 week old Joshua Alexander, son of Paul and I.inda Alexander. R.R. 2. Hensall. After a smorgasbord din- ner the president. John Thomson. Kippen, conducted thc business meeting. A moments silence was ob- served in memory of Mrs. Elgin Thomson. Kippen and. Donald Thomson, Omaha. Net,. n ho. have passed away inc thelast reunion, One marriage. ghat of Gail O'Rourke and -Barry Richt, v, as recorded. The corre• spondence included a note of greeting and hest wishes from Fleannr Fisher. Winni• peg Officers elected for 1983 ,‘ ere. President John Thom - ,on. Vicc•president•Joyce Foster, Sect. Treasurer- Mahel Stanlake. sports cam. mittec.Darryl and .loanne )r,tenhosch. Pam Foster: table committee•80b and (ilenda Cornish. Dave and 11a/c1 Mover, -^N Homan and ama Hensall native dies at 54 Correspondent BERTHA MacGREGOR 262-2025 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morenz, Dash- wood. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crum and Danny of Warren, Michi- gan spent Thursday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Noakes. Mrs. Evelyn Fletcher, Exe- ter was a recent visitor with Mrs. Bertha MacGregor. Mr. Roy Consitt underwent surgery in St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London last week. His many friends wish him, .a speedy recovery. Mrs. Irene Gillespie and Mrs. Kathleen Staudt . of Drayton Valley, Alberta re- turned to their*home after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. William Rogerson, while here they motored to Ottawa and Niagara Falls. Sunday dinner 'guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Corbett and Jeff were Mr. and Mrs. ' Jack Corbett, Hensel], Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chaffe and family, Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Al Corbett and family, Mr. and Mrs. 'Steve Corbett and Gerry, and Miss Sheila Riley, Staffa. . Mrs. Annie Noakes who underwent surgery at Victor- ia Hospital, • London, spent the past week convalescing at Londesbbro teams in tight race The Expos and the Tigers continue to dominate the Squirt ball, picking up victor- ies over theylueJays and the Yankees respectively last week in Londesboro. In other games the Pee Wee girls won an easy victory over Colborne, while their Bantam counterparts split losing to Holmesville but scoring a • big win against V anastra. The Vanastra Bantam boys played host to the local team with Londesboro the victor. their first win of the season. The Pee Wee boys had only 1 game as the Jays took the week off. The A's crappled with Colborne and lost while later in the evening the Midgets played a tight game with Colborne, with our boys garnering their 2nd win of the year. In Slo-Pitch action on Mon- day night the Blazers took on the Winthrop Warriors in an exhibition game with the Blazers coming out on top. The Allboro Farms played host to Holmcsville and play- ed the first two innings with nine -fielders but held on to take the win. Friday night featured fast - ball with the Owen Sound Warriors Young Women edg- ing the Clinton Cougars, while the young men had a more difficult time losing to the Clinton team. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Colin Pater- son and Katie of London spent Saturday night with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns. On Sunday Mrs. Burns accompanied them to Kincardine where they cele- hrated 'granddaughter Vicki Dahmen's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hunking visited on Sunday with her sister Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schrieber at Milton. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Way - mouth of Sebringville attend- ed open air service here on Sunday and called on her brother Mr. and Mrs. Harold Longman. Remember Hope Chapel Dccoratibn Service will be August 29 at 3 p.m. Rev. McDonald speaker. Visiting on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim McEwing were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prudom of Sarnia. Gorrie area news Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nuhn of 1v1anitottwadge spent sexcral days at the home if Mr. and Mrs. Sandy tithson and in Saturday wert gin:sts at the Inglis -Colvin vkvrldns in the Presbyterian ( burr h at 1 ceswater. Mrs. 1-dv.ard13'olancfer has rcrencd \Nord of the death of her hrher Mr, Frederick hcm of Palmerston, it h c funeral- Monday. July 26th Mrs. Irving Toncr, Mrs. Alex Taylor'. and Mr. and Mrs, Dick Carson, were din.oig (he guests at the vicriding of Ronald 'Thomas (iihson and 'ferry 1.vnne Smitbin Knox Calvin Presby- terian Church. Fiarriston on Saturday with the reception held in the Harriston Legion. