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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1964-01-16, Page 6PAGE SIX NEWS OF HENSALL DISTRICT Elected President Mrs." Jim Hyde, of Hensall, was elected president of the London Chapter of Cystic Fi- brosis Foundation, at a meeting in London this week. Vice-president is Mrs. George Bunion, of Petrolia. Other of- ficers and directors are from Lunn, London, Tilisonburg, In- gersoll and Watford. Mrs.. Hyde's two - year • old daughter, Lisa, is a victim of Cystic Fibrosis. 0 Full Attendance At Kinette Meet Mrs. Jim Hyde, Hensall, was hostess for the Kinette meeting on Wednesday evening. Presi- dent Mrs, John Deitz chaired MIME the meeting with 100% atten- dance. Mrs. Ron Wareing, chairman of the March of Dimes, reported. that the canvass would take place Tuesday evening, Feb- ruary 4, at 7 p.m. Mrs. Lorne Hay is Chief Marching Mother this year, A donation was made to the March of Dimes.. Mrs. Homer Campbell won the raffle, and after a tasty lunch a very successful bake sale took place, -0 Baby Sitters Set New Wage Scale At a meeting held by the Hensall teenagers, attended by 20 who act as baby sitters for the parents of the area, it was decided that the present rates are too low for the responsi- MetertailintelletnaielnelleeSanSISICESSUIS points to insist on en buying a furnace When buying a furnace consider quality first. The investment is a substantial one and the comfort and well-being of your family is at stake. Only Clare-Hecla guarantees ece- non1 cal, efficient performance for a full 20 years. / Heavy Gauge Steel Combustion Chamber with full 20 -year I.� Guarantee Y"Compact, Modern 5ty1ing VWide acceptance for over 100 years ��/ Cyclonic Flue Design Vte Fiberglas Insulation Quiet, Vibration -fres Operation V Efficient, Economieoa9 Performance WINTER. AIR CONDITIONERS HAVE ALL 7 QUALITY FEATURES Every Clare unit is backed by one s century of leadership in Canada's heating industry - your assurance of complete satisfaction. And, there's* Clare-Hecla furnace to suit your exact heating requirements, whether it be gas, oil or solid fuel. Drop in ... or phone us today Stade & Weide Hardware "PLUMBLNG - HEATING - TINSMITHING" PHONE 72 ZURICH ORE HOU IN THE VILLAGE OF ZURICH (Commencing Friday, January 24) EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT EERY SAT IDAY AT :3 t POM. until furl er dice ZURICH BUSINESSMEN bility expected of them. In a vote that followed the majority of the baby sitting girls in Hensall agreed to change their rates from 25. cents to 35 cents per hour, be- fore midnight, and 50 cents per hour after midnight. There will also be a set rate of five dollars New Year's Eve. 0 Marching Mothers Will Campaign for March of Dimes Mrs. Ron Wareing, general chairman of the 1964 March of Dimes committee for Hensall, and other members of the com- mittee have started work on. their campaign. Mrs. Lorne Flay will be Chief Marching Mother, and has begun her or- ganization of the Mothers' March. This year it will be held Feb- ruary 4, at 7 pan., in the vil- lage of Hensall. Mrs. Hay hopes the ladies of the town will come 'forward and volunteer to can- vass their block as they have in the past. A number of Marching Mothers are needed to properly canvass the village and not have any one mother with too many homes to call on. This is a one-hour blitz and no call-backs are required. Each Marching Mother is only asked to call on ten of her neighbours between '7 and 8 p.m. Any lady willing to give this hour to help the disabled should call Mrs. Jim Hyde at Hensall, phone 310, Committee are: Chief March- ing Mother, Mrs. Lorne Hay; general chairman, Mrs. Ron Wareing; recruiting, Mrs. Jim Hyde; supply, Mrs. Bob Baker; publicity, 14Irs. William Fuss; finance, Mrs. Horner Campbell. This is a project of the Hen- sall Kinette Club. 0 Carmel Women Discuss Bazaar The Women's Missionary So- ciety of Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall, held their first meeting of the year Thursday afternoon. President Mrs. Earl Campbell chaired the meeting. Mrs. Malcolm Dougall con- ducted the devotional using the theme, "Our Guide, the Bible", and several ladies also assisted Mrs. Dougall. Several members attended the annual meeting of Huron Pres- byterial at Clinton on Tuesday, January 14. The Ladies' Aid meeting fol- lowed, and several projects were discussed, including the annual bazaar, but not date was set. 0 Kippen News Miss Marie Sinclair, R.N., left last Wednesday by air for Cali- fornia, where she has accepted a position on the staff of the Stamford Medical Centre in Palo Alto, California. Mrs. Charles Eyre, accom- panied by her sister, Mrs, Ro- bert McMichael, of Walton, spent •a few days last week at Niagara Falls and attended the funeral on Friday of the 'late Mr. E. M. