Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1964-06-18, Page 3THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1964 PAGE THREE News of HES Commencing June 28, Hen- sel' United Church will begin their summer union services with the Presbyterian congre- gation. Services are to be held in the united Church until the end of July. Miss Louise Jones has ae- •cepted a position with Empire Life in London. Drs. Mervyn and Norma Hop- kinson, of Lion's Head, returned Wednesday of this week from a three weeks' trip to England, Scotland and Denmark. The trip was made by chartered plane. They are the daughter and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook, of Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. William Geiser and Cathie, Crediton; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and Bobby, of Luean; Miss Louise Jones, of London. visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Jones at the Queensway Nursing Home. Karl Kilken, of Queensway Nursing Honie, visited for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson, St. Thomas. Members of Hensall Legion Ladies' Auxiliary attended di- vine service Sunday morning in Carmel Presbyterian Church, where they were addressed by Rev. Stewart, of Seaforth, who CHUBB'S ARBER SHOP MAIN STREET — HENSALL HOURS: CLOSED MONDAY Open Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday -8 to 6 Thursday and Saturday 8 to 9 p.m. 401111130. SALL Disiriet Women's nstitute Hold P'Icrll c gave an appropriate message for the occasion. The choir un- der the direction of Mrs. Mal- colm Dougall rendered an an- them. Standard bearers were Mrs. Harry Horton and Mrs. W. J. Cameron, Mr, and Mrs. J. L. McCloy and family, Toronto, spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. George Hess. UCW Unit 1 Mrs. R. Reaburn presided for the June meeting of Unit 1 of the UCW with the devotional period taken by Mrs. P. L. Mc- Naughton and Mrs. Cornelious Faber, Miss Jane Pyette fav- oured with two piano solos. and the Bible study on the "Book of Exodus" was given. Mrs. Rodger Venner reported for the friendship and visitation, Plans were finalized for the smorgas- bord supper, June 24. Lunch was served by hostesses, Mrs. Doug Cook and Mrs, Reaburn. This is the final meeting of this until they resume in September. Robert Baker, Sr., has return- ed to Hensel after spending a week visiting his son and fam- ily, Seargant and Mrs. Bruce Baker, at Kingston, F.H.H. Sgt. Bruce Baker is leaving June 30 for six months at Alaska. Mr. Baker also spent some time at Peterborough with his sister-in- law, Mrs. Gordon Fairburn. Miss Reina Stephenson was taken by Bonthron ambulance Friday evening to Clinton Hos- pital. Miss Pauline Bell was success- ful in passing a dance test with a high mark at Briarwood Skat- ing Arena, Sarnia, on Sunday. Fifty-two children competed. Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacMillan and David, Kitchener; Charles Mickle, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Fresh Pitted Cherries Sweet and Montmorency It is now possible to be sure of freshness, quality and fair price. Get your canning and freezing requirements fresh from the Pitting Machine at Lambton Growers' Cold Storage IN FOREST See Them Pitted -- See the Quality 0 SAVE 50c PAIL by bringing your own kettles or other suitable containers. (This will only apply on pitting days) These cherries are grown in area orchards, carefully supervised for ripeness and quality, and processed under Government Li- cense by the Cherry Growers of Lambton County, who are inter- ested in selling quality cherries at a fair competitive price. Watch for further ads in early July for expected Processing Dates if you prefer you may pick your own cherries as usual at your favourite area orchards. Labt .. BOX 88 Orders may be placed at any time with n Cherry roes Co. Limited FOREST PHONE 873-2451 Or with Most Area Growers ". ,a5•." 9 til Y.. t2+.;G ;+r.rir k';'u°; r:t t".4, F '.t.'iaq:Q FC#'edbP1¢°... `�,+sJ.-'�.tt:.. 711 Hensal l United Church REV. HAROLD F. CURRIE, Minister 9:45 a.m.—Church School. 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service. 7:30 p.m.—Worship Service. Si. Paul's Anglican Church REV. J. PHILIP GANDON, Rector 9:45 a.m.—Morning Service. 10:15 a.m.—Sunday School. Carmel Presbyterian Church Mrs. M. Dougall, Organist 10 a.m.—Sunday School. 11 a.m.—Worship Service This Space Contributed By Ge ..eral Coach Works Laird Mickle, Bob and Ann, and Mrs. Florence Joynt were Sun- day guests with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mickle and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Moir and Peter, Kitchener; Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Moir, David, Paul and Lori Ann, of Gorrie, were Sun- day guests with Mrs. Gertrude Moir. In a draw at Clinton green- house and garden centre, Jack Caldwell, of Be -N -Jay Beauty Salon, won a bird bath as first prize winner. Mrs. William Taylor and little daughter Mary Alin, of McKen- zie Island, are spending two weeks visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Norval Reid and Diane, and Mrs. Bert Riley. Mr. and Mrs. William Bell, Mrs. Harry Caldwell, Mrs. Edna Caldwell and Mrs. Russel Con- sitt vacationed recently at Eck - ford Camp, Restoule. