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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1965-03-04, Page 310k.k4t, n:, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1965 PAGE THREE Television. Views by William Whiting It's time they billed "Burke's Law" as a comedy -drama. This program is good for 60 minutes of amusing adventures every Wednesday evening preceding the NHL hockey game. Last week's episode, "Who Killed the Thirteenth Clown", was just as humorous. Highlight of the show was the entrance of Amos Burke into the bedroom of guest star Corine Calvert who was one of the many suspects in the ease. Stretched out on the bed was one of the circus lions. That's situation comedy with a twist. We recommend you watch the show for laughs. There are many- * * * Why does the guest picking the three hockey stars of the night always insit on picking one Leaf player when the team plays a poor game? Must be an unwritten law. This hap- pened the other Wednesday when Boston beat the Maple Leafs in the Gardens. Two of the stars picked were Bruins, and when Pulford was an- nounced as the third star, there were loud boos from the crowd. And rightly so. m 1; :R On "Disney's World" last Sun- day on CTV, and later on NBC, it was a pleasure to be enter- tained by the Vienna Boys' Choir. The story was heart- warming and included several German folk songs. Part two can be seen next Sunday, which is highly recommended for the entire family. The New York TV critics like Peter Jennings, the Canadian who left CTV to become top newscaster for ABC in New York. Here are a few of the comments: The Daily News — "brisk and articulate'. The Herald -Tribune said "he is al- most a generation younger than his rivals". Variety said he is "a smooth, prepossessing young Canadian". Planning Workshop is Opportunity To Get Answers From the Experts Goderich — The community planning branch of the depart- ment of municipal affairs will make a presentation at a county planning workshop to be held hereon Wednesday and Thurs- day, March 10 and 11. The ten- tative agenda provides time for discussion of this project as it affects Huron. John Pearson, of the exten- sion and field services division in Toronto, will be one of the visiting speakers. He gave an interesting and comprehensive talk on planning at a semi-an- nual meeting of Huron Munici- pal Officers' Association in Clin- ton last May 27, stressing the desirability of a county planning organization. This county, with no separated municipalities, is considered especially suitable for community planning. The workshop here opens on the evening of March 10, in the hall of K n ox Presbyterian Church, with greeting by War- den Webb and Mayor Frank Walkom of Goderich and the planning presentation and dis- cussion over two hours. Knox ladies are to serve lunch. For the Thursday sessions, at Harborlite Inn, Essex Street, there is a registration fee of $2 per person, which includes lunch. Registration opens at 9 o'clock, discussions at 9:30, and at 2 p,m. is assigned for "Plan- ning for Huron County". "We look forward to a very good turnout," Clerk -Treasurer John Berry .said in announcing the agenda, "as the discussions will be of great interest to the county in its approach to coun- ty planning. We will have pro- vincial representatives available to answer questions." ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE AL. FRED DUCHARMECorreauondentl Mr. and Mrs. Richard Geoffroi of the highway north and Mrs. Josephine Ducharme of this neighborhood motored to. Lon- don on Sunday last to visit with relatives. They also paid a visit to Mrs. Virginia Denomme, who was a native of this parish and is now in residence in St. Mary's for the aged. Mrs. Denomme is 90 years, is a sister of Mrs. Du- charme and they are the only two members left of the large family of the late Mr. and Mrs. Louis Denomme, early pioneers of this parish. Needless to say the visit of the two sisters was a happy one. