HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1964-12-03, Page 3THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1964
PAGE THREE
ews of HLNSALL District
Mrs. Mary Holmes, of Parry
Sound, was a guest of her cous-
in, Mrs. Hazel Rathwell, over
the week -end.
Visitors with Mrs. Hugh Me-
ltlurtrie have been Mrs. R. 5,
Hopkins, of Greencastle, Indi-
ana; Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Cam-
eron and Miss Ann Cameron,
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. C. Cochrane, of
Seaforth; Mrs. Ross Dick, of
London; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Dick and family, of Hensall;
Mr. and Mrs, 3, A. McMurtrie,
of Kippen, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Hillier and family, of
Chatham,
Mr. and Mrs. 3. Lewis, Sarnia
and Greg Spencer, of UWO,
London, were week -end visitors
with Mr, and Mrs. Walter Spen-
cer,
Mr. and Mrs, Sim Roobol at-
tended the funeral of the late J.
Lucio at Ridgetown, Friday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Kennedy
have returned from a holiday
spent at Burlington and Fenelon
Falls with relatives.
Mrs. Ed Munn is visiting with
her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Gooding, and
family, at Parkhill.
Mrs. Sim Roobol is visiting
with her daughter and son-in-
law, i\Ir, and Mrs. Don Dodds,
and grand -daughter, Lynne, of
Seaforth,
Miss Pat Jones has taken up
residence in London where she
will commence training as a
long distance operator with the
Bell Telephone Company. Miss
Jones was formerly on the staff
of the Bell Telephone here be-
fore cut -over to dial.
Erice Campbell, who was in-
jured in an accident on High-
way 4 north of Hensall recently
when he was struck by a north-
bound car, returned to his home
on Thursday from South Huron
Hospital, Exeter, where he was
a patient. Eric suffered no
broken bones but was severely
bruised.
The Christmas meeting of
Hensall Women's Institute will
be held in the Legion Hall, on
Wednesday, December 9, at
8:15 p.m. Roll Calle, Childhood
Christmas Memories. The meet-
ing' will feature a Christmas
program including a demons-
tration, Christmas carols and
a cash donation.
Married Here
Rev. H. F. Currie, minister
of Hensall United Church, of-
ficiated for the marriage of
Nine Men Contest Five Seats in
Election of Stanley School Board
Stanley Township nomination
meeting saw no change in the
township council for 1965. Re-
turned by acclamation were
Reeve Ernest Talbot, Deputy -
Reeve Elmer Hayter, and coun-
cillors Calvin Horton, Anson
McKinley and Jack Scotchmer.
Nine men were nominated,
and all have qualified, to con-
test the five seats on the new
larger Stanley Township School
Area board.
Those seeking election are
seven men previously on school
boards within the township and
two others. They are Jack
Sturgeon, Bruce Keyes, Merton
Merger, George Cantelon, James
Cleave, John Taylor, Russell
Grainger, William Coleman and
Lesley Armstrong.
Only one-half the schools in
Stanley Township have been
under the Township School
Area Board but government
legislation will move the entire
township under one joint school
board beginning in January,
1965. Talk of a central school
for Stanley loomed large about
a year ago, but at the moment
is at a standstill. It is believed,
however, that discussion on
Stanley's central school will be
resumed in view of the new
legislation.
Stanley School Supporters!
On Monday, December 7, you will have the privilege
of voting for members of the new Stanley Township
School Area board. Being one of the candidates in
this election, I will sincerely appreciate your support
at the polis. I hope my years of experience as a
school trustee will be helpful.
-- Leslie Armstrong
PUBLIC SCHOOL SUPPORTERS IN
Stanley Township and Bayfield
1 have been nominated to seek election to the Stanley
Township School Area board. If given your support at the
polls on Monday,, December 7, 3 will endeavour to work
in the interests of our children's education, to the best
of my ability.
-- Russell Grainger
Electors of Stanley Township!
