Zurich Citizens News, 1963-10-31, Page 3THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1963
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PACE THREE
News of HENSALL District
Dedication Service
An interesting service took
place in St. Paul's Anglican
Church on Sunday morning, Oc-
tober 27, when the Rev. J. Phil-
lip Gandon dedicated ten hymn
books and ten prayer books,
given to the church by Mrs,
Marion Thompson of Toronto,
and Professor Louis McKay of
Berkley, California, in remem-
brance of their mother, Mrs.
Martha Smallacombe McKay,
who was a member of the
church when they resided in
Hensall, Mrs. William Shep-
herd was present to represent
the fancily.
Mrs. John Corbett, RR 1, Ex-
eter, has an Easter lily in
bloom, very unusual for this
time of the year, and she is
also picking ripe raspberries
twice a week from the berry
patch in her garden.
Mrs. Earle Sproat was in
Windsor the past week, the
guest of Dr. ancl Mrs. Sproat
and family.
Mrs. Jessie McTaggart„ of
Pilot Mound, Man., .left recently
by plane for the west, after
spending almost a month visit-
ing relatives and friends in and
around Hensall, and other rela-
tives in London, Exeter, and
Zurich.
Mr. and Mrs. John Corbett
and Al visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Chaffe and Joey, at Mit-
chell, on Sunday, and attended
anniversary services in Main
Ministers` Wives
Hold Meeting
The fall meeting of Huron
Presbytery U.C. Ministers'
Wives' Association was held on
Friday afternoon in Seaforth, at
the home of Mrs. J. Ure Stew-
art, with Mrs, Harold Currie, of
Hensall, presiding.
Mrs. Hugh Wilson, of Thames
Road, led the groups in worship.
A duet was sung by Mrs. Evan
McLagan of Blyth and Mrs. A.
G. Pease of Bayfield, accom-
panied at the piano by Mrs.
Clifford Park, of Clinton.
Experiences of life and work
on the Western Mission Field
as a .lay minister was recounted
by Mrs. Arthur Jackson, of Bel -
gave, who was stationed for six
years at Gypsomville, Manitoba,
under the Women's Missionary
Society, before her marriage.
During the election of officers
for 1964, Mrs. Grant Mills, of
Clinton, became president, with
Mrs. A. G. Pease, of Bayfield,
as first vice-president, and Mrs.
J. Ure Stewart, of Seaforth, as
secretary -treasurer.
Conveners for the luncheon,
which concluded the meeting,
were Mrs. 3. C. Britton, of Sea -
forth, and Mrs. Robert Hiltz, of
Exeter.
The spring meeting of the
Association will be held in Blyth
at the home of Mrs. Evan Mc -
Lagan.
Street United Church there.
They heard Rev. Currie Winlaw,
of Stratford, who was guest
minister for the day.
Mrs. R. J, Paterson left Tues-
day of this week by train • for
the west, where she will spend
several months with relatives in
Moose Jaw, Sask.; Calgary and
Edmonton. She expects to re-
turn in the spring.
Cat Back Home
Whiskers, a pet cat owned by
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Bonthron,
is home again after spending
four days in a new drain, six
feet deep, built at York Cres-
cent Subdivision. The drain was
left open while waiting for the
top to come and the cat must
have fallen in sometime Thurs-
day as the top was put on Fri-
day. Children of Mr. and Mrs,
Ross Veal heard the cat crying
and Mrs. Bonthron called Chief
E. R. Davis on Sunday. He lift-
ed the top off, weighing be-
tween three and four hundred
pounds, with a tractor, and
Whiskers was rescued, none the
worse for his experience, only
hungry and glad to be back
home.
Mrs. E. R. Davis, accompanied
by her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Drew Fowler, of
London, left Sunday for Quebec,
where Mr. Fowler is being hon-
ored with the Hatfield Award at
the Hotel Frontenac, for effic-
ient operation of the floridation
disposal plants of which he is
superintendent of the city of
London. One man in Canada
receives this award every year.
They expect to return on Thurs-
day.
Chief of Police E. R. Davis
went to Detroit last Thursday
where he and the police of-
ficers in the district were guests
of the Naturalization and Im-
UCW Unit One
Meets in Church
The thankoffering meeting of
Unit 1 of the U.C.W. was held
Tuesday evening in the church
hall, when a special film strip,
"The Beloved Surgeon", cover-
ing the work of Dr. Paul W.
Brand at the Christian Medical
College •at Vellore, India.
Narrator was Mrs. Harold
Currie and projectionist was
Douglas Currie. Theme of the
devotional taken by Mrs. Irma
Lowery, assisted by Mrs. Sam
Rannie, was "Courage". Bible
study was given by Mrs. Currie.
Final plans for the general
meeting in November for which
this group will be in charge
were finalized. Unit 1 will be
responsible for the c h u r c,h
flowers and nursery for Novem-
ber.
Mrs. Jim Hyde and Mrs. Bob
Caldwell were hostesses, assist-
ed by Mrs. Rannie and Mrs.
DougIas Mann. Seventeen at-
tended, and Leader, Mrs. Ernie
Chipchase, chaired the meeting.
NOTICE
A Carload of Calves will be arriving in Hensall soon.
Any boy or girl, under 21, wishing to feed calves for the
South Huron Agricultural Society, which will also include
a limited number of groups of 4 -- contact any of the
directors or the secretary, for further information.
P. L. McNAUGHTON,
Secretary,
Phone 55, Hensall.
4
VILLAGE OF HENSALL
Notice of Street Closing
NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to the Muni-
cipal Act and other powers thereunto enablingi 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 40 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
p-
Chambters at the e Town Hat a al, on Tuesday, November 1e held in the 2,19631
at the hour of 8 o'clock P.M.
