HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1965-09-02, Page 3Teel; MAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1965
74e
Extend Time For
Rural Program
Ove]ng to unfavorable weath-
er that has been experienced
.in teeny parts .of the province,
the .me for entering the Farm-
stead and Rural Improvement
Centennial project has been ex-
tended for one month, the On-
taric Department of Agriculture
has. announced,
Deadline for entries was
originally September 1 but has
now been extended to Octo-
ber 1,
Thc'usands of dollars have
been :Wade available for the
pro;ieet which, it is hoped, will
encourage rural people through-
out (Ontario to "spruce up"
their properties in preparation
for Canada's Centennial,
The province -wide competi-
tion is open to all farmers. All
farmers entered in the compe-
tition will be inspected this
autumn with the final judging
taking place during the fall
of 1980.
0
VARNA NEWS
The congregations of Varna
and Goshen United churches
were glad to welcome a former
paster and his wife, Rev, and
Mrs. T. J. Pitt, of St. Johns,
Newfreendland, who preached
at bcth services last Sunday,
Mrs. A. Ings, of Seaforth,
visited with friends here over
the *aeek-end.
A ember :of local Orange-
men ettended the Orange rally
iat 2eyfield on Sunday after-
noon! ,:est.
emlelneeneemmet-
STARLITE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
SEPTEMBER 2, 3 and 4
"Cat Ballou"
(Colour)
Jure Fonda, Lee Marvin
Michael Callan
SEPTEMBER 5 and 6
(SUNDAY MIDNITE —
MONDAY)
"First Men in the
Moon"
(Colour)
Edw-t:rd Judd, Martha Hyer
deselMeeeegy
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MRS. MAUDE REDDEN, Editor
NEWS OF HENSALL DISTRICT
Mrs, C. K, Harrison has re-
turned to her home at Summer -
side, P. E. L after spending two
weeks with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Smale, and relat-
ives in London Scarborough,
and Toronto.
Miss Janice Armstrong is a
patient in Clinton Public Hos-
pital where she underwent sur-
gerey for an appendectomy.
Mrs. R, R. McArthur, Mac
and Cam, returned to their
home in Rivers, Man., after
spending the past two months
with the former'sparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Beer.
Miss Kathryn Sells, Miss
Ethel Walker, Mrs. Orva Chev-
ier, of London, were Sunday
guests with the Misses Amy
and Greta Laramie.
Mrs, Phyllis Whiteman, Otta-
wa, spent the week -end with
Mr. elect Mrs. Gordon White-
man and Beverly, and with the
Whitemans attended the As-
sembly of Jehovah's Witnesses
at London over the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shirray
visited recently with Mr. and
Mrs. William MacRae and the
latter's mother, Mrs. Nellie
Cooke, at Cumberland.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Simpson,
of Birmingham, Mich., spent
the week -end with Mrs. Lou
Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith
pent the week -end with their
daughter and son-in-law, 1VIr.
nd Mrs. Richard Tipping, Lon -
on.
Mrs, Aldwinkle is visiting
with relatives in Ottawa,
Mrs. R. M. Peck attended the
tatham-Hicks wedeling at the
nited Church, Kingsville, on
aturday,
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Richard -
on, of Hensall, Mr. and Mrs.
. J. Smith, of London, form-
rly of Hensall, spent last week
acationing and fishing at Eck -
rd Camps at Restoule. Fish -
g was excellent and between
e four of then they caught
er 80 pickerel and four .pike.
At the United Church Sun -
y morning, Rev. H. F. Currie
ose for his theme, "Love
our Neighbor". Sam Rennie
as soloist and for his selec-
on sang "The Loi d' Is My
iepherd". Flowers in the
nctuary were in memory of
iss Margaret Buchanan, placed
the family.
Resuming their fall meetings,
nit 4 of the United Church
omen will meet this Thurs-
y at 2:30 .p.m., under the
adership of Mrs. James Me -
lister. Program •convenors
e Mrs. Laird Mickle and Mrs.
Ili Ro bol,
Regular services will coni-
ence this Sunday morning,
ptember 5, at 11 a.m. Sun -
y school registration of Sun -
y school classes at 9:45 a.m.
v. H. re. Currie, minister, will
e in his own pulpit.
Institute Meeting
Hensall Women's Institute
11 resume their meetings
ednesday, September 8th, in
Legion Hall with a pot -luck
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MOST IMPORTANT STEP IN
HARVESTING EDIBLE BEANS
Growers everywhere tell us their Innes
is lust as Important as their combine.
