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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1965-05-06, Page 3!rf • Expert atch Repairs • Trophies and Engraving • DIAMONDS -WATCHES - CHINA Anstett Jewellers LTD. CLINTON — VsALKERTON — SEAFORTH rtaSlil.. vVv�rlb��d .rfl. it 'k. THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1965 PAGE THRON About People You Know .. . ITEMS ABOUT HENSALL Mfrs. Carl Payne is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don. Mrs. Roy Smale had the mis- fortune to fall in her home, surf. Tering a dislocated shoulder. Vic Diebolt, of Waterloo, a ,salesman, was the lucky winner of the five thousand pennies, ;)0.00, in a draw Friday night. The project was sponsored by Hensall Kinsmen. .:lowers in the United Church sa etuary Sunday morning were in loving memory of Mrs. CI a r le s Stephenson, placed there by her family. .qiteet4.1etee 04eueot MRS. MAUDE REDDEN, Editor Cancer Campaign In a house-to-house canvass of the village for the Cancer fund Thursday night, members of the Kinsmen Club collected $195. Heading the project was Jim Hyde, chairman of the ways and means committee. On Saturday, May 1, the Mes- sengers from Hensall United Church spent very enjoyable time attending a rally at Bruce - field, sponsored by Wesley Willis and Brucefield United churches. Tom Dougall, who resides south of Hensall on Highway 4, is a patient in South Huron Hos- pital, Exeter, recovering from an accident at his barn on his farm, when he fractured a small bone in his leg, which will be placed in a cast. SPRING IS HERE HARRISTON FERTILIZERS LTD. Phone 482-9133 — Clinton Now Has Available An Adequate Supply of Bagged. Bulk and Custom ixed FERTILIZER FOR YOUR PARTICULAR NEEDS. AUCTION SALE' AT THE Tinton Legion Hall CLINTON, ONTARIO Tuesday Evening May 11 8:00 P.M. (DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME) Repossessions — Bankrupt Stocks AND MANY, MANY PERSONAL CONSIGNMENTS CONSISTING OF Appliances — Furniture — Television Refrigerator with cross top freezer, 2 electric ranges, long skirt washer, 17 cu. ft. food freezer that holds over 500 lbs. frozen food, deluxe automatic washer and dryer (electric), combination radio and 3 -speed record changer, 5 different television sets (all reconditioned and in A-1 working con- dition), 2 hostess chairs, platform rocker, hi -chair, tele- phone table, step stool, chrome rocker, writing desk, 9 x 12 rug, step and coffee tables, 4 dinette and kitchen sets finished in chrome and •coppertone, 2 2 -piece davenport suites complete with a hi -back swivel rocker, 2 -piece French Provincial chesterfield suite in a nylon cover, 3 other mod- ern chesterfied suites in 4-3-2 cushion sets. 3 bookcase bedroom suites in light and dark finish complete with box springs and mattresses, 2 39" continental beds complete with box spring and quilt top mattress and head beards, 4 54" quilt top mattresses that fit any full size bed, 2 -piece chestabed living room suite that folds out to a full se size bed with a spring -filled mattress built in, 2 sets of table and trilight lamps, 1 54" continental bed, and many other items too numerous to mention. All the Appliances in This Sale are Guaranteed to t be in A-1 working condition when hooked up at your home. L 1 Children's Clothing ALSO A LARGE ASSORTMENT FOR MEN AND WOMEN JUST ARRIVED—A large selection of Spring and Summer Clothing has just been received for auction from one of the largest clothing wholesalers in Canada, CHILDREN'S CLOTHING --Jackets, pyjamas, crawler sets, pullovers and cardigans„ sleep and play sets, shirts and blouses, dresses 3 -piece velvet sets, T-shirts, coat and hat sets, jodhpurs, underwear, baby shirts, housecoats, sleepers, babies' orlon knit sets, hooded sweaters, skirts, training pants, gloves, poodle socks, shorts, slims, sun suits, bath- ing suits. MEN—Work and dress shirts, polo shirts, jackets, dress pants, work and dress socks, pyjamas, belts and ties, under- wear, sweaters, jackets, and other items. WOMEN—Dresses, blouses, sweaters, pullovers and cardi- gans, skirts, nylons, coats, 2 -piece suits, stretch slims, purses, jackets, and other items. This outstanding sale will consist of the largest and best offering that we have ever auctioned in this hall ..'. At Any Time --- Don't Miss It! See You At the Sale. AUCTIONEER -- LEO E. BIRD Terms—Cash Cheques Accepted on Furniture 3% Sales Tax in Effect ti I Institute Meeting Mrs W. D. Mack, Crediton, will be guest speaker at the historical research meeting of Hensall Women's Institute, on Wednesday, May 12, in the Le- gion Hall at 8:15 p.m. Roll call: "Who has lived in my house". A good program is be- ing arranged. Allan Crerar has returned home from South Huron Hos- pital, where he was a patient for several weeks. Community Auction Anyone having articles to sell or donate to the commun- ity auction sale in the Hensall Arena, Friday, Meee 28, are asked to call Trevor Wilson, Edward Corbett or Peter Mc- Naughton, before May 17, for listing in the papers, This pro- ject is sponsored by the Hen - Obituary Mrs. Stephenson Mrs. Charles Stephenson, a highly esteemed resident of Hensall, passed away in Clinton Public Hospital on Thursday night, April 29, in her 82nd year. Mrs, Stephenson suffered a fall in her home fracturing her hip, last