HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1964-09-10, Page 3THURSDAY, SIEPTEMBER 10, 1964
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
News of HENSALL District
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alexan-
der spent the week -end with
relatives in Kitchener.
Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Ferguson,
Rod and friend, of Montreal,
visited Wednesday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Fink; and were guests
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Hoy.
Miss Shirley Johnston and
Miss Marjorie Turner, Varna,
returned home after visiting
with their grandmother, Mrs. R,
McAllister.
Members of the Bell Tele-
phone staff honored one of
their members, Mrs. Dave Sang-
ster, who recently resigned,
with the presentation of a
lovely bedspread. Miss Bonnie
Kyle making the presentation,
The presentation was held in
the office Thursday evening.
Refreshments were served.
An accident at intersection of
Elizabeth and King streets, Hen-
sall, Friday caused $500 prop-
erty damage. Gary Lawrence,
driving a station wagon, owned
by Al's. Super -Save Market,
travelling on Elizabeth Street
and making a turn onto King
Street came into collision with
a car driven by Mr. Ward Knox,
of Clinton. There were no in-
juries. The accident was in-
vestigated by Chief of Police
E. R. Davis, of Hensall.
Kippen East W.I.
Canadian Industries meeting
of
Kippen East W.I. will be held
in the Legion Hall, Hensall,
Wednesday evening, September
16, at 8:30 p.m, Roll call: "An
industry unknown to our grand-
mothers". Motto: The deter -
story, Mrs. W. Caldwell. Film:
Detergents; current events, Mrs.
James McNaughton; contest,
Mrs. Jack Consitt.
Showers for Bride -elect
Miss Diane Reid and Mrs. Bob
Talbot were joint hostesses for
a miscellaneous shower at the
home of Miss Reid for their
,cousin, Miss Marlene Reid,
bride -elect of September 12.
Forty friends attended. Bas-
DUWARR WHAMS
RADIO — TELE•V1SION
• Sales anti Service •
DAY AND NIGHT CALLS
Phone 254 — Zurich
"Always ready to serve you"
kets of gladioli and pink an
white streamers and bells for
ed a very attractive floral bac
ground. The address to t
bride -elect was read by Mr
Talbot and gifts presented b
Connie Talbot, of Bayfield, an
Beth Keys, Exeter. Mrs. Talb
directed contests, and refres
ments were served. Arrangin
the shower were Miss Dian
Reid and her sister, Mrs. Bo
Talbot, of Bayfield.
Others entertaining for th
bride -elect were Mrs. Roge
Venner, a miscellaneous sho
er, and Mrs. Roland Vanston
a kitchen shower.
Resume Meetings
Amber Rebekah Lodge re
slimed meetings on Wednesday
September 2, with Noble Gran
Mrs. Clarence Volland presid
ing. Mrs. Beverly Beaton an
Mrs. R. A. Orr presented hig
lights of the Rebekah Asselnbl
they attended, as delegates, a
Toronto. The following wer
elected to office and will be in
stalled by Pride of Huro
Lodge, Exeter, installing team
October 21: Past noble grand
Mrs. Clarence Volland; nobl
grand, Mrs. J. F. Ingram; vic
grand, Mrs. George Clifton; re
cording secretary, Mrs. Blightoe
Ferg; treasurer, Mrs. Ed Cor
bett; financial secretary, Mrs.
Ernie Chipchase. A country
store, in charge of Mrs. Beaton
and Mrs. Orr, realized a nice
sum of money. Refreshments
were served.
School Fair
Hensall Community Agricul-
tural School Fair will be held
on Tuesday, September 15, at
the Hensall Arena, with a par-
ade at 7:30 p.m. headed by the
Bannockburn Pipe Band, of
Varna. Schools in attendance
will be Hensall Public School,
SS 10 Hay, SS 7 Hibbert, SS 10
and 2 T'uckersmith.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Orr vis-
ited over the holiday week -end
with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Orr,
of Chesley, and the four of them
enjoyed a trip to Southampton
and Port Elgin.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Simpson
of Birmingham, Mich., visited
this week -end with Mrs. L.
Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Kennedy is
visiting in Hamilton with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Haslip, and
family.
General meeting of the United
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Save TIME
and MONEY
►.. } HEATING
m.enG Oil Burner
Service
- Electrical Work -
GIVE US A CALL FOR SERVICEI
'I" I E M A N' S
HARDWARE, FURNITURE, COAL,
CEMENT
PHONE 8 — DASHWOOD
€urch 'ithiec
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 By
General Coach Works
Church Women will be held in
the United Church, Monday,
September 14, at 8:30 p.m.
Guest speaker will be Mrs. J.
P, Gandon, of Exeter. Unit 4,
with Mrs. Ron Mock in charge,
will look after arrangements.
Mrs, Robert McKenzie is a pa.
tient in South Huron Hospital,
Exeter, with a fractured left
wrist which she suffered in a
fall when she slipped and fell
at Canadian Canners, .Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Chipchase
will observe their 25th wedding
anniversary this Sunday, Sep-
tember 13.
Dr. and Mrs. Harry Joynt and
Judy, Toronto, and Dr, W. T.
Joynt, London, spent the holi-
day week -end with Mrs. Alice
Joynt.
Mrs. William Kerr, Roy Kerr
and Miss Carol Kerr, of Callan-
der, visited with Mrs. Maude
Hedden over the holiday week-
end.
The Misses June and Joyce
Munn have returned home after
a trip to New York City and
the World's Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bragg, of
West Lorne, and Miss Marie
Miller, Windsor, visited Sunday
with Mrs. C. L. Jinks.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Dilling
visited over the week -end with
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dilling
and family, Sarnia.
Labor Day Shoot
Harry Mathers, of Exeter,
won the Kippen Gun Club han-
dicap trophy at the Labor Day
shoot at Kippen Sunday, with
a score of 47 out of 50.
