HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1965-08-19, Page 3THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1966
PAGr,'N° 7'4111t1lI
About People
You Know ...
ITEMS ABOUT HENSALL
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Kennedy
are vacationing for two weeks.
an Kawartha Lake district.
Miss Valerie Spence, of Mc-
Kenzie Island, is a guest with
Miss Dianne Reid.
Mrs. George Walker is a pa-
tient in Victoria Hospital, where
she underwent eye surgery.
Mr. and 1Vlrs. Richard Gittus
and family, of St. Louis, Miss.;
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Gittus, of
BROWNIE'S I
IDRIVE- I N
4 Theatre -- Clinton
Children Under 12 in Cars
Admitted Free
Two Complete
Shows Nightly
COME AS LATE AS 11 P.M.
a AND SEE A COMPLETE
SHOW
Box Office Open at 8:00 p.m.
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
ti
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY,
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
August 17, 18, 19, 20
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT
'It's a Mad, Mad
id, Mad World'
SPENCER TRACY
MILTON BERLE
SID CAESAR
Plus:
Many Other Top Comedians
In Color
A Pink Panther Cartoon
ONE SHOW NIGHTLY
AT 9:0/ O'CLOCK
SATURDAY and MONDAY
August 21 and 23
lid eac
FRANKIE AVALON
ANNETTE FUN10ELLO
KEENAN WYNN
,Color Cartoon
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
August 24 and 25
IE
(Adult Entertainment)
SEAN CONNERY
TIPP1 HEDREN
DIANE BAKER
Color Cartoon
MRS. MAUDE HEDDEN, Editor
Rochester, Minn., and their
family, were recent visitors
with the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Gittus.
Recent visitors with Mrs. Mae
McLellan were Mrs. George
Niemeyer and sister, Miss Jean
Stewart, of Lake Forrest, Chi-
cago.
Mrs. Edgar Munn and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Don Gooding, and
family, of Parkhill, are holiday-
ing at Schade View.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hess
enjoyed a pleasant holiday with
relatives at Cairo, Fairgrove,
Saginaw, Mich., and Sarnia,
Sgt. Karl Schwalm, Mrs.
Schwalm, Ricky and Terry, of
Petawawa, are holidaying with
the former's another, Mrs. Vio-
let Schwalm, and brother Ray.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tittering -
ton, of RACF Station Centralia,
formerly of Hensall, left Tues-
day for New Westminster, B.C.,
where they will visit with the
latter's mother, Mrs. Margaret
Main, and other relatives, re-
turning home September 25.
In Chicago, September 22, he
will attend an installation serv-
ice of the IOOF, when James
Main, of Vancouver, B.C., uncle
of Mrs. Titterington, will be in-
stalled as Sovereign Grand
Master of the World, the first
Canadian to hold that position.
Mr. Main is Grand Secretary
of British Columbia.
Recent visitors with Mrs. Vio-
let Schwalm and Ray were: Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur O'Hara and
Peter, London; Mrs. Harold
Hansen, Stratford; Mrs. Gary
Wright, Laurie and Roger, of
Kitchener.
Wayne McLellan, of Sarnia,
is spendng the week vacation-
ing with his aunt, Mrs. Mae
McLellan.
Chief of Police E. R. Davis
investigated an accident at King
and Nelson Wednesday eve-
ning, when Wes Verner, trav-
elling east, and Wilbert Dilling,
proceeding south, collided at
intersection of King and Nel-
son. Damages were $400.
Charges are pending.
Milton Russell, who suffered
a fall in his home was admit-
ted as a patient to South Huron
Hospital.
Sgt. Ronald MacKinnon, who
recently returned from Ger-
many where he was stationed
for four years, and with his
wife and family spent a month
holidaying with the former's
mother, Mrs. Donald MacKin-
non, has left for Gagetown,
N.B., where he has been posted.
Mrs. E. R. Davis is this week
attending Alma College, St.
Thomas, where she is taking
an Explorers' leadership course.
course.