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pierre Du- charme and family, of Dash- wood, were Sunday last visitors at the home of the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Du- charme. For the latest member of the Dashwood family it was the first visit for Lucy Marie Blanche with her grandparents. THIS WEEK'S FEATURES: Tasty, Delicious Fresh Baked Butter Tarts Hot Cross Buns 35c FOR PACKAGE OF 6 38c FOR PACKAGE OF ' "THE TASTE IS SURE TO TELL THE DIFFERENCE" TASTY -NU BAKERY DIAL 236-4912 — ZURICH MALTING BARLEY CONTRACTS Seed and Fertilizer Supplied YOUR CHOICE — PARKLAND (SIX ROWED) BETZE (TWO ROWED) An Excellent Crop for Early Cash BEAN SEED Excellent Quality Ontario Registered Michigan Certified — SANILAC — SEAWAY — SAGINAW — MICHELITE - SANILAC — SEAWAY All Seeds Grown from Foundation Stock BEAN CONTRACTS AVAILABLE SEED AND FERTILIZER SUPPLIED Excellent Markets Create Good Bean Prices num,nun:umunruuunm,inuunuun"iunuw"wtn, Drop in Now for Your Spring Seeding and Fertilizer Needs or PHONE 262.2714 COLLECT L :_• HENSALL ,ICKLE 84 SON LIMITED — ONTARIO Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Corriveau on Sunday last were from Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Corriveau and daughter, Julian, and Mr. Ted Jeffrey, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Pauline Jeffrey, and Mrs. Gladys Dewey. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Etue, of London, were Sunday last visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bedard on this highway. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess, of St. Joseph, returned to their home after a motor trip to Ot- tawa and other points, visiting relatives and friends. Regardless of the entering of the month of March, mild and spring like, many are still ex- pecting another two weeks to fill in the forecast of the ground hog on February 2. At time of writing one would be inclined to discard the prediction hand- ed down to us by the little hi- bernating animal. The matter of it all is to wait with patience for the results. We cannot trust the month too much for many times it has been tricky. Many times when least expected wild storms brewed up causing much disturbance in our fair land. 0 Brucefield Lady is 81 Years Young Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, of Brucefield, celebrated her 81st birthday on Sunday, February 28, spending the day with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, RR 2, Hensall. The Anderson's celebrated the event wth her, together with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Mann and family, of Hensall; Keith And- erson, Essex, and Miss Ann Den- omme, of London. About People You Know .. Mrs. Carl Payne has returned to work after being confined to her house for the past three weeks due to ill health. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle at- tended the South Huron District High School "at home" in Ex- eter last Saturday evening. Mr. Mickle is a member of the high school board. World Day of Prayer will be observed Friday, March 5, at 3 p.m., in Carmel Presbyterian Church. Theme: `What doth the Lord Require," prepared this year by an American Negro. Unit 4 UCW will meet this Thursday at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. S. Roobol and Mrs. L. Mickle in charge of program. Mrs. H. Currie will bring the devotional message. Leader Mrs. J. McAl- lister will conduct the business. Lorne McNaughton, of RR 1, Cromarty, was pleasantly sur- prised Tluseday evening when neighbors, friends and relatives met at his home and presented him with gifts on the occasion of his birthday. Lunch was served, including an annivers- ary cake. 0 Hensall Unit 2 Entertain Guests From UCW Unit 4 Unit 2 of UCW entertained as their guests members of Unit 4 at their March meeting Monday, with Leader Mrs. Edison For- rest presiding. opening with a poem, "My Daily Wish", and prayer. The worship was in charge of Mrs. Dave Kyle, a combined devotional and Bible study, a recorded sermon by Dr. Peter Gordon White, which was given at the 1962 United Church Lay- men's conference at Elgin House. Mrs. Harry Hoy reported for the visiting committee and read a poem recited to her by Miss 0. Prior, a patient at Queens- way Nursing Home when she visited the nursing home. This group will be in charge of the nursery and flowers for the month of March. A recreational period of cro- kinole was enjoyed and the winners were: Mrs. Edison For- rest, Mrs. Lorne Hay and Mrs. Byran Kyle. Mrs. Laird Mickle won the floating prize. ::.5'vii:`••.Y,::i•::i{i'.:'in�i(:•:�`:i;'S'.