Innes handles boons gently toeliminates
cracking and shelling. Innes, forms a
light and fluffy windrow that dries last
with the beans up on fop away from
confect with the soil to avoid spotting.
Ends dirt dockage problems, cuts cora.
bine repairs ... oliminotn, HAND labor.
It's simply the one sensible method to
harvest edible beans.
merUls trim windrow. from 1, 4, d or d row. M 10' to 05.
p:e3,bnee, With melt, you windrow el you pull to saw lime
dnd robe,, liminale the need ler on *the mon.
NEW INDIVIDUALLY REPLACEABLE
Rut berSei FINGERS
O,.n'ar f;exibl;ly . , , gender hon.
dhng , . mere thorough plek.up
. holler "lilting" action la
mana!e dirt and .lanai , .. lest
ridato of breaking a finger, Amt
m3.'m indrviduatly *outdate wish
lust a I.ngta bolt ... without M.
mo.tng a viola otter port.
CONVERSION TONGUE
Tengco on models 200,15; 41/04.5
turd 000,10 Convert. for rather ball.
ire e' 010i11I eperotion. No flood
l3 buy a Ipedat Iona* le 11 your
own operation of 11 you Change
methods,
14.
rr.
Model 110055 olfon handl., 4 rows, Ask fee de.
loil.d Oiling a/ model, and Oro,
Optional 03313 Cenv.yer dauht.. the eapa3 34' .. ,
ew. femhlnlne gm. 5, half, units to 111 atR'ose
50455, 400,11 and 50041.
°(tiL, TURNEROnaro) LTD.
Blenheim, Ontario
p1
ret
supper at 7 p.m, sharp. Roll
Call — Sing, Say or Pay; Pro-
gram co.uvenors, Mrs. Clarence
Reid, Mrs Nellie Riley; Host-
essess, Mrs. Fred B e e r, Mrs.
Inez McEwen Mrs. Janes Ben-
gough, Mrs. Mary Funk,
Obituary
Mrs. Wesley Venner
Residents of Hensall and
community were saddened to
learn of the passing of Mrs.
Wesley Venner, who died sud-
denly in South Huron Hospital
Exeter, on Saturday, having
been admitted to the hospital
Saturday morning with a severe
heart attack. Mrs, Venner, who
would have been 67 years in
October of this year, was the
former Mary Estella McLaren,
daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs, William L. McLaren, and
was born in Hibbert Township.
Mr. and Mrs. Veneer took up
residence in Hensall in 19 51
from Chiselhurst. She was a
member of Hensall United
Church, Unit 4 of United Chur-
ch Women, member of Amber
Rebekah Lodge and Legion
Ladies Auxiliary, and always
took an active part.
Surviving are her husband,
two sons, Rodger, Hensall; Mur-
ray, Grand Bend; one daughter,
(Jean) Mrs. Gilbert Johns,
Woodham; two sisters, Mrs.
Alfred H u n k i n, (Margaret),
Exeter, (Ruby) Mrs. Glenn Bell,
Hensall; one brother, Roy, Mc-
Laren, London, eight grand -
and two great grandchildren
Public funeral service was
held from Bonthron funeral
home, Tuesday, at 3 p.m., con-
ducted by Rev. H. F. Currie,
with burial in Hensall Union
cemetery.
Pallbearers were Wilfred
Hunkin, Glenn McNaughton,
Lloyd Venner, Wilmer Dalrym-
ple, Robert Bell, Alex McBeath,
Members of Amber Rebekah
Lodge, Hensall, held a memor-
ial service at the funeral home
Monday evening at 7 p.m., also
the members of the Legion
Auxilliary attended in a body
that same evening.
Freeze Peaches
For Best Flavor
When selecting ripe peaches
at their luscious best, "ground
color" is probably the best in-
dication of .ripeness, advises the
the Ontario Food Council.
During the ripening process
the groundcolor varies from
yellow to yellowish -blush, de-
pending. on the variety of the
peach.
This y ell o w tinge to the
ground color is iiniportant. The
wise shopper avoids peaches in
the firm green stage. Even
though they may have a beauti- I
ful blush, firm green peaches
are not only immature and
lacking in flavor, they may also
become shrivelled, flabby, rub-
bery and tasteless.
The outer covering is quite
important, when it comes to
selecting high-quality sweet
corn. Corn husks should be
bright, shiny, and closely fitted,
completely covering the ear.
Corn silk should be dark brown
and dry.
Avoid dry, yellow, or straw-
colored husks. These indicate
over -maturity and careless
handling and storing,
Obituary
Miss M. Buchanan
Miss Margaret L. Buchanan,
a resident of Hensall for a
number of years and a Regis-
tered Nurse, passed away in
Clinton Public Hospital o n
Wednesday, where she had been
a patient for two months with
a fractured hip which she suf-
fered in a fall at cher home.
