Zurich Citizens News, 1961-09-14, Page 7THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1961
ZuRIGH CITIZEN$ NEW,.
NEWS OF KIPPEN DISTRICT
Correspondent, Mrs. Norman Long
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes
and Larry, of London, were Sun-
day guests of the latter's fa-
ther, Mr. Robert Thomson.
The flowers at the church
Sunday were placed by relatives
of the late Mr. William Ivison.
Mrs. Fisher and daughter, of
Galt, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Robert J. Elgie.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dick-
ert visited Sunday afternoon
with relatives at Clifford.
Rev. . A. MacMillan, of Ilder-
ton, called on friends at Kippen
on Saturday.
Bridal Shower
Mrs. Lloyd Cooper held a mis-
cellaneous shower on Septem-
ber 9, for Miss Lorene Caldwell,
of Clinton, whose marriage to
Mr. Lorne Love, of Zurich, tak-
es place Setpember 30, in On-
tario Street United Church,
Clinton. Contests and games
were enjoyed by all. Mrs. Doug
Jones read an address to Lor-
ene, in which she received many
beautiful gifts. Her co-workers
presented her with two table
lamps. Lorene thanked every-
one for their thoughtfulness. A
dainty lunch was served by the
hostess and Mrs. Doug Jones.
Thrifty Kippenettes
The Thrifty Kippenettes held
their first meeting on Septem-
ber 2, at the home of the lead-
er, Mrs. Harry Caldwell, Mrs. H.
Caldwell and Mrs. Alex McGreg-
or being the leaders, featuring
fruit.
Officers elected were: presi-
dent, Diane Finlayson; secre-
tary, for this meeting; Jullie
Chapple; press reporter, Kath-
erine McGregor; pianist, Pat
Harris. There is a membership
of 20 girls.
Mrs. Caldwell outlined the
club and told of the uses of
fried fruits and the food value.
Mrs. McGregor gave the home
assignments and roll call for
next meeting, which is to be
held September 16, at 9 o'clock,
at Mrs. Caldwells, The roll call
for the next meeting is, "Two
reasons why I eat fruit." Mrs.
McGregor then taught the pro-
per ways to measure flour by
cup, and sifting, then the rela-
tion between teaspoon, table-
spoon and cup.
The color for the club books
were chosen as red, with white
tettering. Cold drinks were ser-
ved as it was a hot day, and
thanks given the hostess. The
meeting c 1 o s ed with "The
Queen".
William Ivison
William Ivison passed away in
his 96th year at his late resi-
dence in Kippen on Wednesday
morning, September 6. He had
been confined to bed for al-
most two years.
Mr. Ivison was born on the
farm now occupied by Mr. Way-
ne McBride. He attended Clin-
ton High School, apprenticed
for a time in Guelph, and later
graduated as a druggist in Tor-
onto. He had his own drug bus-
iness in New York and later
graduated there as a Doctor of
Optometry. He practiced there
for many years before retruning
to Kippen in 1919, where he
continued to carry on his optic-
al practise.
Mr. Ivison twice married. His
first wife, Emily Nicholson, died
from typhoid fever which they
both contacted a short time af-
ter they were married. He mar-
ried Nina Reynolds in Toronto
in 1905, and she predeceased
him in 1937. He was active in
the former Methodist Church,
and later in the United Chur-
ch, where he was an elder sin-
ce 1925.
Mr. Ivison is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. R. H. Barby, of Lon-
dori, and Mrs. Robert Brownlee,
of Salem, Oregon; also numer-
ous nephews and nieces.
always FINE FOODS
SERVED IN OUR
MODERN DINING LOUNGE
ENJOY THE FINE
ATMOSPHERE OF OUR
ATTRACTIVE
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Our Entire Hotel is Equipped,
with "Hi-Fi" System for your
Listening Pleasure
WE SPECIALIZE IN
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PHONE 70 - ZURICH
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"PLUMBING - HEATING, TlNS.M1TI4ING"
PHONE 12 ZTIIttICH
Funeral service was held
Saturday, September 9, at 2 p.m,
from the Bonthron funeral cha-
pel, with Rev. D. A. MacMillan,
of Ilderton and Rev. A. H.
