Zurich Citizens News, 1964-08-20, Page 3THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1964
PAGE THREE
News of HENSALL Disiriet
Ronnie Hoy, 7, son of LAC
Clarence and Mrs. Hoy, of Ex-
eter, formerly of Henson., had
ithe misfortune to fracture his
right arm on Monday of this
week when he fell and tripped
over a tree stump. Tlie arm
was placed in a cast at South
Huron Hospital, Exeter, and
will have to remain in the cast
for six weeks.
Miss Wendy Moir has return-
ed from a month's vacation with
her sister, Miss Betty Moir, in
Denver, Colorado.
Flowers in St. Paul's Angli-
can and Carmel Presbyterian
churches on Sunday morning
last were in loving memory of
the late Mrs. Margaret Hemery,
placed there by the McQueen
fain ily,
Mr, and Mrs. Ed Fink and
Brian are on vacation.
Mrs. Clayton Roszel is a pa-
tient in Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, where she underwent surg-
ery on Monday.
LAC Clarence Hoy, who has
been stationed at RCAF Station
Centralia, has left for Gimbi,
Man., where he has been posted.
Mrs. Hoy, Ronnie and Gary ex-
pect to leave for Gimbi in three
weeks. They were former Hen-
sall residents.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bartlett,
of Thamesfor-d, spent several
days with Mr. and Mrs. S. Mc-
Queen and attended the funeral
of the late Mrs. Hemery. Also
attending from a distance were
Miss J. McDiarmid, of Highgate,
Mr. J. D. Reid, London, and Mr.
and Mrs. Don Rigby, of Blen-
heim.
Maurice Quance, of Exeter,
attended the Olson-Dilling wed-
ding in Hensall United Church
Saturday last.
Mr. C. L. Jinks is a patient in
South Huron Hospital, Exeter.
Mrs. Pearl Passmore and
Norma are holidaying at Scbade
View.
Prior to her wedding for Sat-
urday, August 22, Miss Jane
Horton was presented with an
electric floor polisher and elec-
tric fry pan from neighbours
and friends. In charge of ar-
rangements were Mrs. Garfield
Broderick, Mrs. Leonard Noakes
and Mrs. Ed Little.
At a banquet for the Hensall-
Zurich Combines this spring, a
group of ladies volunteered to
cater for the dinner, with their
profits were to go towards the
Ontario Society for Crippled
Children, in appreciation of the
generous donation, the follow-
ing letter was received by one
of the ladies taking part in the
project:
Dear Mrs. Beer,
We wish to acknowledge re-
ceipt of your cheque for $153.50
payable to the Crippled Chil-
dren's Society.
Please accept our sincere
thanks for this generous con-
tribution. We are most grate-
ful to your organization for
their interest and support in
our work with crippled chil-
dren.
An official receipt for this
donation will be mailed to' you
shortly.
Yours sincerely,
Elizabeth Wallace, R.N.,
Ontario Society for
Crippled Children.
Mrs. John Soldan and son
Patrick holidayed at the Hep -
pier Cottage, Oliphant.
Sydney Geiger, inspector of
schools, on Manitoulin Island,
who has been visiting with Ira
Geiger and Mr. and Mrs. Eric
Kennedy, has left for London
to visit his son and fancily, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Geiger, also
his brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Geiger.
He will also attend the Shake-
spearan Festival at Stratford
Mrs. John Soldan was in Lon-
don on Wednesday last attend-
ing the funeral of the late
Frank Clemas.
Mrs. J. R. Murdoch has re-
turned from a trip to Toronto,
Hamilton and Kingston, taking
in the Thousand Island boat
cruise which was much enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tipping,
of London, were week -end vis-
itors with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Smith.
F/0 John R. Beer, Mrs. Beer,
David, John and Steven have
arrived home in Moose Jaw
after spending the past six
weeks visiting relatives and
friends in Hensall, Brussels and
HITE BEAN
'OVERS
We are planning a trip to Michigan State University,
to attend their
Annual Bean Field Day
— ON —
TUESDAY, AUGUST 25
Anyone interested please get in touch with us at once,
so we can make arrangements in time.
W. G. THOMPSON
and Sons Ltd.
PHONE 32 — HENSALL
•
writ ethic(
Hensall United Church
REV. HAROLD F. CURRIE, Minister
11 a.m.—Union Services for the month of August
during the month of July.
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
Mrs. M. Dougall, Organist
11 a.m.—Union Services at the Presbyterian Church
This Space Contributed I3y
General Coach Works
Walton, F/0 Beer was on tem-
porary duty at RCAF Station
Centralia.
Garnet Allan, who has been
a patient in Victoria Hospital
for the past two weeks, under-
went surgery Monday afternoon
for the removal of his middle
finger, caused by injuries when
his hand was injured by a grain
hoist at a local mill.
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle,
Charles, Bob and Ann, spent
Sunday in Ridgetown and Ron-
deau Park visiting the fornier's
sisters, Mrs. Robert Stump of
Los Angeles, Cal., and Mrs.
Charles Rhodes of Toledo, Ohio,
and his nephew, Charles'Rhodes
of Chicago, Mrs. Rhodes and
family. They also visited Mr.
and Mrs. George A. Mickle and
family in Ridgetown.
Mrs. Nellie Scott, a patient
at Queensway Nursing Home,
observed her 88th birthday
Tuesday last.
