Zurich Citizens News, 1960-06-30, Page 3ti
THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1960
Sugar and Spice
(Continued from Page Two)
on its side, Then you skimmed
a plate every time one of the op-
posing team stuck his head up.
You'd get one right back at you,
hence the name Boomerang, This
was a jolly cheerful game, de-
signed not only to break down the
traditional reserve of the fighter
pilot, but also every window in the
place.
* *
.And of course there was Mess
Rugger. This was a high-spirited
game in which any number could
take part. Having to gallop over
the chesterfields and around the
tables made it more interesting.
The smallest pilot in the mess
was used as a ball, and the game
ended when somebody was suc-
cessful in drop-kicking him over
the bar.
* * *
I know that it sounds like pret-
ty anemic stuff compared to the
red-blooded virility of Owa Ta -
goo Siam, but it wasn't our fault
that we were born 20 years too
soon.
MT. CARMEL CENTENNIAL
Saturday, July 2, 1960
Country Style Ham Supper
(Served 5 To 8 P.M.)
Children Under 12 — 75c Adults — $1.25
BINGO, GAMES, PONY RIDES, ETC.
FOLLOWED BY
Dancing To Kool Quins Orchestra
PRIZES FOR —
LARGEST FAMILY FOR SUPPER
FAMILY COMING THE FURTHEST DISTANCE
OLDEST COUPLE
Tickets For $4 00 In Lucky Draws
WILL BE SOLD ON THE GROUNDS
25c EACH OR 5 FOR $1.00
PLAN NOW TO ATTEND
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
BLUEWATER and BOARD NEWS
Mrs. Russell Grainger, Correspondent
TROUSSEAU TEA
Mrs. Clifford Talbot was host-
ess Saturday evening, June 25, at
a trousseau tea given in honour of
her daughter, Katblieen,i, woe
marriage to Mr. Eric Cleave will
take place on July 2.
Receiving with Mrs. Talbot and
Kathleen was the groom's moth-
er, Mrs. Paul Cleave.
Pouring tea in the dining room
was the bride's grandmother, Mrs.
Alfred Scotchmer, Sr., Bayfield,
and Mrs, Garnet Hutchinson, Lon-
don, aunt of the bride. Serving
were Lynn Strangleman, London,
Rose Marie Talbot, Bayfield, Mrs.
Ross Faber, Kippen and Mrs. Mur-
ray Reardon, Goderich.
Displaying the bride's trousseau
were Miss Louise Talbot, Miss Ann
Westlake, Mrs. Donald Talbot, and
Mrs, Clifford Talbot, Jr.
Those helping in the kitchen
were: Mrs. Elzar Mousseau, Mrs.
J. Mayman, Mrs. Gladwin West-
lake, and Mrs. Ralph Cornish.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Turner,
Linda and Johnny, Aylmer, spent
the week end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Turner.
Sunday visitors with Mrs.
George Campbell were: Miss Ger-
trude Kampman, Brooklyn, N.Y.,
Miss Rose Kampman, Kitchener,
Mrs. Margaret Kaine, Guelph, Mr.
DRAIN TILE .
AND
SEPTIC TANKS
SOLD & INSTALLED
WATER LINES —
FOUNDATIONS —
BULLDOZING —
LAWN ROLLING —
CALL —
BOB ROWCLIFFE
PHONE 678R31 — HENSALL
so
Ask about the
BANK OF MONTREAL-)
FamiIqFinancePlan
°MY IIAMK"
10 2 M/1l /ON CANADIANS
The modern approach to your
Personal Credit Needs
is with a low-cost B of N1 Life -insured Loan
WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF t1FE SINCE 1817
FP 6SS
and Mrs, Wilfred Turner and fa-
mily, and Mr. and Mrs. John Tur-
ner,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner,
Stratford, are spending some time
with Mr. Turner's sister, Mrs.
George Campbell.
Mr, and Mrs. Bert Dunn Jr.,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Martin, in Russell -
dale.
