HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1964-11-26, Page 6'A'GE SIX
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
Back and White
To Change To
Blue and White
Ontario motorists will have a
color change in their licence
plates this year, the very first
time since 1956. The new
plates will have white Mattering
and numerals on a blue back-
ground, it was announced by
the Ontario Department of
Transport.
The 1965 licences will go on
sale Tuesday, December 1, with
expiry date for the 1964 passen-
ger, dual purpose and motor-
eyele plates on February 28,
1965. Transport Minister Irwin
Haskett warned that there will
be no extension of time and all
person: operating ears with the
old plates after 12:01 a.m. Mon-
day morning, :March 1, will be
subject to prosecution.
These dates for sale and ex-
piry apply only to plates, not
to drivers' licences. Under the
new system of issuing drivers'
licences begun a year ago, an
expiry date is shown on each
individual licence. This date
co-incides with the driver's
birth -date in either 1965 or
1966 and each driver will re-
ceive an application by mail
when it is time to renew his
driver's licence.
For commercial vehicles and
trailers, the later issuing dates
of the past two years again ap-
Arnold Circle
Meets At Hensall
The regular meeting of Arn-
old Circle of Carmel Presbyter-
ian Church was held Monday
evening. President Mrs. Gor
don Schwalm presided and
opened with the reading of sev-
eral articles taken from the
Presbyterian Record and from
the Blue Book dealing with the
work of the missionaries in
India.
Program and workship was
taken by Mrs. Beverly Beaton
and Mrs. Robert Taylor. The
Scripture was read by Mrs. A.
Scholl. Mrs. Robert Taylor's
topic "Life in China" described
the country which is second.
only in size, to Russia and Can-
ada. A duet was sung by Mrs,
Pearl Love and Mrs. Malcolm
Dougall, accompanied by Mrs.
Ed Munn.
During the business session
a "thank you" note was read
from the Children's Aid Society
at Goderieh expressing appreci-
ation of the used clothing sent.
Gifts were received to be sent
to Armagh, and 60 pounds of
used clothing was sent to Sud-
bury and 200 pounds to Sas-
katchewan, for needy people.
NWS OF . KIPPEN DISTRICT
Correspondent,
Mrs, Norman Long
Sergeant Charles (Tiny) Wain
son, of the provincial police in
Milton, spent Wednesday of last
week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Her-
- beet Kereher. Sergeant Wilkin-
son was a former resident of
the Hensall district.
11Ir. and Mrs, Garnet Ship.
man and family were recent
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Jones and boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones
attended the Royal Winter Fair
in Toronto on Thursday.
':11r. and Mrs. George Wood-
cock, Ann and Jim and Mrs.
Max Johnson and Susie, of
Dearborn, Mich., attended the
Bozzato-Kyle wedding Saturday
and visited during the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. William
Kyle and AL
UCW Meeting
The UCW meeting was held
in the church on Tuesday eve-
ning, November 10, at 8:15 p.m.
The meeting was in the charge
of the president, Mrs. B. Faber.
The worship was taken by Mrs.
John Sinclair and Mrs. Ray Con-
sitt. The Dalton trio favored
- with a musical number, and the
speaker for the evening was
Miss M. Ellis, who spoke on
"India",
ply: 1965 plates for commercial
vehicles and trailers will go_ on
sale Monday, March 1, 1965,
and the expiry date for 1964
commercial plates will be mid-
night, March 31, 1965.
Conklin1's Weekly Specials
WATCH FOR THEM ON
C
r
(Channel 10 — London)
Every days is "Special Day" with Budget Buying
AT
EXETER
131. Thames Road W.
Phone 235-1422
GRAND BEND
Cor. of Highway 21 & 83
Phone 238-2374
"Support the Youth of Your Community"
Television Views
by William Whiting
It would appear that the
Beverly Hillbillies are on their
way out of TV schedules. The
overwhelming favorite for two
seasons dropped to 22nd place,
according to recent ratings.
The top ten are: Bonanza, Be-
witched, Gomer Pyle USMC,
World Series, My Three Sons,
The Fugitive, Dick Van Dyke,
Petticoat Junction, The Addams
Family and Combat tied for 9th
spot, with Red Skelton in 10th
position.
,, *
Last Thursday evening on the
CTV network which pre-empted
Jack Pear for one occasion,
Sophia Loren gave us an inti-
mate insight into Rome. The
visits to historical landmarks
and the comments on her city
and its people were interesting.
Several times Sophia invited
the viewers to "come with me".
Once would have been enough.
We'd go with Sophia Loren
anywhere —anytime.
Daryl Duke, former CBC pro-
ducer and ex -Steve Allen Show
producer, has returned to Can-
ada to guest -produce "This
Hour Has Seven Days" on Sun-
day, November 22. Part of this
program will be a tribute to the
late J.F.K.
* R:
Watching the success of the
night-time serial "Peyton Place"
we hear one of the networks
is developing a new serial en-
titled "The Long Hot Summer".
6
HOWTO BE iE ICOME WHEREVER YOU O
Phone first! Family or friends,
doctor, dentist, hairdresser, ga-
rage — you lighten the load of a
busy day when you know you're
expected because you've called
baton. (And there are so many
things you can settle over the
phone without even having to go
out!)1t's hard to believe, isn't it,
that there was a time when people
didn't have a phone!
