Zurich Citizens News, 1960-10-13, Page 8'S
PAGE EIGHT
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
DASHWOOD and DISTRICT
(MRS. E. H. RADER, Correspondent)
DASHWOOD W. I.
The current events group was
in charge of the October meeting
of Dashwood W. L with Mrs. Ken
McCrae as convener.
Roll call was a current event.
Mrs. Sid Baker was ehairlady.
Mrs. John Rader very capably dis-
cussed the motto, "If it isn't re-
corded it might be forgotten."
Mrs, Emil Becker showed pictures
of the trip she and her family took
this past summer. Included were
the Calagary tampede, Disneyland,
land other places •of interest.
Linda Rader favoured with sev-
• eral accordian selections. Mrs.
Beatrice Woods, Elimville, spoke
on Spencer garments, displaying
several garments. With Mrs. Ken
McCrae as model. she showed how
a garment was ordered.
Mrs. Leonard Schenk, the presi-
dent, presided for the business.
Five dollars were voted for the
blind. Delegates to the area con-
vention are Mrs. Arnold Kuntz and
Mrs. Charles Snell.
Mrs. Glen Webb was appointed
delegate to, "The Eat to Live,"
worship at Hensall on November
22. Mrs. Ervin Rader reported on
the District Executive meeting held
at Hensall in the absence of Mrs.
Arnold Kuntz. Mrs. Carl Oest-
reicher was appointed delegate to
the Rally at Auburn on October
17.
The meeting closed with the
Queen.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Klummp
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clare
Irwin at Fenelon. Falls, and Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Wein at Sudbury,
TIf us r iIFQRM YOUR
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USE THE C -OP
FEED PROGRAM
FOR YOUR
REQUIREMENTS
The rapid growth in volume of Co-op Feed and the
extensive use of Co-op Feed Programs are your
guarantees of the confidence that the farmers of
Ontario have in the Co-op feed business.
Each Co-op Feeding program is designed to utilize
the facilities of your Local Co-op to the best advantage.
This means extra savings because your Co-op offers
fresh supplies daily; low cost grains because of mini-
mum freight; prescription mixing; regular sampling
and testing to ensure quality; friendly and person-
alized service to ensure the right feed for the job
required.
Ask how you can cut costs co-operatively.
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ensall District Cilip Ince
Hensall ZURICH - Brumfield
last week.
Mrs. Arnold Kuntz spent a few
days at Michigan last week.
Mrs, Leonard Schenk and Mrs.
Ervin Rader attended the district
Executive Institute meeting in
Hensall last Tuesday,
HOLIDAY VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Burke, Bram-
pton with Mr. Milt Haugh.
Miss Ruthanne Rader at London
with Miss Marian Rader.
Mr. and Mrs. William Pitt and.
Barry, London, With Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Snell.
Mrs. William Haugh and Shirley,
Mrs. Elmore Datars, Mrs. Elmer
Rader and Diane at Pigeon, Mich-
igan with Mrs. William Shumaker,
Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Eckmier
and Paul, Stratford, with Miss
Shirley Haugh.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pinches • and
Brian, London, with Mr. and Mrs.
Wes Engeland.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kirk and
family. Preston, and Mr. Herbert
Lambke, New Hamburg, with Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne Becker.
Mr. Reuben Goetz is a patient in
South Huron Hospital, Exeter.
Mr. W. B. Willert was taken by
Hoffman Ambulance to St. Jos-
eph's Hospital, London, on Mon-
day, due to illness.
l\Irs. Herb Wein returned home
after spending some time with her
daughter and family, Dr. and Mrs.
A. C. Whittier, in Peterborough.
A number of relatives and
friends attended the funreal of
the late Douglas Keyes at the
Nedham Memorial Chapel, Monday,
October 10. Mrs. Keyes was the
former Vera Kraft, of Dashwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Annan, and
Larry, Pickering, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Ferd Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Annan and
Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Miller,
Mrs. William Zille.r and John, visit-
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Nel Dobson
in St. Thomas, on Sunday.
0
Bride Feted At
Trousseau Tea
Mrs, John Corbett, Hay Town-
ship, was hostess at her home
Saturday afternoon and evening
at a trousseau tea in honour of
her daughter Connie, bride -elect
of October 15. Mrs. Corbett tend.
her daughter received the guests,
assisted by the groom -elect's moth-
er, Mrs. Norman Chaffe of Mitch-
ell.
The tea table was decorated
with pink gladioli and white dais-
ies, and silver candleabra. Mrs.
