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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1965-04-15, Page 3I ,I e,4 *THURSDAY. APRIL 15, 1965 !AGE THOM Institute Annual The annual meeting of the Xippen East WI will be held in the Legion Hall, Hensall, on Wednesday, April 21, at 8:30 :pan., with Mrs. Ross Broadfoot .and Mrs. William Kyle as host- esses. Roll call is "Guess who your secret pal is". Pay your :Pees and join again. Helen McKay will give a Current event summary for the year. Mrs. Robert Bell has a contest. "Don't forget the quilt blocks and the sewing," All standing committees are to have reports. Lunch will be in charge of Mrs. James Mc- Naughton, Mrs. Jack Sinclair, Miss Margaret McKay and Mrs. Van Loon. iqe MRS. MAUDE HEDDEN, Editor Popular Hensall Resident, Gerald Bell Meets Untimely Death in Road Crash Residents of Hensall and area were saddened on Sunday to learn of the sudden passing of Gerald Douglas Bell, a young businessman who would have been 28 years old next week. Mr. Bell was drowned early Sunday when his car ran off the road on concession 12, Hib- bert Township, into the river. He was found inside the over- turned car about 5 a.m. by a passing motorist who saw head- lights, with the wheels of the car just showing above the water. Dr, David Gemmell, of Strat- ford, coroner, said a post mor- tem showed death was from SKATING STARS —' Miss Troyann Bell, left, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Bell, RR 2, Hensall, was success- ful in passing her preliminary figues and dances in skating at St. Thomas, on Sunday. She also took first place in test group work, ages 10 to 11. On Saturday in Goderich she passed her solo in skating and was advanced to senior group- ing.. Her older sister, Pauline, right, has several years head start on her, but eventually the two will make a fine sister skating combination. DERS Tenders will be received by the Hensall Community Memorial Parks Board for renovating washrooms in the Hensall Arena. Tenders ti include carpenter work and plumbing, or both. For those interested and for further specifications, the board will meet at the Hensall Arena, Monday, April 19, at 7:30 p.m. Tenders to be in by .6 p.m., April 22, and forwarded to the secretary. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. P. L. McNaughton, Secretary -Treasurer. Hensall, Ontario. Malting Barley Contracts Seed and Fertilizer Supplied An Excellent Crop for Early Cash BEAN SEED ... Excellent Quality Ontario and Michigan Seed Beans. Your Choice of Seaway and Sanilac. Limited amounts of Saginaw and Michelite '62 High Germination on all Seed.' BEAN CONTRACTS Seed and Fertilizer Supplied EXCELLENT BEAN DEMAND CREATES GOOD PRICES Drop in Now for Your Spring Seed and Fertilizer Needs WE AIM TO BE OF SERVICE TO YOU PHONE 262-2714 COLLECT E. L M CKLE & SON LIMITED HENSALL • ONTARIO drowning. IIe said there was no other obvious injury, No decision has been made on an inquest. Constable Donald Palmer, of the Sebringville provincial police detachment, investigated. Damage was estimated at $1500, Mr. Bell was operator of Bell's Electric in Hensall. He was a member of Carmel Pres- byterian Church, Hensall, and a member of the IOOF Lodge 223, Hensall. He was very ac- tive in sports in the village and played for Zurich, Hensall, Dashwood and Staffa teams in the Huron -Perth B a s e b a 11 League, Surviving are his wife, the former Mildred Ballantyne, sons Douglas and Paul, and a daugh- ter, Joanne, all at Home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bell, RR 1, Hensall; a sister, (Marion) Mrs. Ron Mason, Pitts- burg, Pa.; three brothers, Rob- ert, Kippen; Earl, Toronto, and Mervyn, at home. Funeral service, conducted by Rev, J. C. Boyne, was held from Bonthron funeral home, Hen- sall, on Tuesday, with burial in Exeter Cemetery. Pallbearers were Glenn Mc- Naughton, Rodger and Murray Venner, Wilfred Hunkin, Don and Lorne Ballantyne. Flower bearers were Don Mousseau, Gerald Flynn, John Taylor, Bill McKinnon, Glenn Koehler and Mervyn Ayre. 0 Hensall Kinsmen At the Kinsmen dinner, held Thursday evening, a motion was made to donate $50 to the Hen- sall Minor Athletic Association. A leave of absence was grant- ed Allan Crerar due to recent illness. The draw for five thousand pennies will be made end of April. President John Baker presided for the business. oet About People You Know ... ITEMS ABOUT HENSALL Mrs. Hugh McMurtrie visited in Chatham for a few days with Mr. and Mrs, Ray Hillier, John and Steven. Miss Helen • .Boyle and Milton Boyle, Toronto, were week -end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickld and Ann. • S During the past week Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cochrane, of Sea - forth; Mrs. Rose Dick, of Lon- don, and Mrs. R. S. Hopkinson, of Greencastle, Indiana, visited with Mrs. Hugh McMurtrie. Mrs. Laird Mickle attended the afternoon tea last Saturday given by Mrs. Harold Sturgis and held at the South Huron District High School, Exeter. Mrs. Mickle was one of the ladies who had the honor of pouring tea. Dr. Norma Hopkinson, Joan, Bruce and Mary Beth, of Lion's Head, were week -end guests with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook. t Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alexan- der attended the funeral of their cousin, Mr. George Clel- and, Sr., of Listowel. Service was held in Listowel on Mon- day. Mrs, George Armstrong is a patient in South Huron Hospi- tal, Exeter. 