Zurich Citizens News, 1964-01-30, Page 3ti
A•
THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1964
PAGE FIVE
E
News of HENSALL District
Anglican Church
Elects Officials
At the annual vestry meeting
of St. Paul's Anglican Church,
the following officers were
elected for 1964: vestry clerk,
Miss Jean Henderson; rector's
warden, E. J. Roberts; people's
warden, J. E. Henderson; lay
delegate to synod, Mrs. F. 1.
Broadley; substitute delegate,
Mrs. R. H. Middleton; treasurer,
W. 0. Goodwin assistant; treas-
urer, B. B. Jackson; board of
management, W. 0. Goodwin,
Mrs. T. G. Lavender, R. H. Mid-
dleton, Mrs. F. H. Broadley, Mrs.
B. B. Jackson, F. L. Forrest;
chairman of sidesmen, F. L.
Forrest.
The rector, the Rev. J. Philip
Gandon, thanked the congrega-
tion for the welcome they had
given him and his family when
they carne to the parish last
July.
A record attendance was re-
corded for the meeting which
was preceeded by a pot -luck
supper, and entertainment by
the new Junior Choir. It was
decided to hold a congregational
smorgasbord on April 25.
0
Sponsor EEuchre
A very successful euchre,
sponsored by the CP&T com-
mittee of Amber Rebekah and
IOOF Lodges, Hensall, was held
in the Lodge Hall Tuesday eve-
ning, with nine tables in play.
Winners were: Ladies, first
prize, Mrs. Ernie Chipchase;
second, Mrs. Edgar Munn. Men:
first, P. L. McNaughton; second,
Ross Richardson. Mrs. Leona
Parke and Rodger Venner were
winners of baskets of groceries
4
VILLAGE OF HENSALL
NO PARKING
No parking will be allowed on the streets of the Village
of Hensall between the hours of 2 A.M. and 7 A.M., dur-
ing the winter months, to allow for snow removal.
The owner of any vehicle so found may be charged under
Section 89, Subsection 9, of the Ontario Highway Traffic
Act.
BY ORDER OF THE COUNCIL
Village of Hensall
EARL CAMPBELL
Clerk
HARRISTON FERTILIZER
AT
ATTRACTIVE PRICES
• Early Order Discount
• Quantity Discount
• Cash Discount
• Bulk Discount
CHECK OUR. PRICES ON HARRISTON QUALITY
FERTILIZER
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HENSALL PHONE 103
51/4%
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• $100 or more
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Invest now to earn this high
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MORTGAGE
&TRUST
Telephone: 235-0530
Exeter.
in a draw, with winning tickets
drawn by John Jarrott. An-
other euchre will be held in
February,
0
Obituary
Mrs. Harry Faber
Mrs. Harry Faber, RR 1, Hen-
sall, passed away in South Hur-
on Hospital, Exeter, on Sunday,
January 26, where she had been
a patient for the past three
weeks, She was in her 63rd
year. - •
Tre former Mary Ellen Cald-
well, she was born in Tucker -
smith in 1901, a daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Guy Caldwell.
She had wide experience in the
nursing profession, graduating
as Reg.N. and gold medalist at
Cochrane General Hospital in
June, 1932.
Mrs. Faber was a member of
Hensall United Church; Hensall
Women's Institute, and a former
member of Amber Rebekah
,Lodge, Hensall. She was mar-
ried in 1943 to Harry Faber,
who survives. Two brothers,
Harry and William Caldwell,
predeceased her.
Public funeral service was
held from the Bonthron funeral
chapel at 2 pan. on Tuesday,
conducted by Rev. Harold Cur-
rie. Interment in Exeter ceme-
tery.
0
Carmel Church
Arnold Circle
The Arnold Circle of Carmel
Presbyterian Church held their
first meeting of the new year
Monday evening, with president
Mrs. Gordon Schwalm presid-
ing. Miss Hannah Murray gave
a detailed account of the Pres-
byterial held at St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church, Clinton.
During the business period
plans were made to send Val-
entine boxes to the patients at
Queensway Nursing Home, Hen -
sail.
Following reports were pre-
sented: treasurer's, Mrs. Harold
Bonthron; cradle roll, Mrs. R.
A. Orr; explorers, Mrs. Cathy
Hopkins.
It was announced that Mrs.
Ed. Fink and Mrs. Harry Hoy
had taken over as leader and
assistant leader of the C.G.I.T.
group of the church.
Program and worship was
taken by Mrs, Orr and Mrs,
Hopkins, their theme "For a
New Year", Mrs, Hopkins read
a story about Miss Hilda IIer-
manson, missionary in Formosa.
Mrs. Bonthron pronounced the
benediction. Luncheon w a s
served by Mrs. Hoy, Mrs. A.
Scholl and Mrs. Bev Beaton.
0
Kippen News
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Alderdice
and Mr, and Mrs. John R. Coop-
er are leaving this week by
motor to Florida where they
will spend three weeks' vaca-
tion,
Mr, and Mrs. Emerson Kyle
were in London. Sunday visiting
their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Don
Kyle, and their new grandson,
at St. Joseph's Hospital,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold. Jones
and . Kenneth visited Saturday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
fred Huxtable and Bill, of Cen-
tralia. On Saturday evening
Grant Jones attended a grade
10 class party at Community
Centre, Centralia.
Mrs. A. Binnendyk was host-
ess to a cottage meeting at her
home on Monday evening.
Ivan Forsyth has sold his farm,
to Mr. Hank Binnendyk, who
gets possession in April,
Annual Meeting
The annual congregational
meeting of St. Andrew's United
Church was held Tuesday eve-
ning, January 21. It was pre-
ceded by a pot -luck supper
served in the Sunday school
rooms by the out -going stew-
ards, namely, Thomas Reid,
Duncan Cooper, and Laird Fin-
layson, assisted by their wives.
