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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1963-09-05, Page 3THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1963 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS PAGE, THREE News of HENSALL District Dr, W. R. Sproat, of Wind. soh, Janet, Jim, Dru, and Beth Anne visited his mother, Mrs, E. Sproat, the past week, also his cousin, Mrs. Harry Buechler and family at Kingsmere. Sgt. Ross Kennedy, of Up- lands Air Base, Ottawa, accom- panied by his son Ronald, and daughter Dianne, have returned home after vacationing for a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hall, of Minitonas, Man., have returned home after a holiday spent with Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mattson and sons have taken up resi- dence in the Passmore home on Richmond Street South, which they recently purchased from Mr. Passmore. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McKen- zie have sold their property on Brock Street to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Turvey, who get posses- sion September 21. Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie and family are taking up residence on Rich- mond Street North. Union services concluded Sun- day last. This coming Sunday, September 8, Rev. Ross Mac- Donald will occupy his own pulpit in Carmel Presbyterian Church, and Rev. Harold Currie in Hensall United Church. At the concluding union service in Hensall United Church Sunday morning, Rev. Currie delivered an inspiring message. Mrs. Pearl Passmore and Miss Mary Goodwin sang two vocal duetts, and. Mrs. Robert Pryde accom- panied at the organ. Mr. Vernon Hedden, Mr. Rus- sell Hedden, Earl Hedden and Leslie Raine, of St. Catharines, spent the holiday week end with Mr. Herb Hedden. Hensall Women's Institute meetings will resume Wednes- day, September 11, in the Le- gion Hall, with a pot luck sup- per served at 7 p.m. sharp. Roll tall, "An Exchange of Re- cipes". Program convenors, Mrs. B. Koehler, Mrs. H. Hor- ton; hostesses, Mrs. R. M. Peck, Mrs. J. Bengough, Mrs. A. Noakes, Mrs, W. Dilling. Mrs, C. Richardson, Mrs. N. E. Cook, Mrs. Walter Spencer, Mrs. James McAllister and Mrs. Earle T. Rowe attended a tea at Westminster College, London, sponsored by the United Church Women Furnishing Fund of the College on Thursday afternoon last. Mr. David Shirray, who has been a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, for the .past three years, has been moved to Huronview, He was visited by his niece, Mrs. William MacRae, and her son from Ottawa. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shirray. Mrs. Minnie Sangster was visited recently by members of here family from Forest, Lon- don and Lucan, The Misses Shirley Johnston and Marjorie Turner visited their grandmother, Mrs. Robert McAllister, last week. Sunday, September 8, Rev. K. N. Hick, of Ailsa Craig, will be guest minister at Hensall United Church in the morning. Rev. Harold. Currie will be guest preacher at Brinsley United Church Anniversary. Unit 4 of the U.C.W. will re- sume meetings this Thursday, September 5, starting at 6:15 with a pot luck supper, Mrs. James McAllister is Unit Lead- er. A new season of activity begins for the United Church women. The general meeting of the United Church Women will meet Monday evening, Septem- ber 9, at 8:30 p.m., for all Units. Mrs. Hilton Laing and Danny, Mrs. Jean Manson, Mr. and of Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McQueen and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snell were in Blenheim for the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Knights and family. They attended the christening of Jane Elizabeth Knights at Ridge United Church on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. McQueen remained for this week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parke, of the Goshen Line north of We have available wheat seed contracts. Seed and fertilizer supplied until corp is delivered. 