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Harri- ston and Joshua of Harriston and Mts. Brian Weitz and baby Chad of Ayton visited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Irving Toner. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown returned Friday from a motor trip to the West Coast, and visited relatives and friends enroute. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Taylor were guests at the Inglis -Col- vin wedding in Teeswater on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Fergu- son and Mr. and Mrs. Doug- las Ferguson, ,Carrie and Blair of Ayton, spent a„few days at Coboconk, Peterbor- ough and Cobourg. the home of her son ,and , daughter-in-law Mr. a,nd Mrs. Lloyd Noakes at Mt. Brydges. The sympathy of the com- munity is extended. to Mrs. Wilfred K. Freeman, Clinton, formerly [vibe! Saundercock, Hensel!, whose husband passed away very suddenly. Mrs. Vera Smale spent a few days with her sister. Mrs. Freeman. Mrs. Madeline_ Harburn who underwent surgery at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, last week returned, to her home on Saturday. _ NATIVE OF HENSALL'DIES IN ST. CATHARINES Mrs. Mona Shorthouse, St. Catharines, died July 25, 1982 in her 55th year. The daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Hedden. Hen - salt, she was born here and spent her earlier years in Hensall. She is surVived by her husband Ale Shorthouse. daughters Mrs. Bruce (Gwen) Lockey and Jennie, one son Earl all of St. Catharines, five grandchild- ren, one sister Mrs. Ruth Carter, Clinton; brothers Herb. Hensall, Russ and. Orville, St. Catharines, and Frank. North West Territor- ies. Predeceased 'by six bro- thers, Lee, Earl, Bill. Vernon, Lloyd and Harold. Funeral service was held from But- ler's Funeral Home in St. Catharines. QUEENSWAY NURSING HOME Mr. Bill Triebner visited with his mother Mrs. Muriel Triebner. Bob and Shirley Lammie visited with the for- mer's mother Mrs. Vera Lammie. Phillip Eisenbach visited his sister Miss Eliza- beth Eisenbach. Neil Regan was high bowl- er at the bowling on Friday morning. The residents are enjoying the outdoors and sunshine these days. Mr. Lorne Thrower con- ducted worship service 'last week. " Church service will resume in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday August 1st at 11:30 a.m. Rev. Knight has been on holidays for the past Month. • ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED A large crowd -of relatives. neighbours and friends assembled at the Hensall Community Centre on Satur- day evening to celebrate with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Upshall on the occasion of their twenty- fifth. wedding anniversary. Dancing was enjoyed to mu- sic by the Blue Water Play- boys. A delicious lunch was served following the presen- tation to the couple with Bob Oesch, Master of Cere- monies. • Mrs. Evelyn Flynn, Mrs. Audrey Christie, Mrs. Doro- thy Brintnell, Mrs. Oliver Cooper, returned home from a three week bus tri P to Western Canada as far as the coast, taking in the Calgary Stampede and many interest- ing places and enjoyed`Okan-. agan Valley. Rev. McDonald .haveturn- ed home after attending the meeting of the Canadian Foresters held in Frederic- ton, New Brunswick. Follow. • ing, the meeting -he enjoyed a three day holiday on Prince Edward Island. Rev. ,McDonalil began his series of sermons on Sunday mormng at the United Church on Our Untamed Impulses" He 'spoke on the subject of our frustrations: all of us have to deal with disappointments, disrupted plans, deferred hopes and unrealized dreams as we travel along the road of life, he said. He referred to the scripture story of how Paul wanted to go to Spain but ended,.up in a prison in Rome. He spoke of how Jesus did not merely endure the