Edna Corbett, grandmother of the
bridebride-elect, poured tea in the
afternoon. and Miss Gwen Chap-
man of London and Miss Vera
Tinney served.
Trousseau was displayed by
Miss June Morenz and Miss Gloria
Adams of Dashwood, and the gifts
by Miss Geraldine Parker.
In the evening Mrs. Weir of
Monk to n, grandmother of the
groom -elect, poured tea, and Miss
Pat Bell and Miss June Tinney
served. Miss Marion Schroeder
was in charge of the register,
Miss Patsy Jones showed the gifts
and Mrs. Ross Corbett the trou-
sseau.
The aunts of the bride -elect
assisted in serving afternoon and
evening.
LAFFwA-DAY
9
f, 1055, Xing Features Syndt:ate, Inv.. 'World rrgtds ruderee,i.
"You need a complete change. Try another doctor!"
Honour Minister
On Departure
From Hensall
Over two hundred persons from
the congregation of Carmel Pres-
byterian Church, Hensall, were on
hand Monday evening to tender
farewell wishes to their minister.
Rev. George C. Vais and Mrs. Vais,
who are leaving this Thursday for
their new church at Galt.
Rev. Mr. Vais has served the
Hensall and Bayfield churches for
the past eighteen months, and was
ordained into the full ministry of
the church just a couple of weeks
ago.
Earl Campbell, clerk of the ses-
sion, read the address to Rev.
and Mrs. Vais, and John Soldon
presented them with a cheque on
behalf of the congregation. Other
gifts included a platform rocker
from the Ladies' Aid and Women's
Missionary Society, presented by
Mrs. Alex McGregor and Mrs. Earl
Campbell; a book of praise from
the senior and junior choirs. pre-
sented by R. Y. McLaren; a Lav
Susan from the Arnold Circle, pre-
sented by Mrs. William Fink; and
an illuminated picture from the
Young People's Society, presented
by Jim Dougall,
Adding their best wishes to Rev.
and Mrs. Vais were Rev. R. Cur-
rie Winlaw of Hensall United
Church, and Rev. D. L. Elder of
Seaforth.
The program, presided over by
Percy Campbell, included selec-
tions by the junior choir, vocal
ducts by Grant and Kenneth Jones,
piano solos by Margaret Hyde and
Sandra Troyer, and a reading by
Mrs. Harvey Hyde.
is
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1960
Bowling Scores
AT THE
Zurich Bowling Lanes
ZURICH LADIES LEAGUE
Varieties 7 Bluenotes 0
Lazy Six 5 H,L.A. 2
Dashettes 7 Jokers 0
Dreamers 4 Tooters 3
Ups and Downs 7 Dominionaires 0
Night Hawks 7 Hot Shots 0
High Single, E. Weido - 251
High Triple, E. Weido - 624
High Average, E. Webb - 176
STANDINGS
Dashettes 21
Ups and Downs 19
Night Hawks 19
Lazy Six 12
Varieties 11
Tooters 11
Dreamers 11
Hot Shots 9
H.L.A. 7
Jokers 6
Bluenotes 0
Dominionaires 0
ZURICH MEN'S LEAGUE
Bull Dogs (V, Hrovat, 536) 5
Hot Shots (Bob Horner, 569) 2
Car Penters (G. Mathonia, 453) 5
K. of C's (M. Gelinas, 4448) 2
Pepsis (D. Hesse, 564) 7
Farmer Boys (J. Coleman) 0
Hornets (D. Trushinski, 575) 7
King Pins (J. Robinson, 499) 0
Ink Spots (E. Wagner, 564) 7
Butcherettes (J. Bannister, (42 7) 0
Dough Boys (A. Gascho, 503) 7
Pearson Kings (W. Clausius, 466) 0
Tail Twisters (M. Sehilbe, 469) 5
Co -Op Thunderbirds
(G. Mousseau, 409) 2
Angels (B, Merner, 458) 7
Ruston Flyers (W. Adkins, 392) 0
GEORGE B. CLANCY, O.D.
was among the 13 C'+.tnR; ian
optometrists, a war d e cl the
'Doctor of Optometry' degree
at the fall convocation of the
College of Optometry, St.
George Street, Toronto.
Requirements for the degree
included successful completion
of two years of graduate study,
with annual residence at Coll-
ege clinics, Toronto. George
B. Clancy, O.D.. has been
practising for six years in
Goderich.
(MacLaren's Studio)
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