20c PREMIUM WILL BE PAID ON WHEAT! 4 W. G. THOMPSON HLNSAI.L and Sons Limited Phone 32 • 4.4.4440, VILLAGE OF HENSALL Notice of Street Closing NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to the Muni- cipal Act and other powers thereunto enabling/ The Council of the Corporation of the Village of Hensall proposes to pass •a by-law to stop up and close a portion of Wellington Street which said portion may be more particularly described as follows: That portion of land contained within and commenc- ing at a point 25 feet south of the south westerly corner of the intersection of Mill and Wellington Streets thence easterly 11 feet thence southerly 55 feet thence westerly 11 feet to the boundary line of lot 42 Wilson's Survey. then northerly 55 feet along the westerly boundary of Wellington Street to point of commencement. And further take Notice that the Council of the said Corporation will •hear in person, or by Counsel, Solicitor or Agent, any person who claims that his land will be prejudicially affected by the said by-law and who ap- plies to be heard at a meeting to be held in the Council Chambers at the Town Hall, on Tuesday, October 8, 1963, at the hour of 8 o'clock P.M. Dated at Hensall this 4th day of September, 1963. EARL CAMPBELL, Clerk Zurich, have taken up residence on Queen Street. Mr, Charles Mickle left Mon- day for Hamilton where he will resume his position as high school teacher at the Westdale Secondary School. Kippen Gun Club Leon Hartman, of Kitchener, won the Kippen Gun Club Tro- phy at Kippen Gun Club's an- nual Labor Day Shoot held at Kippen Sunday afternoon, with a score of 49 out of 50. John Barker, of London, and H. Crawford, Kitchener, scored 48 out of a possible 50. John Anderson, Hensall, scored 47 out of 50, Lloyd Moore, Inger- soll, and Shelden Weinstein, Brucefield Women Enjoy Bus Tour Mrs. Mary Haugh and daugh- ter Suane, of Brucefield, have returned from a two -months tour of Canada and the United States, leaving the first of July and returning August 24. They covered 10,000 miles by bus, with three bus loads of 110 people, mostly teachers, from Canada and other countries of the world, taking the trip with sleeping accommodation and meals served on the busses. Mrs. Haugh stated that it was a wonderful tour with mag- nificent scenery and certainly one realized the vastness in resources of North America. They travelled through five Provinces, 15 States, three Ca- nadian National Parks, and five American Parks. During their itinerary they vi-ited Winnipeg, Regina, Cal- gary, Edmonton, Jasper Na- tional Park, Columbia Ice Fields, Lake Louise, Banff, Van- couver, Victoria, Crater Lake National Park, Prairie Creek Redwood Park, San Francisco, Santa Monica, Disneyland, Mex- ico, Hollywood, Zion National Park, Grand Canyon, Bryce Canyon, Salt Lake City, Yel- lowstone National Park, Chi- cago. London, 46-50. Goderich won the five -man trophy for 16 yards with a score of 117 of a possible 125 birds. Members'of the team were Bill Stewart, John Gilbert, E. Horton and Itedley Prouse, all of Goderich, and J. Wigle, London. Kitchener team was runner-up with 116 'out of 125. Mrs. 5. N. Whittaker Mrs. Nettie Whittaker, of Hensall, passed away suddenly at Grace Hospital, Windsor, on Sunday, September 1. Born in Westminster Township she was in her 72nd year, Se was the widow of Cecil Walker and Henry Whittaker. Surviving are four sons, Hubert and Iiow- ard Walker, London, Carl 'Walk- er, Windsor, Clarence Walker, St. Thomas; two sister and three brothers. Funeral service was held Wednesday from the Need- ham Memorial Chapel, with burial in Pond Mills Cemetery. Mr. Jim. Robinson, Ph.D., of Miami, and