P. L. McNaughton, who has
been a patient in Clinton hos-
pital for a month, has returned
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mc-
Queen attended the Elliott -Mc-
Cowan wedding in Grace United
Church, Porter's Hill, on Sat-
urday.
The Misses Greta and Amy
Lammie returned home Satur-
ONTARIO
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY
Select Committee on
Conservation Authorities
The Select Committee appointed bythe Legislative Assem-
bly of the Province of Ontario "... to inquire into and
review the provisions of The Conservation Authorities Act
and such other Acts of this Legislature relevant to the
powers exercised by conservation authorities as the Com-
mittee may deem appropriate
"And that without limiting the generality of the foregoing
to inquire into and review the following matters:
(a) the constitution and powers of conservation authorities
including the number and method of appointment of
members;
(b) the system of financing the work of conservation au-
thorities and the ability of local municipalities to pay
for their share of conservation schemes;
(c) the power of conservation authorities to acquire or
expropriate lands and the methods used therefor;
(d) the administrative practices and methods of conserva-
tion authorities in carrying out their responsibilities
under The Conservation Authorities Act."
Conservation authorities, municipalities, associations and
i ndividuals are invited to present submissions.
Submissions should be filed with the Secretary by October
15th,1065, Hearings will commence subsequentto that date,
D. Arthur Evans, M,P.P.
Chairman
Mrs. 11. G. Rowan, C.A.,
Secretary,
Box 01, Parliament Bldgs„
Toronto, Telephone 365-2804
•
Henson Kinsmen Prepare For Bi
Night of Grand OI.e Opry Show
Two thousand are expected to
attend the Grand Ole Opry
coming to Hensall Arena, Tues-
day, August 31. Two main
stars, Wilma Lee and Stoney
Cooper, of Nashville, Tenn.,
with a cast of 11, will enter-
tain with three hours of pop-
ular country western music,
One of Wilma Lee's most
famous songs, "The Legend of
the Dogwood Tree", was select-
ed to be placed in the Hall of
Fame, Other songs are "Row
No. Two, Seat No. Three", "The
Tramp on the Street", and
many favorites.
day after spending a pleasant
week at the CNIB recreation
centre at Lake Joseph, near
Parry Sound. Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Schwalm and Pat mo-
tored to Lake Joseph and
brought them home.
Miss Ruth Hume, of St.
Thomas, was a week -end guest
with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mc-
Queen.
Miss Beverly Whiteman is
spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. T. Rawlings, Exeter.
Issues Warning
Residents of Hensall are be-
ing bothered by vandalism to
garden property, "If this con-
tinues, anyone caught will be
prosecuted," stated Chief of
Police E. R. Davis.
Suffers Injury
Ken Barnes, 18, of Wyoming,
a grade 13 high school student,
was taken to South Huron Hos-
pital Friday evening with a
fractured ankle and the bones
in his other foot fractured. He
was later removed to Sarnia
hospital. The accident hap-
pened at Thompson's mill on
South Richmond Street. Barnes
and another man had com-
pleted the roofing on a silo and
were corning down in a one-
man lift when it collapsed and
fell 100 feet. The other man
was not injured.
Stoney is about as versatile
as they come. He sings solos,
duets, heads the Clinch Moun-
tain Clan, and is the best fiddle
player in the business.
The Cooper family appeared
on the World's Original Jam-
boree, WWVA, Wheeling, West
Virginia, for about 10 years.
Recently they packed up, moved
to Nashville, and joined the
Grand Ole Opry. From their
first appearance on the Opry,
they were immediately accepted
and have become one of the
most requested acts.
Hensel" Kinsmen members,
selling .tickets, and the Regal
Grill, report there are some
reserve tickets left. The door
for the show opens at 7:30,
giving the audience ample time
to get seats for the show at
8:30. The Kinsmen, who are
sponsors of the show, are using
the proceeds for service work
in the community.