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spencer enjoyed a recent trip to the World's Fair at New York, re- turning home via the New Eng- land States, The circus came to Hensall last Thursday evening and held in a huge mammoth tent at the Community Park, and was well patronized with many having to stand for the second perform- ance. The animal acts, clowns, etc., were very pleasing to the large crowds, and particularly enjoyed by the hundreds of youngsters. The circus, present- ed by Gene Cody and Kipling Bros., was sponsored by the Kinsmen Club. 0 Hensall Kinettes Will Help Clinic Mrs. William Clement was hostess for the Hensall Kinette meeting Wednesday night. A letter was read from the club's foster child. It was decided to entertain the patients at the Ontario Hos- pital at Goderich on Wednes- day, August 26. The Kinettes will assist with the TB clinic in Hensall on July 2 and 3, also July 7 and 8. Mrs. William Fuss won the o s i me S c Hensel" Women's Institute an- nual picnic was held in the Legion Hall Wednesday evening with over 50 attending, includ- ing several children. Following a most delicious supper, a brief business meeting was held with president Mrs. Beverly Beaton in charge. Mrs. W, B. Cross was appoint- ed convenor for the C.A.C. Committee appointed for Exe- ter Fall Fair were Mrs, R. M. Peck, Mrs. R. T. Orr and Mrs. John Skea. An invitation was accepted to Zurich W.I. 50th anniversary Wednesday. The executive will meet at the hone of Mrs. Clarence Reid on Monday, June 22. A thank - you note from Miss M. Ellis was read. Pianist for the meeting was Mrs, T. Sherritt. Courtesy remarks were given by Mrs. James McAllister. One of the features of the evening raffle. Bingo was played and prizes won by Mrs. John Deitz, Mrs. Bob Caldwell, Mrs. Ron Wareing, Mrs. Clement, Mrs. Doug Johnston, Mrs. Fuss, Mrs. John Baker, Mrs. William Mickle. ate! was the country store in charge of Mrs. Fred Beer, which netted A period of sports was en- joyed by the children and adults, with prizes awarded, and a session of bingo rounded out a most delightful evening. Hostesses were Mrs. Clarence Reid, Mrs. Orr, Mrs. Norval Reid, Mrs. Garfield Broderick, and Mrs, Fred Beer. Sports committee were Mrs. Eric Ken- nedy, Mrs. Pearl Koehler, Mrs. John Skca. The picnic scheduled to have been held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Reid, had to he held in the Legion Hall, ow- ing to inclement weather. 0 Arnold Circle Hears Discussion The Arnold Circle of the Presbyterian Church met Mon- day evening with president Mrs. Gordon Schwalm in charge, who gave several readings. Miss Hannah Murray conducted a very inspiring worship period. The topic "Wheels for Jungle Path" taking the form of a radio broadcast in India of the mis- sionaries at work for a day, was presented by Mrs. John Skea, Mrs. Harold Bonthron, Mrs. Al Insall DINING RooM Open Every Sunday SUNDAY SPECIAL BARBECUE Hoggarth, Mrs. Bub Bel, Mrs. to bring a guest. Mrs. Mon. Harry Snell and Brs. Gerald I teith closed the meeting with Bell. Mrs. Harry Hoy reported on the supply fund and also an- nounced that women's and babies' clothing for the hale for Toronto tp be packed in Sep- tember is to be left at her home. Mrs. Ed Fink and Mrs. Iioy ten- dered their resignation as lead- ers of the C.G.I.T. group of the church. Mrs, H. Bonthron submitted the treasurer's report. Meetings will resume in September with a pot -luck supper, each member benediction prayer. Delicious lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Snell, Mrs. Bonthron and Mrs. Hog- garth. DUWARD MeADAMS RADIO — TELEVISION * Sales and Service 0 DAY AND NIGHT CALLS Phone 254 — Zurich "Always ready to serve you" BEREIDANBOWICWOMMINSMEMEEZUMMUgeop CAPTURE tT ALL!, von the first ray of 12ght, This One dayis alive. This refs dao is so full, ..-on should oapt,w-e it all. For the photographic record of your wedding, the services of a quali- fned professional lsnctod zapper are essential.. all ns today, won' you? Spare Ribs & Chic $3.a5 en Steak, Roast Beef and Other Fine Foods Available Throughout the week enjoy the relaxing atmosphere of the S E RWOO D ROOM PIIONE 6, HENSALL, FOR RESERVATIONS • it. 1r HADDEN'S STUDI GODERICH 118 St. David Street Dial. 524-8787 1t„�n�';yS.YYA"t rk Eq'tr.�A'Y'"li Wonder Food White — lb. pkgs. MMS arshmallo s 3/ Shirriff _ Added Pectin, 9 -oz. jars Jams and Jellies _ _ _ 4/89c Compare at 89c — Liquid — 48 oz. Encore Detergent - - - -- 73c Compare at $1.59—Special This Week King Size Ono Detergent _ _ _ _ 1.18 Compare at 97c — Chase & Sanborn PRODUCE SPECIALS IMMINSMEMNANNEMIXETAIiie No. 1 — Size 180's Sunkist i `r r ages _ 3 doz. 79c FROZEN FOOD ESIEMEGSSZSEUMMIMMENEEMZEICEI Compare at 67c — Highliner�l24 oz. pkg. (Haddock) Fish/Chip Dinners _ _ _ _ 55c i Apple -Strawberry or Apple -Raspberry, 48 oz. tin Cottage Brand Jams _ _ 78c Sockeye Salmon Sac Miracle Whipe — 16 oz. jar Salad Dressing 36c Compare at 93c — (32 -oz. bottle) bonus pack, 36 -oz. bottle Mazola Salad Oil _ _ - _ 78c Campbell's Red Kettle Chicken -Noodle Compare at 39c — McCormick's, 131:: -oz. Coffee, lb. bag 82c Soup Mix 18c Graham Wafers Beef/Pork SAUSAGE � 3 LBS. $1.00 Butt Rolled Pot or `r , hops Rh 49c LB. 45c it pkg. 29c Fresh Pork He )flow'' rs 35c LB. PER se TIN 79c