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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1964-11-18, Page 3THURSAAY, NOVEMBER 19, 19.4 PAGE THREE News of HENSALL District Dr. Norma Hopkinson, Joan, Bruce and Mary Beth, of Lion's Head, were week -end guests with Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook. Allan Reid, 13, a stuudent in grade 8 Hensall Public School, had the misfortune to ,fracture :his left collar bone in a fall last Friday. X-rays were taken at South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Allan is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Reid. Mr. and Mrs, A. Hedden, of Lucan, spent Monday with Mr. Herb Hedden. Mrs. John Soldan is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Mrs. G. Voth and grandson Kim MacArthur, Royal Oak, Mich., and Mr, and Mrs. Bill Simpson, of Birmingham, Mich., were week -end guests with Mrs. Lou Simpson. Mrs, Bob Talbot, of Bayfield, was one of the winners of a doll in a draw at Al' Super -Save Market, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McCloy and family, Toronto, were week -end guests with Mr. and Mrs. George Hess. Mrs. Don Perdue, of Van- couver, flew here Saturday night to visit with her mother, Mrs. Violet Schwalm, who is in poor health, and with her broth- er Raye. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schrader, Mr. and Mrs, Bill Ritchie, of Langdon, N.D.,; Mrs. Mable Weber, Dashwood, were visitors last week with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kercher, Kippen. (Intended for last week) Mrs. J. D. Reid, of London, was a week -end guest recently with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mc- Queen, Mr. Duncan Stewart was ad- mitted to Huronview on Mon- day of this week where he will spend the winter months. Mrs. C. Haist, of Zurich, was admitted to the Queensway Nursing Home, Hensall, last Tuesday. She has been a pa- tient for sometime at South Huron Hospital, Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Voth, Jim and friends, Royal Oak, Mich., and Mrs. MacTavish, Kitchener, spent Sunday with Mrs. L. Simp- son. Mrs. Frank Varley and Dar- lene Margaret have returned home from Scott Memorial Hos- pital, Seaforth. Mrs, John McMurtrie had the misfortune to fracture her wrist when she fell at her home last Monday. CARMEL Presbyterian Church HENSALL Rev. John C. Boyne, B.A., B.D., Minister Mrs. Beatrice Hess Organist and Choir Director 10 A.M.—WORSHIP SERVICE 11 A.M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU! South Huron WI. (Intended for last week) The board of directors of South Huron Women's Insti- tutes held their fall meeting in Hensall Town Hall Monday, No- vember 9, with all branches rep- resented, Mrs. Garnet Hicks, of Hurondale, reported on the area. convention held at St. Thomas in November, and Mrs. Leonard Schenk, of Dashwood, gave highlights of the fall rally held at Hensall recently. Zurich Institute members ex- tended an invitation to the board to hold the 1965 district annual in Zurich, May 18. Pennies for friendship was discussed. The spring meeting of the board of directors will be held April 6 in Hensall. 0 Women Urged to Buy Canadian Miss Anna MacDonald, Wing - ham, women's editor of CKNX radio and television, was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Hensall Women's Insti- tute which dealt with public relations. Miss MacDonald discussed the importance of the Canadian Trade Crusade, the campaign begun to increase and main- tain jobs for Canadians. She stressed the need for women to Buy Canadian whenever possi- ble, and said the Canadian - made goods should be judged on its quality as well as price. At the close of her informa- tive lecture, Miss MacDonald sang some Irish songs and care- fully explained their back- ground. She was given a gift, presented by Mrs. Fred Beer. Appropriate Remembrance Day literature was read by Miss M. Ellis, including the well- known poem, "In Flander's Field". Mrs, J. E. McEwen spoke on her summer vacation trip to California illustrated with love- ly colored slides of that area. She also included some shots of local people and places. A sing -song was conducted by Miss Greta Laramie. President Mrs. Beverly Bea- ton extended a welcome to the 37 members and 18 guests in attendance. The roll call was answered by, "My favorite page in the newspaper and why". complete coplete and'interesting report of the area convention, held in St. Thomas, was pre- sented by Mrs. James McAlli- ster. During the business, $10 was voted to the Canadian National Institute for the Blind and an invitation was accepted to Grand Bend in November. The host- esses for the December meeting have been delegated to decorate the Christmas tree in the Legion Program convenors were Mrs, Maude Hedden and Mrs. Annie Reid. The hostesses, Mrs. E. J. Willert and Mrs. Gordon Troyer, with their committee, served lunch. Peanut Drive At the Hensall Kinsmen din- ner meeting, held at the Kosy Korner Restaurant, the ways and means committee an- nounced that they had ordered supplies for their annual pea- nut drive. They will make a canvass of the village in the very near future. Members of the club were very busy last week cutting down their Christmas trees which will be sold with pro- ceeds to go for service work in the community. The trees are of top quality. 