HONOUR BRIDE -ELECT
On Tuesday evening, June 21,
the ladies of the school section at
Clandeboye gathered at the home
of Mrs. Ralph Lynn to honour
Elaine Grainger, a former teacher
there, with a shower.
During the evening a bride's
book was made and an address
read by Mrs. Ralph. Lynn. Elaine
was presented with a chenille
bedspread, a set of bowls, and a
AVll1A
e-voll ? coag
FOR DEPENDABLE HEAT
Ail Winter Long
Call
LORNE E. HAY
Locker Service—Roe Feeds
Phone 10 (Collect) Hensall
JOWETT'S GROVE
BAYFIELD
Beautiful Picnic Grounds
Covered Tables — Swings
Good Water — Ball Park
Ponies — Swimming
Refreshment Booth
PAGE THREE
vase. their thoughtfulness and invited
l
Blaine thanked the ladies for them to her trousseau tea.
DANCING
Every Friday Night
from 9.30 p.m. to 1.00 a.m.
Stew and His
Collegians
— Door Prize —
Hall Available for
Receptions and Private
Parties
For Reservations —
Call HU 2-7064, HU 2-7551
or Bayfield 29r3
The premises have been appro-
ved by the LCBO for Private Par-
ties, including Receptions and
Stags.
HYDRO
yours
.141
LIVE BETTER
ELECTRICALLY
SCRUB TEAM!
Win or lose ... there's going to be a "home run" tonight on the
family's hot water supply. Active youngsters use a lot of hot water
at bath -and -bed time, but t with electricity on your side you'll
be ahead of the game. '-
Install a modern, two -element electric water heater of the right
size and capacity for your family's needs. Then, when you scrub,
tub or do the family washing, you'll always have an ample supply
of hot water waiting for you. You won't have to wait for it. And,
thanks to electricity, you have the extra reassurance of safety and
absolute cleanliness in operation. To get more out of life, get the
most out of electricity.
TIEMAN'S HARDWARE
• Oil Burner
• Plumbing Service
• Heatinlr
SALES and SERVICE
• Electrical.
Work
FURNITURE, COAL and CEMENT
PHONE 8 — DASHWOOD
ONTARIO
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY
Select Committee on
Crop Insurance
On April 5th, 1960, the Legislative Assembly of Ontario appointed
a Select Committee "to enquire into all matters relating to insur-
ance of agricultural crops produced in Ontario against hazards to
those crops during the growing season," and, without limiting the
generality of the foregoing, to inquire into the following matters:
1. The hazards affecting each crop during the growing season,
such as hail, drought, frost, wind, excessive rainfall, flood,
disease, insect pests, etc.;
2. The annual losses sustained by the producers from each
hazard;
S. The insurance, if any, presently available for crop insur-
ance in respect of each hazard;
4. The rates charged or that might be charged by insurance
against any or all hazards;
5. The application of the Crop Insurance Act (Canada) to
Ontario, or particular areas thereof, or in respect of par-
ticular crops or otherwise;
And to make such recommendations as are deemed advisable with
respect thereto;
The Committee invites representations from parties interested in
any or all aspects of the foregoing terms of reference. Such repre-
sentations should be in the form of written briefs, fifteen copies
of which should be submitted to the Secretary of the Committee
not later than September 15th, 1960. An opportunity will be given
at a later date for those making submissions to appear in person
before the Committee.
William A. Stewart, M.P.P.
Chairman
June 16th, 1960.
G. R. Bagg,
Secretary,
Box 247, Parliament Bldgs.;
Toronto 2, Ontario..
r
AHEAD
Doctors say everyone should be checked for TB each year.
They have our safety in mind.
The test to be carried out in Huron County this sururner
will determine whether those tested have had TB. You will be as-
ked to return two or three days later, and have your test read. If
signs of TB are evident, then a chest x-ray will be arranged
for. The x-ray will show whether TB is active at the tithe.
The best way to keep a jump ahead of tu-
berculosis is to find it early. Visit one of the
18 Free TB Detection Clinics in Huron
July 19 to August 5
HURON COUNTY TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION