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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1961-09-07, Page 3• THURSDAY,. SEPTEMBER 7, 196 News of Heusalj District Mrs . William G. Kennedy suffered a severe stroke on Sat- urday evening, and was taken by Bonthron ambulance to Vic- toria Hospital, London.. Help To Victims The C.P. and '11. Fund commit- tee of the IOOF and Aniber Re- bekah Lodges, assistedthe Van Esbroeck family, burnt out in a disastrous fire last week, by donating new bedding and kit- chen utensils. Mrs. Inez Mc- Ewen is chairman of the com- mittee. Back In Hospital Donald Hedden, of Clinton, formerly of Hensall, was admit- ted. to Westminster Hospital, London, by ambulance on Fri- day last, suffering with conges- tion of the lungs. Donald was injured in an accident over a year ago, and is paralized from the waist down. He is confined to a wheel chair. He returned home to Clinton to his wife and family seven month ago, from the hospital. Next Meeting The Woman's Missionary Soc- iety of the United Church will hold their first meeting of the fall season, on Thursday, Sep- tember '7. The meeting will pre- ceed a pot luck supper at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. E. Geiger, of London, will be guest speaker, and Mrs. W. H. Week's group will be in charge, Mr, George Beer is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exet- er, in the interests of his health. Hensall Community Agricul- tural School Fair will be held at the Arena, Tuesday, Septem- ber 19. Sandra Sangster, London, Margaret and Nancy Stretton, of ILucan, have returned after spending a week with their grandmother, Mrs. Minnie Sang- ster. Miss Betty Parker, London, spent the weekend at her home. Mrs. Bert Horton and Jane, Mrs. P. L. McNaughton and Ro- bert, Mrs. Gordon Vickers, Al- lan and Cathy of Newmarket have returned after vacation- ing at Schade View. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Corlett, Byran, Diane and Geoffrey have returned to Toronto, after a weeks vacation with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook. Beverly Corneil, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Corneil, who has been a patient in War Memorial Childrens' Hosiptal, London, in the interests of his health, re- turned home on Sunday. Mrs. Sim Roobol, who has been vacationing in Holland, ar- rived in Montreal Saturday, and TIEMAN'S HARDWARE • Plumbing • Heotinr • Electrical Work • Oil Burner Service SALES and SERVICE FURNITURE, COAL and CEMENT PHONE 8 — DASHWOOD 1 WILSON'S DRUG STORE Phone 20 Hensall BE VITAMIN -SAFE TAKE )7S-.21.911 SUPER PLENAMINS puraMBRIBAll REUEL SUPER !TIMMS CANADA'S LARGEST SELLING VITAMIN -MINERAL PRODUCT 36 TABLETS FREE With 144 -Tablet Economy Size _ EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE $13.98 size for only $11.98 TRY YOUR DRUG STORE FIRST! ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION COMBINATION DOORS SCREENS and FIBRE GLASS SCREEN NEVER RUSTS Ask Us About Trellises and Picnic Tables A. Spencer & Son 0t4 102W HENSALL ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS PAGE THREE will visit a neice there and then return to Hensall Tuesday, She left Hensall June 9. Mrs. Gertrude Dayman is hav- ing the exterior of her house painted in white and red. Bill Shaddick is doing the work. Awarded Medal Steven Kumorkewiez, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kumorkewiez, St. Catharines, was awarded a gold medal, placing first with accordion solo at the CNE, To- ronto, in a class of 22 entries with 91 percent. He received a special invitation to play at an accordion Recital at the CNE Tuesday evening, a 15 -minute period. He has also entered in competition of Honor Accord- ians, Toronto, in November. Playing in competitions since he was ten, he has won numerous medals, cups, scholarships and awards. His mother is the for- mer Shirley }redden, of Hensall, his grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hedden, St. Cathar- ines, and he is a great-grandson of Mrs. Catharines Redden and Mr. Fred Kennings, of Hensall. Women's Institute The