0
Obituary
Lorne Zuefie
Funeral service for the lata
Lorne Zuefle, of Windsor, was
held Wednesday, August 11, at
Windsor. A son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. John Zuefle, of
Hensall, he was born in Hen-
sall and died from injuries re-
ceived in a two -car crash in an
intersection at Windsor.
His wife, the former Grace
Mason, of Exeter, was admitted
to hospital with fractured ribs.
Surviving are his wife, one
daughter (Lorna) Mrs, Jack
Clemens, Birmingham, Mich.;
one son, Mac, Windsor; one
sister, Mrs. Nellie Buchanan,
Windsor.
William Bell, RR 1, Hensel:,
brother-in-law of the deceased,
attended the funeral.
Slatted floors
Save Space in
Beef Cattle Barn
Slatted floors in farm build-
ings are among the newest and
most exciting features of beef
housing in Ontario.
According to Professor F. H.
Theakston, agricultural engi-
neering department, Ontario
Agricultural College, Guelph,
this system, which is just being
introduced into Canada, has
great potential. It means less
labor with increased housing
facilities. "Probably the great-
est advantage to this system,"
says Professor Theakston, "is
the storage of manure in a con-
crete pit below the floor. This
pit tends to keep animals clean-
er, and the building does not
require any bedding to remove
excess liquid."
The sytem has been used for
swine housing on a large scale
in Ontario and has proved to
be very successful. Now it caa
be used for large animals and
many beef producers will likely
accept this type of construction.
There is little need to worry
about its success since Euro-
pean farmers have been using
this method for many years.
(Continued on page 7)
Henson Farmer
Attends Fly -In
Harold G. Elder, of RR 2,
Hensall, received a Canadian
night endorsement rating award
at the 20th annual Internation-
al Flying Farmers' convention
in Omaha, Nebraska.
The award was presented by
IFF president Don Schafer, of
Sterling, Kan., at the annual
banquet Thursday evening.
It goes to the pilots who have
met requirement of the Cana-
dian Department of Transport's
night endorsement,
Mr, Eider and his wife were
among the 1,200 farmers, their
wives and families from the
United States and Canada who
attended the six-day meeting,
It ran August 8 to 13.
Same 400 planes touched
down at Eppley Airfield last
week -end. It was the largest
fly -in of private planes in the -
history of the municipal air-
port.
The convention ended Fri,
day with a big "fly -out" from
the field.
SUNRISE BEAN MEETING
8:00 am.
Thursday, August 26th, 1965
Form of Jack Peck, Happen
11,i Miles West of No. 4
All Bean Growers are invited to see and hear
about Liquid and Dry Fertilizers, Trace Elements,
control of the Bean Beetle, Varieties, etc.
100 Demonstrations and Research on 25 acres
Huron County Soil and Crop improvement Association
Supported by Ontario Bean Growers' Association
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Temporary VI rk Availa
Men and Women to Work During September and
October at Vegetable Canning
DAY OR NIGHT
DIA
210 Wellington Street West
ORK mW COMPETITIVE A tS
APPLY TO
IC 1.41 s IH E 5
EXETER
llTD a
PHONE 235-244:
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Ta>d�FrDti%dWd�9.I,.A1W..
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CHICKEN LOAF — MACARONI.' CHEESE LOAF
45c LEL
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Picnic Brand — 16-0z. Jars
Sweet Green Relish _ 2/
Compare at 51c — 12,Oz, Tins
Swift's Prem _ _ _ ,_ _ 2
Heinz — 9 -Oz. Jars
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Prepared ' astar _ ,_ 2/29c
Compare at 69c — Stuart House — 13 Inch
Foil Wray _ ._ ._ Special 59c
Compare at 35c — 18.Oz. Bottles
Hunt's Catsup
_ _ _ 2/59c
PRODUCE
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Regularly 45c — Kraft — 8.Oz. Pkgs,
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Regularly 35c Pkgs.-4 Varieties SPECIAL
David Cookies, -- - - - 4/99c c