After supper the congregation,
about 60 in number, assembled
in the church, with Rev. Howard
Plant in charge. Excellent re-
ports were given by the various
committee leaders. The new
stewards, nominated by acclam-
ation, are: Ray Consitt, Kenneth
McKay, H. Anderson and 0.
Workman. Two new elders were
also nominated, they are Nor-
man Dickert •anct Edison Mc-
Lean. The trustee; board, name-
ly William Dell,- Robert Mc-
Gregor, Archie Parsons, John
Sinclair and Emerson Kyle were
re-elected. The minister thanked
all those who had taken part
in the different departments of
church work through the year,
and the meeting closed with
the benediction.
If it takes 47 feet to bring your
car to a stop when you're travel-
ling at 20 miles an hour an dry
concrete (average reaction time
included) how many feet would it
take on giare ice: (1) 70 feet?
(2) 94 feet? (3) 210 feet?
ave
4pau0 044
sl (c) JaMsuy •004 !y 094 sawl4
ono} .fano op} pine). 4! aneao1
Aplos oim}ue ay} 04 6ulpaony
CIA Co-operators Insurance Association
and
CIA LIFE Co-operators Life Insurance Association
zValeealltEMMM
Hensall United Church
REV. HAROLD F. CURRIE., Minister
9:45 a,m.—Church School.
11:00 a,m,—Worship Service.
St, Paul's Anglican Church
REV. J. PHILIP GANDON, Rector
9:45 a.m.—Morning Service.
10:15 a.m.—Sunday School.
Carmel Presbyterian Church
REV. D. R. MacDONALD, B.A., Minister
Mrs. M. Dougall, Organist
10 a.m.—Sunday School.
11 a.m.—Worship Service
This Space Contributed By
General Coach Works
Emergency Measures Co-ordinator
For Huron Hired on Permanent Basis
Goderich -- The Emergency
Measures committee of 1963
recommended to county council
that the co-ordinator, W. Stuart
Forbes, be engaged on a perma-
nent basis, with salary increased
to $5,000, effective January 1,
1964. He was employed last
July on a probationary basis.
Council approved the .appoint-
ment, which is subject to ap-
proval of the Ontario EMO.
Last year's 'chairman, Reeve
Milton Oesch, of Zurich, pre-
sented the report,
"We would like to commend
Mr. Forbes for his work," it
said, "and ask that you continue
to support our co-ordinator in
his efforts to create an Emer-
gency Measures plan for the
county, in accordance with the
wishes of the province."
"Our future endeavor," Mr,
Forbes told council, "is directed
to co-ordinating each munici-
pality within the county into a
functional emergency body em-
bracing all those who can be
useful, and it is my purpose to
have this plan in working order
as soon �as circumstances and
budget permit. With your con-
Hensall Kinettes
Mrs. John Deitz chaired the
meeting of the Hensall Kinette
Club Wednesday evening. Plans
under the chairmanship of Mrs.
Ron Wareing were finalized for
the March of Dimes campaign
to be held Tuesday, February
4, at 7 p.m., with Mrs. Lorne
Hay as "Marching Mother".
An invitation was accepted
from the Kinette Club of Clin-
ton to attend a joint dinner
meeting, February 11.
Mrs. Ross Jinks was hostess.
Mrs, Wareing won the raffle.
0
March of Dimes
tinned interest I believe we will
be in position to cope with any
emergency."
Mr. Forbes announced ` that
Volume 1, Survival Plan ,Huron
County, has been completely
printed and partly distributed.
"It is a condensed version, for
each department," he explained,
"of two very large books I gave
the chairman last year. It will
enable those interested to find
out what their responsibilities
will be, These are based on
By-law 55, passed in 1962,
"Our meeting of the civil
emergency planning group took
place on the ninth, and 1 feel
The March of Dimes cam-
paign, under the sponsorship of
Hensall Kinette Club, will be
held Tuesday evening, February
4, at 7 p.m., when the Marching
Mothers will canvass each home
in the village of Hensall.
Anyone wishing to help the
Kinettes in their canvass are
asked to call Mrs. Jun Hyde, at
310.
Please give generously when
the canvasser calls at your door.
1111„,,,,,.,,..111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,111.,,
we are well on the way to pro-
ducing a working plan for
safety. The mutual aid plan for
fire is going on satisfactorily,
but not as rapidly as expected,
due to many factors that must
be resolved.
"Brig. Clift, retired, has con-
sented to be our military officer,
and we are fortunate indeed in
having a elan of his ability. He
was offered the top post in the
Emergency Measures Organiza-
tion of Ontario, but declined for
personal reasons, and of course
that is our gain.
"1 have noticed in other coun-
ties the co-ordinator writes all
the plans and submits them for
approval, but I think the heads
of planning should write their
own plans, as conditions differ
from township to township.”
11111111111111111111,111.1111,1111111111,11U•1111111111.51111,11"
Don't toss it away
Never again will one day be filled with so many
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sue ick da «/per
IMDDEN'S STUDIO
118 St. David St. GODERICH Dial 524-8787
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HOW TO MAKE PEOPLE BEAT A PATH TO YOUR DOOR
You phone! Whether it's a once -
in -a -while emergency or the
daily needs and wants, your
phone gets you through to the
people you have to reach. It's at
your service, day and night, com-
forting, useful, taken for granted.
Ever wonder how you'd cope �-
without the phone?
BELL
BUILT, MANAGED AND OWNED 13Y CANADIANS