cross but used it and so fhe creative Christian needs to ask not how 'can I bear these things. but how can I use them for good. Belva Fuss was organist and Carol Stuart as soloist sang two very beautiful solos, "God Who stretched the spangled hea- ven" and "I Shall Not Pass This Way Again". Jeff and Steven Corbett were the ushers with Marty Stuart and Marg MacLeod junior con- gregation leaders. Kelly Van - stone was in charge of -the nursery. For the, children's time, Mr. McDonald spoke on his recent visit to the coal mine in Springhill, Nova Scotia and related the dedice- tion of the miners to the need for our dedication in life. On Sunday afternoon Rev. McDonald visited his mother Mrs. Carl McDonald at the Hiemstra Rest Home in Lis- towel. Outdoor livin du t Ki en Correspondent • . RENA CAILOWEILL • 262-5935 4-H club leaders Mrs. Al Hoggarth, Mrs. Diana Chal- mers, Mrs. S. Wilson, Mrs. A. Townsend have attended training school on Outdoor Living. Any girls wishing to take this club should contact these leaders. Mr. and Mrs. if,aird Finlay- son have returned from a trip to Western Canada, Mrs. Gerald Moffatt is furthering her studies in England. Kippen Gun Club met July 21 with the following scores: SO straight -Dan Crerar, 25 - Bill Bouissey, John Hessels, 24 -Al Kyle, Bert Mahaffy, Jim Butcher, Jamie Caldwell, Edwin Miller, 23 -Todd Cald- well, Grant McGregor, Dean Kolich, 22 -Harrison Schock, Harold Smith, Calvin Chris- tie, Lloyd Venner, Glen , Mogk, Bill Smith, 20 -Fred Breit, Merv. Batkin, Ray Lamport, 19 -Murray Chris- , tie, H. Morton, 18 -Richard Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. McGregor spent the weekend • in Napanee. A PLIA j CE REPAIR Large or small, we'll /ix them all— Our repair experts will have your appliance' hi tip top shape last. Call as to - PECK APPLIANCES ',7N THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA' VARNA -71-3 APPLES (New Crop) Good Summer Varieties of Extra Good Quality! CRUNICAN BROS. ORCHARD 11/2 miles south of Elginfield on #4 highWay Mondity to Saturday — 0:30 a.m. to p.m. Sunday — 10a•m. lo 6 p.m. R N RI 1982 HONEY CROP 115 12.35K.) • PER POUND SOME LTNEUP—Teens from all over the world who are participating in the Lions international exchange were at the Lions Park here on Friday night. Local Lions hosted a barbecue during another near perfect weather day. They literally swarmed around the food. (Photo by Hook) *Please bring your own containers FERGUSON APIARIES... Between Honsall & Zurich on Hwy. 04 OPEN Monday -Saturday ant4o pni Closed Sundays QUEEN'S WINS ' ' —Carling O'Keefe representative George Burgess (second from right) presents Queen's co-oaptain Marc Robinet with the 'Er championship trophy Sunday for winning the men's invitational tournament. Also in the picture are (far left) Colin YoUng, co-organizer, John Feeney, co -captain and (far right) Bill Price, league president. (Photo by Rimmer) ILIE 5 • Thursday, July 29 20% OFF 15 % OFF All arrangernents All orders including and supplies weddings booked The Flower Basket lst house south of Hensall on west side on 84 Hensalt 262-5928 [Closed for holidays -- July 30 • August 221 _ Drop in for a • FREE COFFEE O FREE DRAW TICKET Asaimeivimmaliiimimminommeeslismaimmee. . GOT AN , 1 1 1 OIL FURNACE? I So have I, and I'm stuck with it. We'll ri gprobably be paying around 35c a liter next gwinter, or over $1.50 a gallon. 1 There are several things you can do about .11 .111 it; bellyighe, write nasty letters to your M.P., Li turn the thermostat down to the threshold • of pain. I think that's called Hobson's choice. II Or you could tell me. I have a bag of tricks g for reducing your oil bill and making your g g home more comfortable at the same time. 1 I ball it system tailoring, and it worked for us. I I Our oil consumption last winter was 350 liters I less than the year before, and we were I warmer. Took a couple of hours or so. 1 1 Of course, if you live on a gas line, I'd 1 1 much rather sell you a' new Lennox gas II 'furnace. !Then it will be your turn to gloat. • I INSIST ON LENNox • Air Conditioning/Heating 1 • 1 1 1 13111 Salley 262-6319 • KIppvvene are proud to he your 1 ennox dealer • 6BAILEY8 4gisaimennemnimaimaimanommemolimesn0