Runners-up were Charles
Parkinson, London, and John
Anderson, of Hensall, with 46.
The five -man team trophy was
won by the Kippen Gun Club.
They obtained 114 of a possible
125 points.
Members of the team were
Mathers, Parkinson, Anderson,
Lloyd Moore, Ingersoll, and
John Wigle, London.
Second was the Kitchener
team with 112 points.
0
UNITED CHURCH WOMEN
Mrs. Edith McLellan, regis-
trar on the staff of Christian
Workers Centre at Five Oaks,
Paris, one of the five such cen-
tres of the Central Conference
in the most highly populated
area in Canada, was guest
speaker on, Thursday afternoon
I
at the September meeting of
Unit 4 of the U.C.W. of Hensall
United Church. "It is for the
purpose of helping us to under-
stand the Christian faith, basi-
cally for adults, and operates
all the year around. Oak sym-
bolizes growth—it takes $80,000
a year to keep things going."
She gave an explanation of
what part of the capital fund
is used for.
Miss M. Ellis thanked the
speaker for giving such an in-
teresting description of the
work done at Five Oaks, which
most people do not know much
about.
Mrs. Laird Mickle and Mrs.
Sim Roobol were in charge of
the meeting, Mrs. Mickle pre-
sided,
The devotional was given by
Mrs. Roobol and Mrs, Albert
Alexander, stating that one of
the most used expressions is,
"I forget", "There are so many
good and precious things we
should remember, including
God's loving kindness, forgive-
ness, mercy and humbleness of
mind."
Miss Joyce Flynn, in lovely
voice, sang "Bless This House",
accompanied by Miss A n n
Mickle. Two piano solos were
played beautifully by Miss
Mickle, "Largo" and "I'll Walk
With God".
Words of thanks and appre-
ciation were expressed by Mrs.
Mickle to the speaker and all
who so kindly assisted with the
meeting.
Mrs. George Armstrong, first
PAGE THREE
Kippen News
Mr, and Mrs. James Pasnan,
Robert and Brian, of England,
are spending a few weeks at
the home of the latter's par-
ents, Rev. and Mrs. Ivor Boden -
ham. -
Larry Robinson is visiting for
two weeks with his grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Law-
rence, of Moose Jaw, Sask., who
will return shortly with Larry
to spend a vacation with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Robinson, and
family.
Tony Van Loon is visiting for
a few days in Coopertown, N.Y.,
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Jo-
sephine Tinenberg.
Mr. and Mrs, Ed Morton, of
near Seaforth, visited during
the week with Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Hood and Joyce.
Ivan Forsyth spent a few days
vice-president, presided for the
business. A thank you letter
was read. Announcements in-
cluded a Christian Education
meeting at Goderich Summer
School, Saturday, September 12.
A cooking school, sponsored by
Kippen W.I. on Wednesday, Oc-
tober '7, in HensaU Community
Centre, 2 p.m. and 8:30 p.m.
This unit is responsible for
the October general meeting.
Arrangements were made for
church flowers and the nursery
for the month of Seputember.
Mrs. Mickle and her commit-
tee served a dainty lunch while
a social time was enjoyed.
recently on a conducted tour
London to the World's Fair in
New York.
Mrs. Wilfred Mellis is attend-
ing a convention in Picton this
week, in connection with the
Home for the Aged.
Mr. and Mrs, Grant Love, of
Caro, Mich., spent the holiday
week -end visiting Mr. and Mrs,
Edgar McBride and other rel-
atives.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Littleton
and daughter, of London, vis-
ited over the holiday week -end
f with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Faber
and Mr. and Mrs. R. Littleton
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith,
Michael and Joan, of Grimsby,
spent the holiday week -end vis-
iting Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Wren.
Mr, and Mrs. Orville Work-
man and family returned home
Friday from a few weeks' vaca-
tion in Vancouver,
.folk Clearance
ON ALL OUR
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Lawn Mowers 0 Lawn Chairs
Garden Tillers -- Patio Tables
Patio Torches • Garden Hose
Ball Gloves - ells - 'l ats
Our complete stock of summer merchandise is al: marked
down, to clear at low prices
Hotel
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Open Every Sunday
SUNDAY SPECIAL
BARBECUE
GIRL'S MODEL
Spare Ribs & Chicken
$1.75
Steak, Roast Beef and Other
Fine Foods Available
GOOD QUALITY BICYCLES
RE G48 SLUE Only $42.95
COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND OUR STORE!
Throughout the week enjoy the relaxing atmosphere of the
SHEREOOD ROOM
Zurick
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MAIN STREET — ZURICH
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Wing Steaks 1 HAM URG tiaCARONATNCDH A5E LDA-
Shoulders lb 79
LB. 33c ( L I S
C La 45c
Meat By -Products
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36 -Oz, Package
Monarch Teabisk - - - - 39c
3 -Lb. Economy Pack
Blue Bonnet Margerine _ 75c
Kellogg's — 12,0z. Package
Corn Flakes 3/85c
Maxwell House — 10.Oz. Jar
Instant Coffee - - - - 1A9
Borden's — 16.Oz. Package
Cheese Slices 49c
FROZEN FOOD
OLD SOUTH — 6.OZ. TINS
Orange Juke 3/79c
PRODUCE SPECIALS
ONTARIO No. 1
CAULIFLOWER _ _ head 19c
York — 20 -Oz. Jar
Peanut Butter - - - - - - 39c
6 Packages
Kraft Dinners 79c
10 -Oz. Chicken -Noodle, or Chicken -Gumbo
Campbell's Soups _ _ 6/99c
Stokely's — 15 Oz.
Honey Pod Peas _ _ _ 6/99c