Johnston, conducting the serv-
ice. Buriail took place in Mait-
land Cemetery, Goderich.
Bearers were William J. F.
Bell, Duncan Cooper, N. W.
Dickert, Herbert Jones, D. E.
Kyle and Edison McLean.
Relatives attending from a
distance included Mr. and Mrs.
Vaughan Walker, Port Credit;
Dr. and Mrs. T. I. Barnby, Wind-
sor; Miss Margaret Walker and
the Misses Jean and Ruth Barn-
by, of London; Mr. and Mrs. Iv-
ison Torrance, of Mitchell; Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Torrance, of
Porter's Hill.
0
Blind Campaign
Opens Next Week
"Put the world at the finger -
tops of the blind" is the challen-
ge from the Canadian National
Institute for the Blind to the
residents in the county areas of
Middlesex, Perth and Huron.
The annual tri -county campaign
will take place during the next
two weeks with an objective of
$15,100.00. The United Appeals
in London and Stratford finance
the work of the CNIB in these
cities.
This week, E. F. Wheeler,
CNIB District Field Secretary,
delivered campaign material to
the 32 volunteer campaign
chairmen throughout MiddIe-
sex, Perth and Huron. This
weekend, Mr. J. E. Bannister,
local campaign chairman, will
send out letters appealing for
support .of the CNIB's compre-
hensive service program, rang-
ing from welfare assistance to
employment. Besides social
workers and employment offic-
ers, a CNIB Home Teacher tra-
vels through the three counties
giving lessons in Braille, leath-
ercraft and many other skills
which "put the world at the
fingertips of the blind."
While travelling through the
three counties this week, Mr.
Wheeler arranged for an elder-
ly blind widower in Listowel to
e admitted to Tweedsmuir
all, the. CN1B's district resid-
nce and service centre located
n London, and arranged for a
oung married man in Hawick
ownship who has recently lost
is sight, to be enrolled in the
djustment Training Course at
he CNIB headquarters in Tor-
nto. ,
$15,100.00 is the minimumequired this year to maintain
NIB services to the 66 blind
eople in Huron County. Your
ift is essential and needed
ow. Mr. Bannister, Zurich,
nows how much it means to
he blind to have "The world at
heir fingertips," and will wel-
ome your donations.
0
b
y
T
h
A
t
0
r
C
p
g
n
k
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Renew Your
Subscription Now
Catholics Will Conduct Door To Door
Census In Nine Counties In October
Twelve thousand Catholic
laymen and women are being
recruited in all parishes in the
Diocese of London to conduct
a nine county census between
October 29 and November 5.
Announcement was made in
all district Catholic churches
Sunday and organizational work
on the local level is already un-
der way,
An official release describes
the census as the first door-to-
door enumeration in the 101 -
year old history of the Diocese.
Workers from 136 parishes and
26 missions in the counties of
Middlesex, Oxford, Norfolk, El-
gin, Perth, Huron, Larnbton,
Kent and Essex will call at ev-
ery home seeking an accurate
tabulation o f approximately
200,000 Catholics in 70,000
families presently shown on
parish records. It is expected
that another 5,000 will be enrol-
led from among the thousands
whose work in the post war
years' has been responsible for
unprecendented shifts in West-
ern Ontario population.
In the sifting process the en-
umerators will contact most of
the 900,000 population indica-
ted by the last Dominion cen-
sus, but church officials have
emphasized that this is to be
a neighborly good will visita-
tion and that all participants
have been instructed that there
will be no attempt to proselet-
yze or interfere with the be-
lief's of people of other faiths.
This is to be the third such
census in Canada, and the first
in Eastern Canada( but 45 en-
umerations have been conduct-
ed in recent years in the United
States. In earlier operations of
the kind, various Protestant,
Greek Orthodox and .Jewish
.leaders have advised their peo-
ple to receive the enumerators
cordially as neighbors on a
friendly misson.
