HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1961-02-09, Page 71191,1
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1961
ZURICH CITIZEN'S NEWS
News Of Kippen District
(MRS. NORMAN LONG, Correspondent)
The flowers at the Church Sun-
day were placed in memory of the
late Peter Kilpatrick.
The Iadies of Kippen church held
a pot luck supper dinner and a
quilting bee, Thursday, of last
week, when two quilts were com-
pleted for a bale.
Ronald and. Bruce McGregor have
purchased 100 acres of land from
Wilfred Tremeer.
Thrifty Kippenettes
The fourth meeting of the Thrif-
ty Kippenettes was held at the
home of Marilyn Tremeer, on. Feb-
ruary 4, at 1:00 p.m.
The meeting was opened by re-
peating the 4-H pledge. After Gail
Finlayson had read the minutes of
the last meeting, Sharon McBride
was elected secretary for the next
meeting. The roll call was answer-
ed by all the members, and the
roll call and home assignments giv-
en out.
The next meeting is to be held at
the home ,of Sharon McBride on
February 18, at 1:00 p.m.
Team
Bowling Scores
Weekly
High Triple points
ZURICH MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE
Alley Cats (Bill Siebert, 494) 7
Gimmicks (D. Lostell, 380) 0
Busy Bees (Hugh McEwen, 468)
Gutter Snipes (Leroy O'Brien, 412)
Cannon Balls (Len Bates, 532)
Nite Hawks (Jack Bannister, 504)
Hensall Hornets (Garnet Mousseau, 493)
Flying Frenchmen (Bruce Moir, 525)
Hardrock (John Steckle, 415)
Hi Los (Dorothy Stade, 559)
Boo Boos (Claire Deichert, 556) _..
Walnuts (Ted Robson, 485)
Ladies high single, Eileen Rannie, 274; high
high average, Ann Oesch, 160.6.
Men's high single, Harold Stade, 305; high triple, Harold
743; high average, Harold Stade, 185.9.
ZURICH LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE
Lazy Six (I. Frayne, 583) ____._.______-. 5
Dominions (Judy Moore, 495) 2
Tooters (D. Schilbe, 501) 7
H. L. A. (B. Forrester, 459) 0
Bluenotes (D. Werchollaz, 438) 2
Dreamers (G. Bedard, 430) 5
Jokers (B. Merner, 517) 0
Nighthawks (D. Hess, 568) 7
Varieties (A. Oesch, 543) _..___.. 0
Dashettes (E. Datars, 593) 7
Hot Shots (F. Webb, 462) 3
Ups and Downs (F. Denome, 493) 4
Seasons high average, S. Tieman, 170; high triple, M.
single, R. Decker, 324; weekly sigh single, E. Datars, 266.
Team Point
Standing
78
51
92
21
51
42
88
104
38
96
81
59
Oesch, 633;
7
0
5
2
2
5
2
5
7
0
triple, Ann
Stade,
67'
49
81
49
17
75
45
106
44
129
55
81
Kroft; high.
CUA "t NCE
OF I TE F f ,i TWE E an i i V
AND
Token Lines of Mens, W men's
and Chikhrens Shoes
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Hensall WMS Study
'The Turning World'
(By our Hensall correspondent)
Meeting for their February meet-
ing in the United Church last
Thursday afternoon, the Hensall
Woman's Missionary Society an-
nounced the date of the World Day
of Prayer, on Friday, February 17,
in St. Paul's Anglican Church.
Mrs. C. Eyre demonstrated how
to make darts. Then the girls re-
ceived eight points on a well fitted
garment. The leaders demonstra-
ted how to put the pattern on the
material.
Kathryn McGregor thanked Mar-
ilyn Tremeer and Gail Finlayson
seconded it. The meeting closed
by singing the national anthem.
Peter E. Kilpatrick
Funeral services for the late
Peter E. Kilpatrick, was held at
the Bonthron funeral chapel, in
Hensall, on Thursday, February 2.
Mr. Kilpatrick, who was in his
93rd year, had been in ailing heal-
th, for some time, but was able to
be up and around a few days prev-
ious to his death. He was the son
of the late Ralph Kilpatrick and
Mary Burns, and was born in the
Crediton district and moved to the
Kippen area in 1906, after buying
the farm now occupied by Mr, Dun-
can Cooper. He later farmed in
Hay Township, with the exception
of three years spent in Saskatche-
wan and Alberta, with his sister and
brother. He has resided the last
28 years iwth Mr. and Mrs. William
Kyle and family.
He was the last member of a
large family and is survived by
three nephews and one niece in
Alberta, and two nephews in Sask-
atchewan. Funeral services was
conducted by Rev. Harold John-
ston, and interment in Exeter
mausoleum. Pallbearers were San-
dy Pepper, Wilfred Mellis, Bert
Thomson, Robert Thomson, Neil
McLaughton and Clarence Smillie.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McLeod,
Mr. Edward McLeod. and T'1nvd
Desjardine of Parkhill, visited dur-
ing the past week with Mr. and Mrs.
