HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1960-10-27, Page 3THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1960
Sugar and Spice
(Continued from Page 2)
House.
No sir, for food and friends,
and all God sends, there's no
place on earth that's quite as
fine as this Canada of ours in
October. And I'll stick to that,
even though my daughter picked
for her leaf collection the other
day some brilliant sumach leaves
that turned out to be poison ivy.
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FOR DEPENDABLE HEAT
Abe Winter Long
Ceall
LORNE E. HAY
Locker Service -Roe Feeds
Phone 10 (Collect) Hensoll
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
First Prize Winners At Rayfield
Fall Fair In Public School Classes
First prize winners in the pub-
lic school exhibits at Bayfield Fall
Fair last month were: Grade 2-4,
Buddy Sturgeon, junior room,
Bayfield, embroidery, pipe clean-
er article; Arlene Dutot, Gr. 5-6,
SS 9, pot holder; Peggy Ann Bet-
ties, Gr. '7-8, SS 5, Goderich, tea
apron, glass painting; June Ben-
der, Gr. 5-6, SS 5, Stanley, table
centre from foam plastic.
Philip Turner, Gr. '7-8, senior
room, Bayfield, hand made jewel-
lery; John E. Manning, Gr. 3-4,
SS 5, Goderich, freehand picture
cut-out, crayon drawing of a
farm scene; Elizabeth Zondag, Gr.
5-6, SS 4, East Stanley, glass pain-
ting;
Barbara Sparks, Gr. 5-6, senior
room, Bayfield, scrap book on
sports, coffee table arrangement
of flowers; Linus Yeo, Gr. 7-8, SS
9, Goderich, wood -work model of
gate, collection of grasses; Mur-
ray Koetsier, Gr. 5-6, SS 11, God-
erich, wood -work, bird feeding
station.
Claire Boyle, Gr. 5-6, SS 11,
Goderich, silhouette; Emma Oes-
•
SEE OUR SELECTION OF
FANCY CLOTH COSTUMES
Masks - SERVIETTES - CANDY
EXTRf7. S ECI>,I
o unlade Ice Creat -- '/ Gaiions
NLY 79c
Your Choice of Flavours
ZURICH VA''.IETY STO E
a.`i, itKtI
Financially As Well As
Physically
in Coo erative
cal Services
Offers You Protectionk
The Unexpected Expe
Of Sickness
H.C.M.S. IS AN OFFICIAL COLLECTOR OF
ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE
The Government's Basic Standard Ward
Hospital Plan
MAJOR MEDICAL PLAN
When included with Surgical Plans, pays 80%
of most expenses not covered by Surgical Con-
tract after the first $100 and up to $5,000 in
any twelve month period
SURGICAL CONTRACT
Cutting procedures, fractures, dislocations,
X-rays, anaesthetist's services; childbirth ex-
penses, hernias, tonsils and adenoids, added
after a waiting period
tilnst
SO
VI'
YEARLY
PREMIUM
Famil-
ies -__. uals __
50.40 $ 25.20
10.00 5.00
38.00 19.00
rOTALS-$ 98.40 $ 49.20
OPTIONAL - Term Life Insurance Protec-
tion available for both the member and spouse
if they have not reached age 55. No physical
examination required at this time ___ EACH 24.00 24.00
TOTAL ANNUAL COSTS-$ 122.40 $ 73.20
WE PAY CLAIMS IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE FEES AS
SUGGESTED BY THE SCHEDULE OF FEES 1955
(WITH AMENDMENTS 1956, 1957, 1958)
HURON CO
1
TIVE MEDICAL
SE" '.VICES
For Further Information, Write to or Phone
G. M. WEDLOCK--Secretary-Treasurer
Phone HUnter 2-9751, P.O. Box 256, Clinton
or Russell T. Bolton, RR 1, Seaforth
miaow, n..INUININAMIL
Ch„ Gd. 7-8, SS 5, Stanley, safety
on the farm poster; Patricia
Sparks, Gr. 3, Bayfield, printing;
Cheryl Steepe, Gr. 4, SS 9, Goder-
ich, writing; Christine Harris, Gr.
