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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1964-11-12, Page 6'PAGE SIX Kinettes Bring Gifts For Child The regular meeting of Hien- sa'.. Dinettes was held Wednes- day Night at the home of Mrs, Jin: Hyde, following a canvass :,r the village selling tickets on their annual Christmas cake t, aw. Gifts for their adopted I..tiaa child were brought to too meeting. Kinsmen and Kinettes will visit patients in Goderich On- tario Hospital on December 8, to entertain them and present them with gifts. Next meeting, November 25, will be held at the home o£ Nes. Doug Johnston. Mrs. Harold Knight won the raffle and in the social portion the winner was President Mrs. John Baker, who chaired the meeting. 0 Legion Ladies Hold 50-50 Draw President Mrs. Roy Smale presided for the November meeting, of Hensall Legion Lathes' Auxiliary 468, held on Taesday evening in the Legion Hall. Hensall, when nominations far the 1965 officers were held. The charter was draped in memory of the late Mrs. Laur- ene McKenzie. Plans were laid and commit- tees appointed to canvass the village for the sale of poppies en Saturday, November 7. For their Christmas meeting in December members will ex- change gifts. The winner of the. 50.50 draw for November was Mrs. Edna Hay, of Zurich, who received $23, the Auxiliary •rueiving the same amount. This will be a monthly draw. Door prize was won by Mrs. Ed Munn; guessing prize, IIrs. John Skea; mystery prize, Mrs, William Smale. A social hour of bingo was enjoyed and lunch served, 0 Brownies Honor Former Leaders The First Hensall Brownies arranged a party to honor form- er Guiders, Mrs. Jack Drysdale and Mrs. George Sinker. On behalf of the Brownies each was given a Brownie cup and saucer presented by Catharine Anne Christie and Dorothy Skea. During the Fairy Ring cere- mony, Tenderfoot pins were presented to the new Tawny Owls, Mrs. Rodger Venner and Mrs. Barry Jackson. After a number of skits and game s, hr.)wnies, ice cream and freshie were served to all present. Hensall UCW Study Trinidad Thrauah Films Mrs. Edison Forrest took charge of the November meet- ing of Unit 2, UCw, opening with a poem and prayer. Mrs. Byran Kyle conducted the de- votional period using the thence "Remembrance". Sacred passages were read by 11rs. Oliver Jacques, Mrs. Jack Corbett gave the study on "Trin- idad", and Mrs. Ed Corbett pre- sided for a recreational period. A film strip on "Trinidad" was shown. Business included final ar- rangements for the snowflake bazaar scheduled to be held on Saturday, November 28, with this unit to be in charge of the bake table. For the December meeting, Units 1, 2 and 3 will hold a joint Christmas meeting the Monday in the month. Mrs. Forrest and Mrs. Harold Dignan were hostesses, Mrs. Doug Mann and Mrs. Dave Kyle assistants. Apple pie, cheese and coffee were served for lunch. 0 • Flight Sergeant D. A. Orr Air division headquarters at Metz, France, has announced the promotion to Sergeant D. A. (Donald) Orr, 30, to the rank of of flight sergeant, effective Oc- tober 1. The son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Orr, Hensall, FS Orr is a telegraph technician on the staff of 601 Squardon which provides communications to link all units of Canada's NATO Air Division. He served overseas at 4th Allied Tactical Air Force headquarters fr o m Februay, 1957, to February, 1959, and while in Germany met the form- er Margarete Mader, of Trier, whom he married in Hensall on August, 1959. He began his second tour of overseas duty in June this year. Coming Soon—the Big Event! Watch This Space! Conklin's Weekly Specials WATCH FOR THEM ON CFPL-TV (Channel 10 — London) Every days is "Special Day" with Budget Buying AT 50 Years Ago NOVEMBER, 1914 Rev. Chris Schultz and wife, North Easthope, visited rela- tives in this section the past week. Rev. Schultz conducted services in the Omish Church, Bronson Line, while here. The subject at the regular meeting of the Luther League of the Lutheran Church will be, "To judge the quick and the dead". The topic will be taken by Mr. R. ICalbfleisch and should be interesting and educating. A paper on how to spend the winter months was presented at the Women's Institute meeting by Mrs. Dr. MacKinnon. Farm Markets, Toronto, No- vember 10, 1914: Butter, 25c; eggs, 33c; dressed chickens, 16c; dressed ducks, 14c; dressed tur- keys, 20c; beans, $2.85 per bushel; potatoes, 65c per bag; breakfast bacon, 19c per lb. Huron County Children's Aid 'Society, at its annual meeting at Goderich on Tuesday, author- ized the county secretary to re- ceive at least ten Belgian or- phans, if the Ontario govern- ment offers to provide homes for 200. 