1,',r Mrs. John Henderson, Jack, Sylvia and Kathie spent the week -end with the former's I daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lindsay, Pant-. ela, Sheila and Kevin, of Wil- lowdale. Miss Jean Henderson, who flew in from Kitkatla, B.C., I where she is on the teaching staff, accompanied them home to spend her Easter vacation here. I field and Goderich, Tuckersmith Township Will Hold Same Tax Rate For Coming Year. There will be no change in the Tuckersmith tax rate, coun- ell agreed last Tuesday. Rates of 11 mills for farm and resi- dential and 13.5 mills for com- mercial were established, In an effort to control dogs, particularly in built-up areas in Eginondville and Harpurhey, council approved a dog by-law, Patterned after the Seaforth by- law, the new regulations set out the way in which dogs may be impounded and redeemed, and provides for the appoint- ment of a dog catcher. Council appointed Mrs. Ed Boyes as school attendance officer. Arbitration proceedings in connection with the former USS No. 1 have resulted in that por- tion of the school section with- in the township being reverted to Tuckersmith, council was ad- vised. Council also was ad - Honor Bride Before Marriage Miss Patricia Jones, Hensall, whose marriage to Ralph Hol- land, Clinton, will take place in Hensall United Church, Sat- urday, April 17, was feted prior to her marriage at a miscellan- eous shower arranged by Mrs. Terry Laird and Mrs. Lloyd Holland, co -hostesses. It was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Nelson, Clinton, which was beautifully decorated with spring flowers and shower dec- orations in Easter motif. A dainty umbrella signified the shower of good wishes extended to the guest of honor, Mrs. Laird and Mrs. Holland directed a recreational period and favorite recipes were re- corded for future reference by the bride -elect. The presentation address was read by the hostess, Mrs. Nel son, after which an Easter bun- ny, Master Benny Laird, came "hopping in" with gifts for the bride -elect. Guests were present from London, Thedford, New Ham- burg, Goderich, Clinton, Hen. sall and the Townships of Ash. vlsed the centennial project— a new entrance at the Lions Park—had been approved. Council will seek legal ad- vice following receipt of a peti- tion protesting a wrecked car dump, located on a hillside south of Egmondville bridge, The department of highways will pay one-half the cost of installation of street lights in Kippen. The project is shared jointly by Tuckersmith, Stanley and Hay. Representing Scott Memorial Hospital, J, M, Scott and A. Y. McLean discussed with council a proposal to provide a grant to the hospital on a year-to- year basis,, in an amount to re - fleet the use which Tucker - smith residents make of the hospital. The suggested annual grant, based on a formula com- mon to all municipalities using the hospital, was $285. Council deferred a decision until a later meeting. No deeision has been made concerning the location of a proposed Tuckersmith - Stanley school, council was told. BARLEY& BEAN CONTRACTS PARKLAND BARLEY • the most dependable variety to grow • proven from past results • recommended by Department of Agriculture as best malting barley • FERTIZLIER supplied with seed SEED GRAIN -IR • all packed sturdy paper bags SEED BEANS -- ALL VARIETIES IN REGISTERED STOCK, with high germination re- sults this year. FERTILIZER -- • check with us for our low prices MILLING CO., LTD. Phone 262-2605 Hensall, Ont. alft ai ..* Grade "A" FRESH TURKEYS 39c LB. SIRLOIN STEAK 69c LB. Balce and Serve -4c Off Pack—Regularly 35c Weston's Rolls _ 2 Doz. 59c Doric-20-Oz.—Cherry( Raisin or Blueberry Regularly 39c Fresh GROUND BEEF 2 LBS. 79c FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS Libby's — 15.Oz. Pkg. STRAWBERRIES 39c Quality Brand—?-Gal.—Asst. Flavors (Regular 89c) ICE CREAM 69c Liiquid-32.Oz.—Regularly $1.29 Wear Wax $1.09 t 27c Off Pack — Regular $1.63 King Size Cheer _ _ $L29 Pie Filling 29e Canadian Style -20 Oz.—Regularly 26c Each Aylmer Beans _ _ _ _ _ 6/$1 PRODUCE FEATURE CALIFORNIA No. 1 — FRESH ASPARAGUS _ _ 2 LBS, 59c PLEASE NOTE: STORE WiII BE OPEN TILL 9 P.M. THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 15 Closed Good Friday, April 16 OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 10 P.M. Cry -O --Vac s SMOKED NAND 79c LB. MINCED :AM 49c LB. Pillsbury Angel Food—Regular 59c Cake Mix, Special - - _ - 49c 24.Oz. Bottle—Free Tongs Attached Regular Price 69c Crisco 011 55c 10c Off Pac. —Regular 89c Giant Downy 75c