•]in:•i{Y� :%: Bayfield Ladies On T V Program For Return Bout Bayfield — The members of Unit 2 of St Andrew's United Church were at CFPL-TV stu- dios again this week -end follow- ing their success against a group of ladies from. Clinton last week. This week they com- peted with Scout and Cub Ladies' Auxiliary groups from Wardsville and Byron and again emerged victorious, thus quail - lying for naxt week's contest, The following ladies took part: Carol Penhale, Marion Mackie, Jeanne Lindsay, Lulu Smith, Mrs. Hopson, Mrs. Pease, Marion Castle, Marilyn Hawe, Evelyn Francis, Madeleine Mc- Elwain, Jean Bell, Edith Hohner, Eileen Cleave, Phyllis Campbell, Patsy Renner, Margie Talbot, Margaret Scotch.m.er, Fre 1 d a Scotchmer, Joyce Scotchmer, Elaine Brandon, Grace Hutch- ings, Anna Stirling, Jean Greer, Ruth Makins and Lena Ervine. GROW Successfully With SEEDS From years and years of experi- ence with seeds, and nothing but seeds — Jones, MacNaugh- ton, Western Ontario's leading seed specialists, have discovered which strains are most suitable to the soils and climate of this area. And this experience is your guarantee that all Jones, MacNaughton seeds will give complete satisfaction—true to variety and high in germination. You benefit in another impor- tant way, too, when you buy Jones, MacNaughton seeds — you get far better value for your money. Because of Jones, MacNaughton's specialized knowledge of where and when to buy, they are able to offer you substantial savings on your farm seed requirements. Get the complete list from your local dealer. or Jones, MacNaughton Seeds EXETER Phone 235-0363 CREDITON Phone 234-6363 REGULAR MEETING He n s a 11 Women's Institute will hold their meeting Wednes- day, March 10, at 8:15, with the theme, "Home economics and health". Roll call, "Bring some- thing you have made, sewn or grown and sell it at the meet- ing." A good program is being arranged, including a speaker. 0 Wedding Chisholm- McAree The wedding was solemnized February 20, at St. Basil's Church, Toronto, of Margaret Stewart McAree, Toronto, (wid- ow of the late J. V. McAree), and Dr. Colin Angus Chisholm, of Toronto, formerly of Kirk- land Lake. Mrs. Chisholm, formerly of this district, was born in Exeter and was a graduate of Seaforth Collegiate. Hensail. Kin Plan Shamrock Ball Vice-president's night was ob- served at the Kinsmen dinner meeting Thursday evening with vice-president Jim Hy d e in •charge. Guests present were Doug Marcell, Alvin Taylor and George Beer. Plans were finalized for the Shamrock Ball Friday, March 19, in the Community Centre with music by Jeffery Downs and his orchestra of London. A smorgasbord lunch will be served at midnight, with tickets available from any Kinsmen member. 0 Renew Your Subscription Now fv PA•� ra �, IIFC!RICAIIY THE MOST "RELAXED" WAY OF HEATING YOUR HOME You can turn on electric heat at the flick of a switch. No fuel supply to store. Just relax and enjoy silent comfort. See Us for AU Your PLUMBING, HEATING, ELECTRICAL TIEMAN'S HARDWARE FURNITURE — COAL — CEMENT PHONE 8 — DASHWOOD VIP larn always FINE FOODS SERVED IN OUR MODERN DINING ROOM ENJOY THE FINE ATMOSPHERE OF OUR ATTRACTIVE ALPINE ROOM Our Entire Hotel is Equipped with "Hi-Fi" System for your Listening Pleasure WE SPECIALIZE II - i 2 , t 2 1 4 , , STEAKS - CHICKEN - FISH a Dominion Hotel DIAL 236-4371 ZURICH 2 •Yes .•Q.;rr EVERYO �F�... �:fC..X{r,..�'`,4,',.; .':;Sg; ;•.2,L. :9iQ:in?�£„t;.i.'i`:i�`.2: i&%�:••'�.1�"..��2 Roasts or Steaks Fresh Ham 55c LB. Fresh Side Pork 34c LB. SA sif,°t4�%�;.5” M, sY.., •c . � w, 7 a y y T' •� I�,,,,�iY 7•a 7.*., 0 :S AgiWMA,4WWe,,, Prime Rib (Beef) Ring ROASTS BOLOGNA 59c LB. 35c LB. HERE! Fresh Ground BEEF 3 LBS. $1.00 Bee Hive — 2 -Lb. Tins Corn Syrup 2/65c Club House — 2 -Lb. Jar Peanut Butter 69c _3/49c 55c Fancy — 15 -Oz. Tins Green Giant Peas _ Ingersoll — 16.Oz. Jar Cheese Spread FROZEN FOOD HIGHLINER — (Regular 39c Lb.) COD FILLETS - - - 2 Lbs. 63c PRODUCE FEATURE No. 1 — SIZE 163s Sunkist Oranges _ 2 Doz. 79c Orange, Pineapple -Grapefruit, Pineapple -Orange 48.Oz. Tins Alien's Drinks _ _ _ _ 3/89c Shirriff's Good Morning — 24 -Oz. Jars Marmalade 49c Home Brand — 20.Oz. Bottle Catsup 2/49c Canned Luncheon Meat Kam, 12 -oz, tin 39c