Michael Hoy and Grant Walk-
er are attending the Red Wing
hockey school held at the
Olympia in Detroit for one
week. The school is well or-
ganized, and the boys receive
instruction from Gordie Howe
and several of the top Red Wing
stars. They have supervised ac-
commodation at the Y.M.C.A.,
which is close to the Olympia.
Charles Mickle, who has com-
pleted a summer course at
Western University, is spending
three weeks' vacation with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laird
Mickle, b e f ore returning to
teach high school at Westdale
in Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoy and
Billy, and Murray Walker were
in Detroit on Sunday,
Miss Jarvis Peacock, who has
been visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Grace Harpole, for the
past few weeks, left Tuesday of
this week for her home in Ot-
tawa. Mrs. Harpole accompan-
ied her to Ottawa where she will
visit with her daughter and Bon-
in -law, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Pea-
cock, and family.
u
HONOUR BRIDE -ELECT
Miss Jane Horton, bride -elect
of this Saturday, was honoured
at a miscellaneous shower held
for her at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. A. B. Rowcliffe, RR 1, Hen -
sail, on Thursday evening. The
event was attended by relatives,
neighbours and friends.
Decorations in pink and white
motif formed an attractive set-
ting. A program was enjoyed,
consisting of a piano duet by
Mrs. Grace Harpole and her
grand -daughter, Miss Jarvis
Peacock, of Ottawa; a reading
by Miss Mattie Ellis.
Mrs. James McAllister read
the presentation address and
Sandra Bushie and Ann Mc-
Lean assisted in opening the
gifts. Contests were enjoyed
and luncheon served. Arrang-
ing the shower were Mrs. Row-
cliffe and Mrs. Stanley Mitchell.
Hotel e sail °RI
Ope< Every Sunday
SUNDAY SPECIAL
BARBECUE
Spare Ribs & Chicken
$1J5
Steak, Roast Beef and Other
Fine Foods Available
Throughout the week enjoy the relaxing atmosphere of the
SHER
OOD ROOM
PHONE 6, HENSALL, FOR RESERVATIONS
Television Views
by William Whiting
Pierre Berton is making plans
to travel abroad and film some
shows for the fall season.
Among the first shows for this
season are two with Hugh
Downs and family. They were
taped in Eastern Canada.
Buddy Hackett, guest panelist I network Monday, August 2?, at
on "What's My Line" last Sun- i 9 p.rn.
day, was a dull flop, offering
absolutely nothing to this top-
rated CBS show. Prince Philip, who trequent:y
appears in British television
:r.
newscasts, is scheduled to ap-
The film version of Oedipus I pear in a quite different role
Rex, featuring members of the on the British commercial net -
1955 Stratford Festival east, work. He will introduce a play
will be telecast as a summer 1 about Nelson. The Prince con -
drama special on the CBC -TV j sented because he is a sailor.
The most modern
Dial Equipment
For Hensall's New
Telephone Exchange
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xa: aey •G�.o. a :, •� a ,., ., C. gawp. z,.�;,•,•,t5.
Al 4
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.,`pt�� fir,•
Hensall, as you know, is getting com-
plete modern dial telephone service by
late fall. And — as you can see! —
we're right on schedule, installing the
equipment in our new Exchange Build-
ing required to give you this service.
This new service means, of course, that
you are getting new 7 -figure numbers.
It also means that Hensall will have
Local calling with Clinton, Exeter, Sea -
forth and Zurich. In other words—no
more Long Distance charges on any
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0 i'(VE-€,\:,\--
i'ri'�h•`•e;„i;i;;•ry:i �i Y ..�,r„ aaxc. .3+am,. .'�:
calls to these localities! Local Calling,
of course, will continue with Bayfield
as at present.
And— at that time, you will also be
getting Direct Distance Dialing—the
fastest, most economical way to dial
your own Long Distance calls! But more
about that later, when we're getting
closer to DDD -Day.
We, at the Bell, are looking forward to
giving all our subscribers in Hensall
truly modern phone service— and we
hope you're looking forward to getting
it !
Built, managed and owned by Canadians
17,1 iN�a.1J
BOLOGNA
4 Ibs'$l
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Pork or Beef
LIVER
Lim 29c
+�e••s•a�•r..r,ra�o
Side
LB. 59c
LIQUID._ 128 OZ.
Javex Bleach
HEREFORD —12.OZ. TINS
Corned Beef
YORK -20-0Z. TINS
FROZEN FOOD
9c
SUPREME BRAND -2 -LB. POLY BAG
5
Minute
7"gc
STORE HOURS
OPEN FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY NIGHTS
OPEN
ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
CLOSED
ALL DAY MONDAY
INP
Ground
L S. 79c
-urr 9 a*sx• „y. p. r: .+i. d A w r ..+a; ru RNSYMEIEMEENSIEMEINEWITEMINS
y
WAGSTAFFE, ADDED PECTIN -9 OZ.
Assort{ d J ens _ _ _ _ 5/99c
GOLD SEAL -7-0Z. TINS
2/99c Mixed Vegetables - - _ - 39c Solid Tuna Fish
Choice Peas 5/99c
LEE, CRUSHED. -20-0Z. TINS
Pineapple 5/99c
PRODUCE FEATURE
No. 1 — SIZE 180's — SUNKIST
Oranges _ - _ - 3 dozen 99c
3/9 C
8.OZ. PACKAGES
Ritz Biscuits 4/99c
CLUB HOUSE OR SCHWARTZ-16=0Z. JARS
Peanut Butter 3/99-