Dated at Hensall this 8th day of October, 1963.
EARL CAMPBELL,
Clerk
migration Bureau and the F.B.I.
Mr. Jim McAllister attended
the United Church Laymans'
Conference in Sarnia, on Oc-
tober 26.
Mrs. Orville Jones has re-
turned from Clinton Public Hos-
pital where she was a patient
for eight days, having under-
gone surgery on her foot.
Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Reid
attended the Huron County em-
ployees' banquet at Auburn last
Thursday night.
Mrs. George Beer and infant
son, Bryan Frederick, have re-
turned home from Clinton Pub-
lic Hospital.
LAC and Mrs. Earl Tittering -
ton are taking up residence at
the end of this month in the
P.M.Q. at RCAF Station, Cen-
tralia,
Sgt. Tom Peters, wife and
family, returned to Canada by
plane last week from Germany
where Sgt. Peters had been
stationed for three years with
the Armed Forces, and after a
visit and reunion with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peters
and family, left for Calgary to
visit with Mrs. Peters' parents,
then to Victoria, B.C., where
Sgt. Peters has been posted.
Collect for Hospital
11•Ienrbers of Amber Rebekah
Lodge canvassed the village
'Wednesday evening for South
Huron Hospital Tag Day and
realized $95. Members who par-
ticipated in the canvass were
Mrs. Clarence Volland, Noble
Grand; Mrs. Ernie Chipehase,
Mrs. Leona Parke, Mrs, Blighton
Ferg, Mrs. Orville Beaver, Mrs,
Ed Corbett, Mrs. Inez McEwen,
Mrs, Norvay Reid, and Mrs. Earl
Titterington.
Attend Bali
Mr. and Mrs. Alf Scholl, Mr,
and Mrs. Bob Drysdale, Mr. and
Mrs, Ed Fink, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Hoy, Hensall; Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Fink, Clinton; Mr. and
Mrs. Hillgartner, London, sister
and brother-in-law of Mr, Fink,
Warble Control
Autumn is warble - control
time, Beef; dairy heifers and
bulls can be protected from
warble grubs if they are treated
in time. Treatment should take
place sometime from September
1 to Novevmber 30 if you are
using one of the new "pour -
ons".
The systemic "pour -ons" ap-
pear to give reasonable control
according to experiments at the
O,A.C., Guelph. Where un-
treated steers had niore than a
dozen grubs each, treated steers
only showed two or three when
an organophosphate "pour -on"
was applied.
Co-Ral and Ruelene arra thr•
comparatively new insecticides
which may be poured or spr:!r-
ed on the animals.
When applying these chem-
icals, it is important to pay par-
ticular attention to the time of
application and the proper do? -
age as suggested by the manu-
facturer.
PLUMBING Q HEATING
ilii ELECTRICAL WORK 0
• OIL BURNER SERVICE
AD
GIVE US A CALL FOR SERVICE!
attended the Potentate's Ball
Friday night in the Crystal Ball-
room of Hotel London, in honor
of John S. Parker, illustrom. po-
tentate of Mocha Temple Shrine,
London. Head table was deco-
rated with a centre piece in rep -
Ilea of a "Fez" made of red
carr at,ons, the Shriners' crest
in a +: n'' go d
a whisp of broom for the tazzle.
Individual tables covered in red.
and gold cloths, were
with candlelight. Mo: e
400 guests from W st :n On-
tario and the 1_r'i!n1 k,., at-
tended. Entertalrme ' i✓;o-
vided by singer Juliette, while
Lionel Thornton and w;i Royal
Casa Loma orchestra ' !1:,c1
after dinner dancing x•: 1414.
FURNITURE, COAL and CEMENT
PHONE 8 — DASHWOOD
.2632251111103=8 •
Emergency call: At home—alone, perhaps—a sudden
need for help: a phone call brings it. How could people
ever reach people—without the phone?! BELL
Built, managed and owned by Canadians
rx--sy a.11 ,.,u. „. ,n..:,e,:.. c„v,—...a .s...:rs+ ::,
Compare at 2/27c — Heinz 10 oz.
Tomato Soup _ _ _ 9/$1
Compare at 2/39c— York 20 oz. Tins
Pork & Beans _ _ 6/$1
Compare at 31c—Aylmer Choice
20 oz. Tins
Peath Halves _ _ _ 4/$1
Compare at 2/39c —Blue & Gold 15 oz.
Peas 6/$1
Compare at 22c-11 oz. Bottle
Aylmer Catsup _ _ 5/$1
Compare at 29c — Libby's 15 oz.
Fruit Cocktail _ _ _ 4/$1
Compare at 3/35c —Jello Brand
Jay Powders _ _ 10/$1
Compare at 37c Jar—Super Save 16 oz.
Peanut Butter _ - _ 29c
Weston's Angel Food
Cakes___-each39c
Super Save Quart Bottles
Ginger Ale - _ _ - 6/$1
(plus deposit)
PRODUCE SPECIALS
No. 1
Fkame Tokay Grapes _
No. 1
Ontario Cauliflower _
No. 1—SOUTH AFRICAN
Oranges size 288's _
_ 2 lbs® 25c
_ 2 heads 29c
_ 2 dozen 69c
FROZEN FOOD
HIGHLINER —1 LB. PKG.
COD FILLETS
33c
Spare -Ribs
49c LB.
SMOKED RINDLESS
Side -bacon
55c LB.
CUBED
Stewing Beef
49c LB.
bologna
By the Piece 4 lbs. $ i
Sliced Ib. 29c
HENSALL' Q NTARIO