BUILT, MANAGED AND OWNED BY CANADIANS
Reports were given by Mrs.
H. Jones and Mrs. B. Faber,
who had attended the regional
meeting recently. Plans were
completed to cater to a wedding
this month, also a dinner to be
served to Huron Presbytery
men. Hostesses were Mrs. R.
McGregor and Mrs. K. Lovell.
Miscellaneous Shower
Thirty-seven neighbors and
relatives attended a miscellan-
eous shower Tuesday evening,
November 17, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Triebner,
honoring Miss Alice Devries, of
Brussels, bride -elect of Friday
evening, November 20. The
shower was arranged by the
Misses Gayle Robinson, Kippen,
Kippen, and Marion McNutt, of
Hillsgreen. The address was
read by Ruth Moore, and gifts
presented by Cheryl Riley who
was assisted by a few older
girls. Alice thanked all for the
many lovely gifts. A delicious
lunch was served by the hostess.
Bonnie Kyle Honored
Mrs. Bozzato, the former
Bonnie Kyle, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Kyle, of Kip -
pen, was honored at several
showers prior to her marriage
Saturday, November 21. She
was the recipient of some very
lovely gifts, and a congre-
gational shower was held at St.
Andrew's United Church, Kip -
pen, on Wednesday evening,
November 18, arranged by Mrs.
Lloyd Lovell and Mrs. Edgar
McBride. The program con-
sisted of vocal numbers by the
McGay fancily, accompanied by
their mother, Mrs. Kent McKay.
Mrs. Lloyd Lovell conducted
two contests and sing songs
were enjoyed, with Mrs. Ross
Broadfoot at the piano. Follow-
ing the rehearsals Friday eve-
ning, the bridal party were en-
tertained by the bride -elect's
mother, Mrs. William Kyle, and
Mr. Kyle. Those who enter-
tained previously were a sister,
Mrs. Harold Caldwell, Hensall;
an aunt, Mrs. Emerson Kyle,
Kippen; Mrs. Anthony Bozzato,
Welland; Mrs. Clarence Du-
charme in Zurich. Mrs. W. J.
F. Bell entertained the 4-H girls
club and a presentation of a
pair of dresser lamps was made.
•
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1964
411111 —111161111111111811111111119011.111mommalillmewallesammulimmessarreasmosmappmemememmeglegellerimememok
SHOP IN HENSALL FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS NEEDS!
For Your Shopping Convenience
HENSALL STORES WILL BE
OPEN EACH MONDAY
THROUGH SATURDAY
and Friday and Saturday Nights
during December
Christmas Week—Stores will be
Open Every Night
Convenient
Parking
Compact
Shopping
Centre
For the Children !
Santa Claus Comes to Hensall
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 2 P.M.
Free Candy Bars, Potato Chips and
Chocolate Milk during the Free Movies
at the Town Hall
Courteous
Service
Stores
Brim -full
Christmas
Goods
FREE SKATING EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON
During December and January
From 2 to 4 p.m.
Wishing you a Merry Christmas, Happy New Year, and Pleasant Shopping!
•
NOTIOE TO THE PUBLIC
•
Canada Packers Limited is requesting consumers to imme-
diately return 151.11( Luncheon Meat with any of the following
csdes indented in the tops of the tins:
EST 7
09144
EST 7
09164
EST 7
09174
EST 7
09214
EST 7
09234
EST 7
09254
EST 7
09284
EST 7
10054
EST 7
10224
NO TINS WITH ANY OTHER NUMBERS ARE AFFECTED
YOU'LL LOVE
SU NOLO
HOME HEATING
There's nothing like
settling back with a good
book or the TV on those
long, cold winter evenings.
That's when it's comfort-
ingto knowthatyou don't
need to worry about the
heating; that you can rely
on CO-OP* SUNGLO
summer service to keep
your furnace in top work-
ing order all winter long.
Join those other adven-
turers who like all the
comforts of home ... look
to Sunglo Fuel Oil for your
heating needs ... it's so
dependable.
Herman District
Cooperative
Hensall — Zurich — Brucefield
FUEL
O I L
*Registered Trade Mark
•
Consumers in Ontario, Quebec and the Atlantic provinces
who have purchased KLIK since September 14th and who
are in possession of any tins bearing these codes are asked
to im#nediately return them to their retailers for replace-
ment or refund.
Tins embossed with HST 7A, EST 7B, or EST 7D are
not involved as they were produced at other plants and are
in no way affected.
The recall of these tins is a precautionary measure which
has been taken because spice units, supplied to the Com-
pany and used in the production of KLIK Luncheon Meat
at one plant, contained less than the normal quantities of
one of the curing ingredients.
The effect of a smaller than normal quantity of this
curing ingredient has not been clearly established by food
scientists. KLIK is cooked during the canning process,
however, curing ingredients are added in the spice mixture
to assure its long-term keeping qualities.
The best scientific opinion indicates that the risk of
impaired keeping qualities is small, but may exist. There-
fore, there is a small chance that the product could deterio-
rate and might then cause serious illness if eaten.
All KLIK presently on retailers' shelves has been care-
fully checked by company employees to ensure that it is
not from the lots in question.
RETAILERS—Your cooperation in accepting return of
this product is requested. A Company representative will
be contacting you.
CANADA PACKERS LIMITED
2200 3T. CLAIM AVE. WEST
TOitQPITO 9, ONT.
r