1 have been nominated to seek election as a trustee
on the Stanley Township School Area board, and
since I have had a year's experience on the board, 1
feel this would be beneficial.
Your support at the polis on Monday will be greatly
appreciated.
-- Jdhn Taylor
TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY
ELECTION BY PUBLIC SCHOOL SUPPORTERS OF THE
TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY SCHOOL AREA BOARD
ON
Monday, December 7, 1964
with the following polling places and the
Deputy Returning Officers
PLACE
D.R.O.
SCHOOL No. 1 LAWRENCE FALCONER
SCHOOL No. 10.. JOHN AIKENHEAD
SCHOOL No. 14 ..._..._ _ __._ NELSON HOOD
TOWNSHIP HALL ._..__... _.. _ NORMAN SMITH
SCHOOL No, fi_.__...__.. WILLIAM ARMSTRONG
SCHOOL No. 4 WEST .._ . LEONARD TALBOT
MR, I OTJTS DENOMME'S HOME,
LOT 25, SB CONCESSION ..._.....-. _ PHILLIP DURAND
TOWN HALL, BAYFIELD _ . _ _ . _.. __._MRS. JESSIE BLAIR
POLLS WILL BE OPEN FROM 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
Miss Janet Elaine Coleman, of
Churchill, Man., and AB RSI
Larry Nelson Jones, of Church-
ill, Man. The wedding took
place in Hensall United Church.
As a result of a fall in her
home, Mrs. W. H. McLean is a
patient in South Huron Hos-
pital.
0
Huron Presbytery
The UCW servved dinner at
the church Tuesday, November
24, to 32 ministers and laymen
of the Huron Presbytery of the
United Church, and to three
ladies.
Construction of a dining hall
at the Goderich summer school
was announced as a centennial
project of Huron Presbytery of
the United Church. The new
hall, to be named Centenary
Hall, will be dedicated in 1967.
The summer school is a camp
operated by the presbytery near
Goderich. The decision to build
the hall was made at this meet-
ing!. Minimum salaries of min-
isters in the presbytery were
increased $150 to $4,250, and
minimum travelling expenses
were increased from $500 to
$600.
Peter Lewis, of Exeter, was
received by the presbytery as
a candidate for the ministry.
Another candidate, Mervin Per. -
found, of Londesboro, spoke on
his summer, north of Sault Ste.
Marie, where his charge stretch-
ed 175 mile. .
Guest speaker w a s Rev.
George Wishart, of Windsor,
president of the London. Con-
ference. Rev. William Ten-
hoopen, of Goderich, was the
chairman.
KINETTES PLAN VISIT
Hensall Kinettes, meeting at
the home of Mrs. Doug John-
ston Wednesday evening, final-
ized plans for the Kinsmen and
Kinette visit to the Ontario
Hospital at Goderich on Decem-
ber 8. Each patient will re-
ceive favors from the two clubs.
Approximately 50 boxes of
treats were delivered on Sun-
day, November 29, to sick and
shut-ins of the village, Queens-
way Nursing Home, Hensall, pa-
tients at Huronview County
Horne, St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, and surrounding hos-
pitals, This is an annual pro-
ject of the club.
Tickets for the annual Christ-
mas cake draw may be pur-
chased from any of the Kin-
ettes, or Taylor's Ready -to -Wear,
where cakes are on display.
A donation was made to the
CNIB on behalf of the Kinette
club.
Guest speaker for the eve-
ning, Mrs. Robert Cook, gave a
very interesting talk on the
Brownie and Girl Guide organ-
ization.
Next meeting is to be held
at the home of Mrs. Harold
Knight on December 9. Mrs.
William Clement was the win-
ner of the raffle prize.
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!
mea
WE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR GOOD BRIGHT
RODNEY, GARRY and RUSSELL
ATS
BRING IN YOUR SAMPLE!
HIGHEST PRICES PAID!
W. G. THOMPSO
and Sons Ltd.