In her 89th year, she is sur-
vived by t w o sisters, Mrs.
George Armstrong, Hensall and
Miss Mary Buchanan, Toronto.
Funeral service was held Fri-
day from Bonthron funeral
home, conducted by Rev. H. F.
Currie, Burial was in Hensall
Union cemetery.
Pallbearers were Len Purdy,
Blighton Ferg, Ira Greiger, W,
H. Bell, Willard Buchanan, W.
H. Weekes.
0
Hensall Youth, 17
Enters University
With Scholarship
Keith Hay, 17, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne Hay, Hensall,
has been awarded an admission
scholarship to Western Univers-
ity, London; also free tuition
to Waterloo Luthern Unversity,
Waterloo. Keith has accepted
the former offer.
Count o Us to
SRAM JG Do Things < sight a
Our skilled, experienced men
take pride in their expert work-
manship. When they do a job,
you KNOW it's right:
PLUMBING i HEATING
ELECTRICAL WORK sp
FOR EXPERT REPAIRS OR NEW INSTALLATIONS
Call
TIE A 'S HARDWARE
FURNITURE — COAL — CEMENT
PHONE 3 — DASH -WOOD
1
PAGE THR?.
Ball Enthusiast
David Beer, 12 -year-old son
of 1••/0 and Mrs. John Beer, of
Moose Jaw, Sask., has had a
very successful baseball season,
He was chosen for the "all-star
team", who won the Alberta -
Saskatchewan inter - provincial
championship in Edmonton, and
went on to play in New West-
minster, B.C., for the western
finals, where they were defeat-
ed. Had they won the western
finals they would have played
Stoney Creek and then on to
Williamsport, Pa,, for the Little
League World championship,
David is a grandson of Mrs, See she complete catalogue at
Bessie Mitchell, Brussels, and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beer, Hen- Citizen's News
sail, i
,rarilliffinistarsweassemisms
PARENTS OF
flay Township School Area
Children
The Hay Township School Area offers the following infor-
mation regarding school facilities and transportation for
area students for school opening on September 7, 1965,
Kindergarten children from rural areas
will be transported by bus to morning
classes and dismissed at 11:30 a.m. Par-
ents, please arrange transportation home.
Hensall children will attend kindergarten in the
afternoon.
Zurich and area children attending kindergarten
will meet from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a,m. in the Lutheran
Church nursery room, until school construction is
completed.
Transportation —
No children will be picked up before 8 a.m. until
Hensall school construction is completed. Grade 4
(Mrs. Haugh, teacher) will be located at No. 10
School; Grade 5 (Mrs. Forrester, teacher) will be
located at No. 3 School, and Grade 6 (Mr. Mansfield,
teacher) will be located at No. 2 School. Hensall
children in Grades 4, 5, 6 are asked to meet at Hen.
sail school at 8:45 a.m. to receive transportation to
the respective schools.
These schools will be dismissed at 3:30
p.m. and returned to Hensall. Rural chil-
dren at Hensall and Zurich will board
buses at 3:45 p.m. to be returned home.
ROBERT WESTLAKE,
Secretary -Treasurer
iAN McALLISTER,
Chairman
4
4
essegleelMet
SMOKED CRYO -IAC — l;s
t
oils
Cadaes
i
FRESH
Side Por
BEEF OR PORK
PER TIN
FRESH GROUND
511
SIR
lbs. 7
Personal Size —Plus Face Cloth
Ivory Soap - - - - 5 'Bars 49c
King Size -32 Oz. — 12c Off Pack
Liquid ivory 99c
imasseatamememersasasammowEsagem
PRODUCE FEATURE
No. 1 — Size 163s
Sunkist Oranges - _
atop
DOZEN
3/$1
3 -Lb. Tins — 9c Off Pack
Crisco Shortening - _ $1.09
l6 -0z. Tins
Carnation Milk - - - - 3/49c
Duncan Hines Layer Type—Regularly 49c Each
Cake Mixes _ Special 2/79c
Franco -American -20-0z. Tins
Spaghetti 2/39c
Weston's
Hot Dog Buns _ ._ Dozen 35c
Sick's — Mixed— 24 -Oz. Jars
Sweet Pickles - _ _
Stafford -24-0z. Tins
_ /79c
Cherry Pie Filling _ _ 9c
aaloweemeamerrommaszamezzamaieeammiaomaynnan
FROZEN FOODS
Farm House — 24 -Oz, Size
Apple Pies each 39c
z