Mr. Ronald Sproat, I3.A., M.A., B.F.A., of New York City, were recent guests of Mrs. Earle Sproat. Miss Joy Tamblyn, of Ade- laide, Australia, who is on a tour of several countries, is a house guest this week with Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson and family. Mrs. Cecil Kaiser, of Picker- ing Beach and Daytona Beach, Fla., spent a week holidaying with Mrs. Earle Sproat who ac- companied her home for a short visit, Mr, and Mrs. Eric Kennedy have returned from a 10 -day vacation spent at Kiwartha Lakes, Fenelon Falls, with Mrs. Kennedy's sister-in-law, Mrs. Oliver Geiger, and Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lindsay, Pamela and Sheila, London, were weekend holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Hender- son and family. Mounties Musical Ride Will Be One Of Main Attractons at Western Fair Western Fair opens this Fri- day at London's Queens Park for eight wonderful days of sheer pleasure. There is so much to see at Western Fair for every member of the family from Educational Exhibits to Conklins huge mid- way and glittering Horse Show in the Ontario Arena. Two full hours of solid and nerve -tingling grandstand en- tertainment will be headed by the greatest single attraction in Canada, the R.C.M.P. Musical ride. This you must see. It's the thrill of a lifetime. Reserved seats Write Western Fair for re- served seat tickets, $2.00 and $1.50. Western Fair has everything — huge livestock show, farm machinery, flower show, women's work, 4-11 Club con- tests, poultry show, art, photo. graphy, government displays, fruit and vegetables. New Building A big feature this year is the new building replacing the fire - razed Manufacturers Building. Built in record time, it has 64,000 square feet of floor space. It will be full of interest- ing and varied commercial ex- hibits. And don't forget eveyone has a chance to win a $1.000 atten- dance prize each night of the Fair, September 6 to 14. WIN $1,000 A DAY ATTENDANCE PRIZE 7;:r :ir:,tonw:titr..:..�ajhYa`nd'A fn ntZ the GRANDSTANf; ;• Plus THE CHORDETTES and SPECTACLE '63 d star studded stage extravaganza Sept. 6-12 SEE the spectacle that never grows old—the Fair that gives you all the fun, excitement and thrills your heart desires. NAME THE BUILDING Win a $2,500 Nutria Stole Plus a Trip for 2 to the New York World's Fair RCJVLPPVILlSICAI.a RIDE SPECTACLE '63 Sept. 6 to 12 3 RING CI CUS Plus R.C.M.P. Musical Ride Sept. 13 & 14 Only ar, GPEND IISS sarmus WESTON'S Apple Pies 38c each Compare at 37c — 100 Foot Rolls Handi-Wrap 29c Compare at 2 for 29c Kraft Dinners 1 tic each ept° 6 to 14 LONDON, ONTARIO =MU ,m.®I e1BN1al. masa Imam mom- =Mos Mem.. W.= MHO =Ie.r+qr" ORDER YOUR GRANDSTAND SEATS BY MAIKI p Please send me Y tickets to the evening grandstand performance on Sept Enclosed is Evening Reserved Seats $2.00 or $1.50. Name 1 m Address Please Enclose A Stamped Self -Addressed Envelope ,_ •...,_:...:,:rye mm;.;,:�_ 'kit BETTER! Ontario No. 1 POTATOES 25 -fib. Bag 9c '�`li:�sc"::yes 1,K :,,.... ;.,r.�;..,zr..< 111 dos.',�ac ai �tw ?��ro�2YGNa:2a%:lrc FROZEN FOODS SUPREME BRAND — 2 LB. POLY BAG French Fries 49c SUPREME BRAND — 2 LB. POLY BAG Mixed Vegetables _ _ _ _ 45c Fresh Pork Shoulders Iia 35c Cubed Stewing Beef m 1b. 59c Pork or Beef Liver - lb. 29c Wieners Bolt gna 2 In 79c 29c LB. Compare at 89c — Giant Size Package Giant Surf Compare at 25c Lb. — Parchment Wrap 59c Rose Margarine _ 2 lbs. 43c Compare at 79c — 3 Lb. Pkg. Carnation Instant Milk Powder 67c Compare at 35c — 4 Roll Pack Cottage Brand Toilet Tissues 29c Compare at 69c — Johnson's 1 Lb. TGn Paste Wax 57c Compare of $1 — 6 oz. Jar Instant' Coffee Nescafe 84c Compare at 31c — Clark's 48 oz. Tins Tomato Juice 3/85c 16 oz. Compare at 37c Jar — Super Save, Peanut Butter Compare at 2 for 39c Chili Beans Clark's 29c 15 oz. Tins 699c