Hensall Women's Institu- te will hold their first meeting of the fall season, on Wednes- day, September 13, with a pot Iuck snupper at 6:30 p.m., to be followed with a brief meeting and entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. John Beer and family returned to Barrie on Monday, after a two week's va- cation at Schade View. Ron Broderick, of Kitchener, spent the weekend holiday at his home here. 0 London Man Wins At Kippen Shoot Charlie Parkinson, London, won the Kippen Gun Club Tro- phy at the Labour Day shoot at Kippen Sunday afternoon, with 45 out of 50. Jack Zellas, St. Thomas, also spread 45 out of 50, but was defeated in the shoot off. John Anderson, of Hensall, scored 44-50; Harry Mathers, Exeter, 43-50. Winner of the special 25 bird handicap, Zellas 25-25; Parkinson 24-25; George McAteer, St. Thomas, 22-25; John. Anderson, 22-25; Anderson' won the double event with 23- 24; Gordon Johnston, Chatham, 20-24. High over all 100 mixed tra- gets, Anderson was high with 89; Parkinson 87; Mathers 83; Zellas 82; McAteer, 81. OBITUARY George Walker HENSALL—George Walker, a highly respected resident of Hensall, passed away at his home Wednesday evening, Aug- ust 29, in his 83rd year. Born 'near Seaforth, he farmed in Tueke"rsrriitli, and later in Mc- Killop beforetaking up residen- ce in Hensall 25 years ago, where he conducted a poultry and egg business. He suffered a stroke eight years ago and since then had been an invalid, having been cared for by his wife during those years. When health permitted, he was an active member of Carm- el Presbyterian Church, and a member of Hensall IOOF Lodge 223, A service was conducted by that organization at the fun- eral chapel last Thursday even- ing. Surviving are his widow, the former Ella Crasswick; one son, Donald, St. Petersburg, Florida; two daughters, Miss Olive Walk- er, Reg,N., of St. Petersburg, Florida; and Helen, Mrs. George Gould, London, one granddaugh- ter, Miss Diane Gould, of Lon- don; one brother, Hugh Walker, near Clinton; and one sister, Mrs. Mary MacDougall, of Un- derwood. Public funeral service was held from the Bonthron funer- al chapel, on Saturday, conduc- ted by Rev. Leslie Elder, of Sea - forth. Interment was in Baird's cemetery. Floral tributes were many and lovely. Bearers were Joe McLellan, Bruce Walker, Wilson McCart- ney, Dave Papple, Willert bil- lings, Frank Wildfong, Members of the family at- tending the funeral were Don- ald Walker, of St. Petersburg, Florida; and Mrs. Gould, of Lon- don. Other relatives attended from Toronto, Leamington, Lon- don, Underwood, Clinton and Seaforth. 0 OBITUARY Mrs. D. Dignan HENSALL — Mrs. David Dig- nan, a highly esteemed resident of the village, passed away in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Saturday, September 2, hav- ing been a patient in the hospi- tal since June 21. The former Annie H. Beck, she was in her 77th year, and took up residence here with her husband nine years ago, from Hay Township, where Mr. Dignan farmed. She was a member of He nsall United NOW IS THE TIME .. . TO REPAIR OR INSTALL PUMPS, TROUGHS, HEATING EQUIPMENT Come In And See Us For Information On ELECTROHOME AIR CONDITIONERS DO IT NOW Free Estimates FINK PLUMBING PHONE 36 HENSALL NOW: NEW OFFICE IN CLINTON Agents For Prompt Photo Service __ All Types of Photo Finishing Done at Clinton Plant __ WANTED NEW CROP WHEAT Check Our Prices Before Selling Also In The Market For Oats and Malting Barley WE HAVE AMPLE STORAGE FOR WHEAT AND BARLEY AT REASONABLE RATES W. G. THOMPSON and Sons Ltd. PHONE 32 HENSALL Church, and often assisted the members of the Woman's Miss- ionary Socitey at their quilting when health permitted. Surviving are her husband, three sons, Harold and Earl, of RR 2 Hensall, and Harvey, of Dorchester. She was predeceas- ed by a brother, William, of London, six years ago. Private funeral service was held Monday from the Bonthron funeral home, conducted by Rev. Currie Winlaw. Burial was in Exeter cemetery. Bearers were Don and Bill Beck; Edison and Ross Forrest; Sam and William Thomson. Flower bearers were Elmer Keys, Albert Alexander, Will- iam Forrest and Fred Parsons. 