5, SS 9, Goderich, writing; Viola
Collins, Gr. 6, SS 11, Goderich,
writing;
Della Lou Ferguson, Gr. 7,
Bayfield, writing; Ericka Koet-
sier, SS 11, Goderich, Gr. 8, writ-
ing; Connie Harris, SS 9, Gr. 2,
printing; Mark Rathwell, SS 3,
Goderich, Gr. 2, freehand picture
cutout; Randy Simons, Gr. 2,
Bayfield, crayon coloured draw-
ing, table bouquet garden flow-
ers; Brian Koene, SS 3, Stanley,
printing; Arnold Martin, SS 4,
East Stanley, plasticine model,
Gr. 1.
Betty Ann Dupuis, SS 1, God-
erich, Gr. 1, weaving paper mat;
Wendy Miller, Gr. 1, SS 9, God-
erich, trace and colour maple
leaves; Colleen Lockhart, SS 5,
Goderich, Gr. 2-4, collection of
evergreens; Barbara Sparks, Gr.
5, Goderich, Gr. 5-8, winter bou-
5-8, Bayfield, coffee table ar-
rangement; Dianne McKinley, SS
quet of dried flowers; Monica
Gemeinhardt, Gr. 2-4; Bayfield,
wild flowers;
Nancy Mustard, Varna, sheaf
of wheat; Dale Stirling, Holmes-
ville, sheaves of oats, barley;
Audrey Eckel, SS 5, Stanley,
beets; Lorne Merner, SS 8, Stan-
ley, carrots, long; Bobby Collins,
SS 11, Goderich, carrots, short;
Marlene Oesch, SS 5, Stanley,
Spanish onions; Jean Glen., SS 1,
Stanley, other onions, potatoes;
Donald Taylor, SS 3, Goderich,
table corns chocolate fudge, Alan
Armstrong, SS 4, East Stanley,
field corn; Kathey Weston, Bay-
field, maple cream candy; Rosal-
ie Westlake, SS 4, West Stanley,
school lunch box; Lynda Pierson,
SS 3, Stanley, white cup cakes.
0
HAVE YOU
RENEWED YOUR
SU SCRIPTION
VINIUMMEMINEElier AMIE,
ORCIIESTRA EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT - 9 P.M. TO ? ?
DINING ROOM
Featuring Special Home -
Cooked Meals On Sundays -
3 To 8 P.M.
For Receptions, Convent-
ions, Parties, Etc. - Banquet
Room Fully Licensed.
SPECIAL RATES ON ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK
V1LL, 6E IN
PHONE 148 - GRAND BEND
OIMIR.E1 P.1.14.• LIIONLAMM 9.3614 larraemeace neasasomzumem. amaseutax Matsaatese ma.. if 9t1.6.14
PAGE THREE
News Of Kippen District
(Correspondent, Mrs. Norman Long)
Mr. Norman McLeod, of Dear -
borne, Michigan, has been visiting
several weeks with his niece and
nephew, Mr. and Mrs. William
Kyle,and other relatives.
St. Andrew's United Church WA
are holding their annual bazaar
and tea on November 19, at 3 p.m.
Miss Marlene McLachlan, of
London, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
11Z^Lachlan.
Mr. Don Bell, of Burlington, vis-
ited over the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Bell,
Mrs. Norman McLeod, of Cook -
shire, Quebec, and her son, Bud,
of Ottawa, visited over the week-
end with friends in Kippen.
Recent visitors with Mr. and.
Mrs. Harry Van Rierren and lam -
Mrs. Harry Van Wierren and fam-
ily, were Mrs. Tony Verboon and
Schoorel Boskoop, of Rolland, who
is spending a few months in Can-
ada, is a present guest.
A number from Kippen attend-
ed anniversary services Sunday at
Brucefield United Church.
Rev. D. A. MacMillan and Mrs.
MacMilan recently visited friends
in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickert,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, Ro-
bert McGregor, spent Sunday in
Kitchener.
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} efore You : uyl
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ON
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rR
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Jim's cheque is only one of 2,500,000 handled
every day by a clearing system operated by the
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