PHONE 262-2527 — HENSALL
Hensall Kinsmen
Hear Syd Jolly
At the Hensall Kinsmen dinner
meeting, guest speaker Syd
Jolly, RCAF Service Police,
Clinton, spoke on "police serv-
icing in different countries".
He was introduced by president
John Baker, who presided for
the meeting.
It was announced that mem-
bers of the club will canvass
the village Thursday evening,
December 3, for their annual
peanut drive.
The Kinsmen Christmas trees
are now on sale and may be
purchased on lot adjacent to
Crest hardware store, or by
contacting any Kinsmen mem-
ber. Trees will be marked in-
dividually, according to size
and quality.
A film on Cystric Fibrosis
was shown during the evening.
Hensall UCW
Itive, with the assistance of all
the United Church Women who
Raise
contributed greatly of the suc-
�erI cess of the bazaar, by giving so
R 3J generously of their time and
contributions.
Through Bazaar
Dark blue snowflakes on
white b r a n c h es interspersed
with colored Christmas balls
formed an attractive setting in
the new assembly room of the
Christian education building at
Hensall United Church on Sat-
urday, November 28, for the
third annual Snowflake Bazaar
of the UCW. The event realized
over $500, and was , officially
opened by Rev. H. F. Currie and
Mrs. Currie who gave words of
welcome.
Tables of fancy wofk, Christ-
mas novelties, baking, attic
treasures, candy, with afternoon
tea served from attractive tea
tables were the features of the
bazaar, convened by the execu-
CHRISTMAS SHOP IN
ENSALL
Hensall Stores will be open
each Monday during Decem-
ber, and also Friday and
Saturday nights.
During Christmas Week
stores will be open every
night.
Convenient Parking •
Courteous Service —
Conpact Shopping Centre
BINGO
LEGION HALL, HENSALL
SAT., DEC. 5
8;30 p.m.
ADMISSION; $1,00
Winners receive $2.00 for 14
Regular Games
1 Jack -pot Game — $50 in 50
Calls
Cards — 25c or 5 for $1.
Children under 16 not allowed
Sponsored by Hensall Legion
Ladies' Auxiliary, Branch 468
FREE SKATING EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON
During December and January
From 2 to 4 p.m.
SuNTA CLAUS COMES TO HENSALL
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, AT 2 P.M.
Free Candy Bars, Potato Chips, and Chocolate Milk
during the Free Movies at the Town Hall
MAKE HENSALL YOUR SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS!
;2.
Crisco
Shortening _
IL,w>.;. ® LOW
s LOOK AT THIS!
_ 2Ibs.69c
Paramount — 61/2.Oz. Tins
Flaked Tuna 3/89c
Rose Brand — 9 -Oz. Jars — Assorted
Pure Jams 3/89c
York Brand — 16.Oz. Jars
Peanut Butter 39c
Robin Hood — 7 -Lb. Bag
All -Purpose Flour _ _
10c Size—Babe Ruth and Butter Finger
Chocolate Bars _ _ _
No. 1 —10 -Lb. Bag
Ontario Potatoes
3 -Lb. Bag
Cooking u nions
3 -Lb. Bag
Carrots & Turnip
ALL FOR
ONLY
Economy Size Tube
$1 0
_ 59c Crest Toothpaste _
STORE WILL OPEN ON MONDAYS DURING DECEMBER
Also Open Until 9 p.m. on December 21, 22, 23, 24
PEAMEALED
BACK By the Piece Lb. 59c
BACON Sliced _ _ _ _ Lb. 65c
MINCED HAM
HAMBURG
IN OM
FRESH PORK
SPARE - RIBS
16. 4
- 3 lbs. Si.
Ib45G
5 -Lb. Quick or 72 -Oz. instant
- 79c Robin Hood Oatmeal _
FROZEN FOOD SPECIAL
Ca rnation Brand — 2 -Lb. Economy Bag
_ 6/49c I French Fries _ _ _ 3 Bags $1
_ 49c
Doris — 2 -Lb. Package
Sultana Raisins 59c