0 CARMEL WMS The November meeting of the Senior Women's Missionary So- ciety of Carmel Presbyterian Church was held last Monday evening, with president Mrs. Earl Campbell in the chair. Mrs. Robert Madge and Mrs. John Love were in charge of the devotional. A panel dis- cussion "Outreach through Evangelism in India" high- lighted the gathering. A brief meeting of the Ladies' Aid followed when it was an- nounced that the bazaar, bake sale and tea, sponsored by the group, realized approximately $175. Nomination Meeting A PUBLIC MEETING OF THE ELECTORS OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF HENSALL will be held in the Hensall Town Hall FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27 1964, From 7 to 8 o'clock p.m. for the purpose ing Candidates for the office of Reeve and also two Public School Area Trustees, and Utilities Commissioner for the year 1965. of nominal. - Councillors; one Public In the event of more candidates qualifying for office than are necessary to be elected an ELECTION will be held MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1964 Poll to be open from 9 a.rn to 6 p.m, with the following officers presiding: Poll D,R.O. Poli Clerk 1—South, .. _...George R. Hess..... ..__.Mrs. Pearl Passmore 2—North . _. Wilfred 0. Goodwin_...... ...Mrs. Juline Keys And all electors are hereby requested to take notice and govern Themselves accordingly. [Jensall, November 11, 1964 EARL CAMPBELL, Returning Officer. 46,'i,b Kippen East WI Te Kippen East Women's In- stitute held its November meet- ing at Mrs. Cecil Pullman's home on November 11. The president, Mrs. Vern Alderdice, opened the meeting with a Re- membrance Day poem. Mrs. Grant MacLean acted in the place of the new secretary, who was absent. Members answered the roll call by giving the name of a famous man born on a farm. The district directors' report of the fall board meeting was read by the president. Treas- urer's report was given by Mrs. Robert Bell and the cook book report was presented showing all 1,500 cook books had been sold. Top salesmen were Mrs. Ross Broadfoot who sold 264 and Mrs. Maude Hedden, 150. The first meeting •of the Block Printing will be held on Monday, November 30, at the home of Mrs. Alderdice with Mrs. Charles Eyre and Mrs. Lloyd. Cooper in charge. A donation of $25 for the Chil- dren's Aid Society at Goderich was agreed upon and any good used clothing brought to the first Block Printing class will be forwarded, Mrs. John Consitt chaired the program on "agriculture". Mrs. Charles Eyre gave a thought- provoking topic on "Buried seeds will grow but buried tal- ents never do". Toe -tapping music was provided by Cecil Pullman on the violin and Mrs. Ross Broadfoot on the piano. ANNOUNCING A New Service for Hensall & District TOP QUALITY DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY BY GRAND BEND CLEANERS We offer you the very finest in Custom Dry Cleaning. Each garment receives our individual attention to ensure the very best cleaning possible, for your finest clothing. TRY IT ONCE AND WE INVITE YOU TO BE THE JUDGE ! Fast Two -Day Service — Calling Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Leave your clothing with our representative in Hensall TAYLOR'S READY-TO-WEAR PHONE 262.2839 — HENSALL Mrs. Crummett, of Seaforth, spoke on farming, agricultural societies and fall fairs. She has been associated with fall fairs for many years and said the first fall fair was held in Canada 200 years ago. She re- marked that the soil of Huron County is the finest to be found anywhere from here to and in - eluding California. She was thanked by Miss Margaret Mc- Kay. Lunch was served by the hostesses and the committee in charge. NOW THAT DIAL SERVICE IS IN EFFECT IN HENSALL.. We're betting that you are making more calls, now that you have brand new dial service in Hensall, especially since you can now call friends or associates in Clinton, Exeter, Seaforth, Camp Borden and Zurich (as well as in Bayfield) without long dis- tance charges. And why not? This new service is another step in Bell's constant efforts to give you the finest phone facil- ities at the lowest possible cost. Now if you have any doubts about using your new dial service .. . just open your directory. Everything you wan to know is right there on the first few pages . . . in detail. The directory also tells you how to dial your own long distance calls. Direct Dis- fiance Dialing (DDD) is the fast and easy way to reach most telephones throughout Canada and the U.S. and rates are supris- ingly low. HERE'S AND IDEA WORTH REMEMBER- ING if you're the kind of person who likes to save time and fuss. When you look up a number in your new directory, UN- DERLINE IT. It will jump right out at you the next time you need it. Even better. Keep your own personal list of 'often -called' numbers in Bell's Blue Book. Ask for one at your Bel! Business Office. The Blue Book also contains loads of handy information! Happy dialing! mowFL Built, managed and owned by Canad,ans FROZEN FOOD HIGHLINER 24.OZ. PKG. FISH AND CHIP DINNER 2/$ PRODUCE SPECIALS No. 1 — SIZE 245s MEXICAN TANGERINES - _ _ 2 Doz. 49c 8 -QUART BAG Newport Fluffs (With Doll or Racing Car Attached) Only 75c Compare at 59c PILLSBURY Cake CHERRY or WHITE ANGEL FOOD Mixes FRESH SIDE PORK BRAISING RIBS COTTAGE ROLLS SAUSAGPURPORK FRESH Only 49c HAM 5a} r OUR NEW Telephone Number Is Dial 262-2017 �d.OJdd'J�J`B`P.D.0�9.t`A•Pd^d'.9J`!`i'Id`Od�6`O•d° t'1 a !6. 39< Ib. 29( lb. 5( 1 s. Compare at $1.63— Special This Week Planter's — 16 Oz. 10 Pads Per Package King Tide $L35 1 Peanut Butter _ 39c Jet Soap Pads 2/49c Robin Hood — 30 -Oz. Package - _ 47c x Fruit Cake Mix 79c Swift's — 2 -Lb. Box Brookfield Cheese _ Nestle's — 1-113. Tin - _ 89c Chocolate Quik _