40 YEARS AGO NOVEMBER„ 1924 The plebiscite and the weath- er have combined to make a dry autumn in Ontario. Building operations are con- tinuing rapidly in Zurich. The banking staff expects to move into their new quarters by Fri- day of this week. Mr. W. G. Hess is extending the business block, used as a jewellry store, at the south end by several feet. This will great- ly enlarge the interior room to display goods. Dashwood — Miss E u 1 e en Guenther was united in mar- DUWARD McADAMS RADIO — TELE.VISION • Sales and Service • DAY AND NIGHT CALLS Phone 254—Zurich "Always ready to serve you" Open Friday & Saturday Nights riage to Mr. Lloyd Edighoffer, of Mitchell. At a shower for Miss Guenther, gifts were pre- sented by Master Donald and Miss Eunice Oestreicher. The re -building of the hydro lines in Zurich are about all completed and a big improve- ment in the lights can be seen. Mr. and Mrs. John Hey, Jr., little Margaret and Miss Stella Callfas were involved in an ac- cident about four miles east of Dashwood on the Town Line. 25 YEARS AGO NOVEMBER, 1939 Mr. and Mrs, Ed Stelck spent some time recently touring Michigan. Mr. Howard Klopp has re- cently purchased the property of the late Louise Klopp. Hallowe'en prowlers are ask- ed to return the log truck to the Dashwood Planning Mills at once. Mr. Bob Jeffery and Miss Mary McClinchey were married recently, with Mr. Richard Jef- fery and Miss Movie Ducharme as attendants. Messrs Herb Mousseau, Elzar Mousseau, Roy Brock and an- other man are up north on a deer hunt. 15 YEARS AGO NOVEMBER, 1949 Quinton J. Everest, of South Bend, Ind., spoke at a Youth for Christ Rally in Clinton re- cently. Hallowe'en passed off quietly in town again this year. The usual visitors in their costumes called and we were glad to see them. Very good behavior was the re- IIIIMINIb esde� BUILDING CONTRACTOR • CUSTOM CARPENTRY • YOU NAME IT . . . . . WE'LL DO IT! No job is too large or too small for us. DICK BEDARD PHONE 80r3 — ZURICH Call Us for Free Estimates suit which is a credit to our youth. The Concordia College Choir, of Fort Wayne, Ind., is coning to the Lutheran Church in Dash- wood. The ladies of this community are showing their good will to those men who are working so hard at the Community Centre, building by serving them with coffee, sandwiches and dough- nuts, It seems to hit the spot when the raw and cooler winds are now blowing. Pheasants are reported very scarce by hunters. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1964 10 YEARS AGO NOVEMBER, 1954 A number of the young people from the EUB Church in Dash- wood attended a convention in Hanover recently. Those on hand for the sessions were Jack Geiser, Joyce England, Ruth and Jack Schade, Donna Bagel - son, Mel Wildfong, Ron Snell and Stan Heist. Better weather conditions seem to prevail this week, with the snow of late all gone. The land is still soaked, farmers are unable to do any work on their farms and there are many crops still out. Many which are not harvested are not worth taking up. The many friends of Mr. Gor- don Surerus are pleased to learn that he is getting along nicely after his illness. Miss Meda Surerus has returned to her teaching duties in Toronto after a visit with her brother. A franchise was submitted at the Hay Council meeting to serve Zurich residents with na- tural gas. Now playing at Grand Ben: "River of No Return" with Marilyn Monroe. SIMPLICITY OFFERS YOU AN EXCLUSIVE Two -Year Parts and Labor GUARANTEE Plus an Additional 10 -Year Gurantee on Transmission 11 POUND TUB — POWER PUMP • LIVE FILTER ACTION • -- ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC TIMER -- • TWO -SPEED WASH ACTION • 100% CANADIAN MADE Models Priced From $ 929.95 up NOW ON DISPLAY AT NEP Main Street — Zurich EXETER 131 Thames Road W. Phone 235-1422 GRAND BEND Cor. of Highway 21 & 83 Phone 238-2374 "Support the Youth of Your Community" One-stop banking In a few minutes they'll be out again, with all their banking done. Right now they want to cash a cheque, get something out of their safety deposit box, have their savings account book made up. Next time ? He may be in about a loan.; she to buy a money order for her aunt's birthday. An able, obliging staff looks after them; and should they need help on some financial problem, the manager is there — a good man to talk things over with. Complete service. Trained people. Conven- ient, one-stop banking at your chartered bank. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY Through 5,650 branches, all across Canada, the chartered banks bring full -range banking within the reach of everyone. •