William Kyle.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Schneider,
Paul and Gary, of Stratford, visit-
ed Friday evening, with Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Thomson and family.
ISEINMEZIMIP
3
3
PAGE SEVEN
The ladies discussed quilting,
and set the third week of this mon-
th for the same. Thank you notes
from Mrs. W. R. Dougall, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Alexander and Mrs.
Norman Jones were read.
Mrs. James McAllister's group
was in charge of the devotional.
Sacred passages were read by Mrs.
W. R. Stephenson; prayer by Mrs.
A. Rowcliffe; a piano solo by Mrs.
Currie Winlaw; and chapters of the
study book, 'The Turning World,"
reviewed by Mrs. McAllister.
President, Mrs. E. T. Rowe, pres-
ided for the business and Mrs. Mc-
Allister and her group served re-
freshments.
0
The Readers Write.
Zurich Citizens News,
Zurich, Ontario,
DEAR HERB:
Enclosed find a money order for
the renewal of the Zurich paper.
I sure would miss the paper if I
did not get it.
I enjoy the pictures very much.
Keep up the wood work, Herb. you
are doing a fine job.
Yours truly,
MRS. MUR1iAY BRUNSKILL.
RR 2, Belmont, Ontario
0
Zurich iCtizens News,
Zurich, Ontario,
DEAR SIRS:
Please find enclosed my cheque
for the renewal of the Citizens
News for another year.
You have the best paper in 40
years.
Sincerely yours,
JOHN OESCH,
Pigeon, Michigan.
0
Zurich Citizens News,
Zurich, Ontario,
DEAR SIRS:
You will find enclosed a money
order for $2.50, as another year's
subscription for the Zurich Citi-
zens News
We enjoy every copy, and would
sure miss it if it didn't come.
Yours truly,
MRS. ENOS B. MARTIN,
Elmira, Ontario.
PROVEN CONCENTRATES FOR
All Poultry, Hogs, and Cattle
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE FROM
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ZURICH
e
House Plant Trouble
Increases in Winter
House plants always have their
problems, but when winter comes,
with its drafts, dryness and unnat-
ural temperatures, potted plants
are severely taxed. Conditions in
the home during the winter are
horrid for house plants..
Plants with twisted leaves, de-
formed buds or blackened leaves,
buds and flowers are victims of
that terror ,the cyclamen mite. This
tiny pest is too small to be seen
with the naked eye. It has also
attacked .African violet, the prime
symptom being excess hair on the
leaves and eventual death. Horti-
culturists with the Ontario Depart-
ment of Agriculture suggest Kel-
thane spray for control. Dipping
the infested plants in hot water for
ten minutes will also kill the mites.
Cacti that look unhealthy and
shrivelled have probably been wa-
tered too much. This is a common
occurrence when cacti and succul-
ents are involved. The Jade plant,
or Chinese Rubber tree, will rot
and die if given too much moisture.
Fuchsia plants aren't like the
cactus; they must have plenty of
water, When they become too dry,
the leaves and flower buds have
been known to drop off,
Watering African violets is prac-
tically a science; a lot can go amiss
if it's done improperly. Continual
watering from the bottom may
cause toxic salts to collect on the
soil surface, while too frequent
watering can be injurious. And
when water droplets get on the
leaves, yellow spots or streaks may
result. It's best to water African
violets in the morning with tepid
water.
0
BROWNIE APPOINTMENTS
(By our Hensall correspondent)
Mrs. Robert Cook, Hensall, was
presented with her warrant as
Tawny Owl of the Hensall Brownie
Pack.
Mrs. Huntley, of Exeter, and Mrs.
T. Lavender, of Hensall, also re-
ceived warrants as Commissioners
of the Exeter and the Hensall-Zur-
ich districts, respectively.
Presentations were made by Div-
ision Commissioner Una MacDon-
ald, of Goderich, at a meeting of
the Huron Division Girl Guides As-
sociation, held in Hensall. 35 mem-
bers were present.
VILLAGE Or ZURiC
APPLICATIONS WANTED
Applications will be received until February 28, 1961, for
the position of:
Assess ter For Zurich
Apply in writing only, stating qualifications, experience, etc.
Envelopes to be clearly marked "Application" and sent to the
undersigned.
6-7-b
A. J. KALBFLEISCH,
Clerk -Treasurer,
Zurich, Ontario.
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UPS
M '® FE ARY 20, 1 ` 61
To receive the annual report; to elect three directors for a three-
year term. The retiring directors, all of whom are eligible for
re-election are: Fred J, Haberer, Sr.; Ed. Hendrick and Ezra Webb.
HAY TOWNSHIP FARMERS' MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY
HARVEY TAYLOR,
President
REGINALD G. BLACK
Secretary