October, and had been confined to hospitals since. She was the former Mary Ann McBride, and had been a resident of Hensall for many years. She was a member of Hensall United Church, United Church Women, and a past member of Hensall Women's Institute. Surviving are one daughter, (Gladys), Mrs. Lorne Coleman; two sons, George and Clarence, of RR 1, Varna; one sister, Mrs. Maude Schnell, Regina, Sask., and eight grandchildren. Her husband predeceased her 18 years ago. Public funeral service was held from the Bonthron funeral home, Saturday, conducted by Rev. H. F. Currie. Burial was in Bayfield Cemetery. Pall- bearers were Ron, Ivan and Bert Coleman, Keith, Charles and Ken Stephenson; flower bearers were Ann and Mary Stephenson. sell Minor Athletic Association for the promotion of minor sports. Your support for this worthwhile cause will enable the Athletic Association to pro- vide supervised recreation for the boys and girls of Hensall and area. — 0 Fire Victim is Moved to London Severely burned in a flash fire at Point Clark Sunday, Ray- mond MacKinnon, 54, of Hen - all wasinsatisfactory s sa tory condi- tion in the isolation ward at Victoria Hospital, London, Tues. day. An employee of Fink Plumb- ing and Heating Co. Ltd., of Hensall, Mr. MacKinnon suf- fered third degree burns to his back, arms and face when paint fumes in the Fink summer cot- tage ignited. He was taken to hospital at Kincardine and later trans- ferred to Victoria. Mrs. Fink said Mr. MacKin- non was helping to remove paint from the cottage floor when a nearby stove ignited the fumes. Mr. Fink wrapped a blanket around him and extinguished the flames. Mrs. Fink said her husband and son, Brian, used a garden hose to extinguish the flames in the cottage, but it was ex- tensively damaged. Messenger Group Entertain Mothers The Messengers or the Hen- sel" United Church entertained their mothers in the church hall on Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Clendon Christie gave the call to worship and read a poen. Scripture pas. sages were read by Lynn Alder - dice, and Melannie Veal gave the prayer, followed with the Lord's Prayer by all the chil- dren. Carmen Currie rendered a solo, "Tell Me the Stories of Jesus", followed with words of welcome by Mrs. John Corbett. The children presented their gift boxes, and Thn Mock and Bill Forrest took up the offer- ing with the offertory prayer by Kay Davis. An anthem by the Messengers (Brazilian Folk Song) Thanks to God, was followed by a brief- ing on their work by Mrs. Christie. A film on Brazil was shown and a piano solo by Pamela Mickle, and word of thanks by Jill Drysdale. Cindy Parker and Joan Goddard gave the benediction. Mrs. Currie accompanied at the piano for the program. 0 Young People At Hensall Church On Sunday, May 2, 15 Hen- sall-Chiselhurst Young People met together at the Hensall United Church at 7 p.m. and went to Exeter and attended a Toc Alpha meeting at Main Street United Church. Rev. Harold Currie, Bob For- rest, Dave Pyette and Robert McNaughton drove the young Your Choice", was shown. It showed how alcohol reacted on people. The young people were then divided into groups for a dis- cussion period. After the close of the meeting, the young people returned to Hensall and proceeded with the meeting.. Doug Currie and his group were in charge. A film, "T'he Transaction", was shown and enjoyed. It was a story of an Indian boy who finds life in the city very dis- tressing and hopeless with no future. Miss Lois Simmons gave a re- port on the youth rally held at Londesboro, April 22. Doug Currie conducted a game and then lunch was served. people to Exeter. A film, "It's Crop Report by D. H. Miles Agricultural Representative for Huron County Seeding of spring grains in the north part of the county is progressing favourahly while very little is being done to the south of the county. Some carr will be planted be- fore spring seeding is com- pleted. Pastures and hay crops have very little growth. There is a movement of hay within the county to offset the longer feed- ing period due to climatic con- ditions. Fall wheat looks fairly prom- ising. AVIti 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 MO ON • all packed sturdy paper bags SEED BEANS ALL VARIETIES IN REGISTERED STOCK, with high germination re- sults this year. FERTILIZER _e • check with us for our low prices COOK ROS. MILLING CO., LTD. Phone 262-2605 Hensall, Ont. x ; : w; a ;i •.d Ito. ; re eel' is rJa!�"� 1 6Ntatfl:. [ppp i ,{ , ,,A., Beef/Pork Minute STEAK Beef or Pork LIVE ar rES Pillsbury Layer Type—19.Oz. Pkgs. lb. 79c 2 i L Mums, Gloxinias, Mixed Pots Ib. 29c1 89 c AND UP Cakes Mixes _ _ _ 2 for 79c 11 -Oz. Bottles Hunt's Catsup 3/49c FROZEN FOOD 2 -Lb. Bags — Your Choice: Peas, Corn, Beans, Mixed Vegetables, Peas and Carrots Supreme Vegetables _. 2/89c x Miracle Whip -32-0z. Jar 7P v'" IE 1 ' 5 c .r. zo Smoked -- Lb. Pkg. Macaroni -Cheese, Chicken -Loaf, or Dutch Loaf MEAT BY-PRODUCTS . lb. 45c Clark's -20 -Oz. Tins Salad Dressing 63c Beans with Pork _ _ _ 2/39c Moir's Selection -1440z. Box Chocolates 2'4 -Ib. Containers Domestic Shortening _ 89c _ 89c Heinz Canned—Strained or Junior Regularly 3 for 34c Baby Food _ Special 4/99c PRODUCE FEATURE Maple Leaf Cheddar — 16 Oz. No. 1 —Size 180s Cheese Spread 59c Sunkist Oranges _ _ Doz. 29c