0 Sugar and Spice (Continued from Page 2) coke and milk mixed. The en- tertainers joke with the audien- ce, and there's no smut. The waitresses smoke on the job, and demand cash for coffee, A fellow with a beard and a babe with long black hair struggle noisily in the tiny kitchen, look - like two people washing up af- ter a party. Let's have a chat with that girl singer, whos just finished a "set" of songs. There's no dressing -room to retire to so she sits down and drinks coffee till she's on again. With her is a nervous -looking young fellow, in horn -rimmed specs. She's Karen James, 21, folk- McKEE SALES AND SERVICE Local Representative $200 discount will be given on immediate delivery of new har- vester. See us about gravity flow grain boxes. One Eversoll grain blower with Wisconsin motor; one No. 50 Oliver baler, priced to sell Geo. White implements - Pedlar farm equipment See Bill Clement PHONE '19 — HENSALL singer by choice, Canadian by residence, Norwegian - Spanish ancestry. She's poised, intel- ligent and knows what she wants to do. Her ideal of the good life would be that of a strolling singer, wandering from town to town, But she concedes that that is impossible for a girl especially one with a urban bfackground. So she's doing re- search on Canadian folk songs, hopes to become a specialist in them, intends to go on singing, and has made a record with a U.S. company. The bird sitting with her, who dotes fondly as she talks, claims he's the only real beat- nik in The City, because he works only when he's starving. At what? He designs surgical instruments, has the surgeons try them out on him, shows the scars to prove it. Let's have a word with the manager. He the young fel- low who was at the door. Is he a night-club operator, a gambler, a promoter? Not ex- actly. He's a chartered accoun- tancy student, and so is his part- ner. No beatniks they. They like folk music, running the place makes a nice chithge front the grind of work, and they even make a little money at it. Another young fellow, with a little beard, sings while we chat. He's a bit nervous, but pretty good. He comes over and sits down. He's Rick Smith, who has been singing at the Black Swan in Stratford . It turns out that the songs he just sang were an audition, No won- der he was a trifle nervous. Does he get a job at The Purple Onion? Yep. It's all settled over a cup of coffee, in a de- lightfully vague manner. The whole business has a cas- ual, comfortable easiness that is charming, in these days of the hard deal, the solid con- tract, the cold, efficient and mercenary attitude encountered in most clubs and restaurants. And this old columnist loggy with coffee groggy with lack of sleep at 4 a.m., thinking may- be The City isn't so sinful after all, and with ten hours on the town behind him, heads back for the barracks, wistfully wish- ing he were 20 years younger, and could twang a guitar. For the best coal and service in town Enjoy better value and service; and greater heating comfort -- CALL LORNE E. HAY PHONE 10 — HENSALL IIIIIIIIII11111I11111111111111111111111111111l1111111111111111111111111111I11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I111 HEINZ 48 OL Tomato Juice 29c SUPER SAVE YELLOW LABEL Coffee Beans 1 Ib bag 59c KRAFT 8 OZ. PKG. Cheese Slices 29c HOSTESS 110 OZ. PKGS. Potato Chips 2 for $1.00 18 OZ. ECONOMY SIZE Shredded Wheat 2 for 49c BAKER'S 6 OZ. PKG. Chocolate Chips ea. 29c 5-1b. PACKAGE Granulated Sugar 41c MAXWELL 10 OZ. JAR Instant Coffee $1.33 INSTANT POWDERED 3 LB. PKG. Carnation Milk 97c CLARK'S 20 OZ. Beans with Pork 2 for 39c BREAD 'N' BUTTER 16 OZ. Rose Brand Pickles 2/49c DUCHESS APPLES 6 qt. basket 59c ONTARIO CELLO CARROTS 3 Ib. pkg. 1 9c ONTARIO CAULIFLOWER per head 19c SUNiKIST ORANGES size 138's per dozen 49c MEAT DEPARTMENT CUBED STEWING BEEF BEEF and PORK SAUSAGE HAMBURG SM' PICNIC SHOULDERS AL'S MARKET I111III11B per Ib. 49c 3 lbs. $LOO 2 lbs. 79c per Ib. 39c 1111111111111111,„"� 11111111i1111111111l1111111111111111111111111111111(1111111111111111I11111111111II111111111