The primary purpose is to ob-
tain an accurate count of Cath-
olics, to facilitate the work of
the parishes, and to make pos-
sible a reliable assessment of
the present and foreseeable
needs of the Catholic popula-
tion in matters spiritual and ed-
ucational,
Husbands and wives will oper-
ate as teams wherever possible.
When lapsed Catholics are en-
countered they will be invited
`home". Where people state
that they have their own church
affiliations the enumerators will
thank them and withdraw.
Those who state that they are
unchurched and have no relig-
ious affiliations will be invited
to attend "Open House" meet.
ings to be held in the parishes
at a later date.
In a number of instances the
data collected by the enumera-
tors, concerning Protestant,
Jews, and Orthodox have been
made available to their own de-
nominations. Non-Catholic re-
action was described as enthus-
iastic and cordial.
The census was the subject
of a pastoral letter from Most
Rev. John C. Cody, D.D., Bishop
of London, read in all churches
of the Diocese Sunday.
Similar enumerations have
been held by Protestant chur-
ches in South-western Ontario
in recent years, and some Cath-
olic parishes have taken a cen-
sus within their own boundar-
ies. In this instance standard
proceedures will be followed.
Deanery and parish meetings
WE WANT BEANS
CONTACT US FOR
Prices and Storage
We have increased our bean
storage this year. We can give
you good service and quick un-
loading.
L. MICKLE & SON LTD.
PHONE 103 -. HENSALL
Fall Fair Date
Arthur __._ ____- Sept. 27, 28
Ayton _. Sept. 15, 16
Bayfield Sept. 27, 28
Blyth Sept. 19, 20
Brussels _...._ Sept. 28, 29
Drayton ____ Sept. 16 and 18
Drumbo Sept, 27, 28
Dundalk ___ _____ __ Sept. 12, 13
Dungannon Oct. 4
Exeter ____ ._____ Sept. 20, 21
Forest Sept. 22, 23
Gorrie Oct. 6, 7
Elderton Sept. 30
Kincardine Sept. 14, 15
Kirkton _._ Sept. 28, 29
Listowel Sept. 25, 26
Lucknow Sept. 27, 28
Milverton Sept. 22, 23
Mitchell .... Sept. 26, 27
Mount Forest ___ Sept. 18, 19
New Hamburg ___ Sept. 15, 16
Paisley .- Sept. 18, 19
Palmerston _____ .__.___ Oct. 2, 3
will be held for organizational
purposes. Very Rev. V. Gres -
pan, of London, has been ap-
pointed Diocesan Chairman,
with Rev. A. L. Meloche, of Ox-
ley, as Co -Chairman.
PAGE SE.VIEN
Parkhill _____ _ Sept. 21, 22
Port Elgin Sept. 15, 16
Ripley ._ Sept. 29, 30
St. Marys Oct. 6, 7
Seaforth _____. Sept. 21, 22
Stratford Sept. 18 - 20
Strathroy ______ Sept. 27
Tara .-__ Sept. 26, 27
Tavistock ________ Sept. 8, 9
Teeswater ___ Sept. 29, 30
Thedford ________ Oct. 3, 4
Tiverton ________ Sept. 21, 22
Walkerton ._.__ Oct. 25, 26
ZURICH ____ Sept. 23 and. 25
International Plowing Match,
Hastings County, Belleville,
Oct. 4-7.
Notes: Dates are subject to
change and confirmation,
BRUCE
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Phone 20
Hensall
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PLAN TO
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THE
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FAIR
onda
SATURDAY NIGHT
SEPTEMBER 23
CASH BIND
In The
MONDAY,
1.00 p.m.
2.30 p.m. -
3.00 p.m.
SEPTEMBER 25
-- Monster Parade
- Pet Show
-- Baby Show
MONDAY NIGHT
6.00 P.M.
In The
ZURICH ARENA
Huron County's Largest
H�'SE SHOW
4-H CONTESTS. EXHIBITS (Over $1,000 In Cash Prizes)
ZURICH COMMUNITY
M. L. "Tory" Gregg, Master
CENTRE CATTLE SHOW, MIDWAY of Ceremonies