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Littleton, of Exeter, were Sunday guests of the latter's sister and broth- er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Faber. Mr. Robert Thomson and Bert were in Toronto on business during last week. Many cases of the 'flu are reported in the area. Sympathy is extended Mr, James Armstrong, of Staffa, a former .resident of Kippen, on the passing of his mother, the late Mrs. Thomas Armstrong, who, in her 92nd 'year, passed away last week in Owen Sound hospital. Mr., Alwin Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor, RR 2, met with an accident before Christmas, causing ,his left foot to be fractured. A east was nta.rnr1 nn his foot and he is now able to walk with the use of crutches, Stanley Township Discusses Schools Ratepayers in Stanley Town- ship will attend an open meet- ing in the township hall, Varna, on January 27, to discuss the possibility of a central school for the township. The meeting is being called by Stanley Township Council at the request of the township school area board. The township has 101/a school sections, six of which come un- der the Stanley Township school area board. hour others each have their'own boards and the remaining half -section is part of a union school, the other half of which is in Hay Township. Township council also author- ized grants of $25 to the Huron County Plowmen's Association, $300 to the Bayfield Fire De - pertinent and $50 to the Salva- tion Army, Appointments approved: Mel THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1964 Graham, of RR 1, Brumfield, cler1ctreasurer; Mervyn Hanly, assessor, tax collector and tru- ant officer; Elmer Turner, Allan Armstrong and Allan Johnston, fence -viewers; Gut Greer, Or- val McClinohey, Jack Coleman, George Cantelon, George Dow- son, Grant Webster and David Oesch, pound -keepers; Louis Taylor( of Varna, anti William Caldwell, of Brumfield, live- stock evaluators; Calvin Horton, tile drains inspector; Jack Stew- art, assessor, and Les Elliott, tax collector for the police lage of Bayfield; Donnelly, Don- nelly and Murphy, of Goderioh, as solicitors; A. M. Harper and Co,, of Goder.ioh, auditors, and Reeve Ernest Talbot, welfare administrator. 0 Future Growth. In less than five years com- plete electric heating has been installed in some 7,000 Ontario homes, This figure is expected to grow to 16,000 by 1965, to 64,000 by 1970, and to a quarter of a million by 1980. Our shelves are overstocked and we must make room for our spring stock, which will be arriving all -too -soon. We've been trying to get organized for a but since .chis paper is going to press we have not 'been able to list all the articles which are going to 'be sold, at greatly re- duced prices. BELOW ARE JUST A FEW OF OUR MONEY -SAVING BARGAINS. DROP IN AND BROWSE AROUND - AND FIND SOME OF OUR SUPER-DUPER SPECIALS. SALE STARTS FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 77, AT 9 A.M. FIRST COME -- FIRST SERVED. LADIES' WEAR Complete Stock of Ladies' Slims, Skirts, Dresses and Sweaters -. All to be Sold at 251o5O% i`ISCOUNT Come in early to avoid being disappointed. CHILDREN'S WEAR sMMW AMIMMORWMMWMWMW GOOD ASSORTMENT OF BLOUSES from 98c up Pyjamas - 6X & Up only $1.29 .......mow ��..•. �..�.�...�..�..r�..��......d o.......�.... BOYS' LINED Corduroy Pants With Matching Shirts. 6 and 6X REG. VALUE $4.98 rrrwew,,. only $2.89 SHOP EARLY Avoid Disappointment MEN'S WEAR 12 Heavy Overcoats REGULAR VALUES UP TO $50 only $10.95 Sport Jackets for S22.95 for $18.88 REG. $32.50 REG. $24.50 vavr✓�ow•s..r�.•.Ps...n✓,d�.v.r.r.e.r�a�.�..•..n..n.•r•►...m ININNTAIT All -Wool Suits REG. VALUE IS $69.50 only $54.95 SPORT SHIRT REG. VALUE $6.00 only $4.89 REG VALUE $5.00 only $4.19 REG. VALUE $3.98 only $3.19 SPECIAL LOT $1.79 to 52.49 Suburban Coats REG. VALUE $26.50 ony $21.95 REG. VALUE $22.85 only $18.88 JACKETS - $17.95 FOR $14,88 YARD GOODS MIIIIMMENEENNI 88" WIDTH - UNBLEACHED Heavy Sheeting only $1.49 yard FINE P1NWHALE CORDUROY REG. $1.25 FOR 98c YD. REG. $1.50 FOS $1.19 YD. 54" WIDTH - QUILTED SATIN LINING In Beige and Grey Only .SR'193 YARD only $•! s5 / - yd• FINE PRINTS Reg. 79c yard for 59c Reg. 59c yard for 39c DENIMS Reg. 98c yard for 49c KRINKLE CREPE Reg. 75c yard for 49c rwns r.,r•m.r,r,. REMNANTS We have a large assortment of Remnant -at Greatly Reduced Prices OJ`rV•PMBdNrJNJ.J.hAN.Iv.MP•MMMJJ•dPO'.IN-nPI+Nd�M.r CmV•.vJ+Y�d.tl..^OJ•®J'.S.d.Pial.^MJ�POB�ftil^I�O�POM�oJ�.bp.PeaJNi.N.PN argains Throughout Our Entire Store MEN'S WEAR sc PHONE 59 LADIES' WEAR 0 ZURICH DRY GOODS