HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1965-09-16, Page 7THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1965
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE SEVEN
Television ision Views
by William Whiting
Comments about the contro-
versial Fowler Report on broad-
casting in Canada, released re-
cently, will be dealt with at a
later date. Meanwhile„ we'll
discuss the important fall sche-
dules which started last Sunday
and the three American and
two Canadian networks.
Highlights of last Sunday
evening's viewing was CTV's
Dean Martin Show. It was
loaded (pardon us, Dean) with
guest stars which included
Frank Sinatra, and for the
opening show there were brief
appearances of future guests
as Steve Allen, Eddie Fisher,
Danny Thomas, etc.
Opening remark by Dean
Martin went like this: "It's the
kind of a show where a man
can take his wife and kids, his
father and mother — and sit
around a bar and watch."
It's one of the finest variety
hours we've seen, with songs,
patter and stand-up comedy.
There were no sketches, no
chorus lines and no stools. Bob
Newhart, one of several guests,
was at his best.
* * :k
Amos Burke, now a secret
agent, returned on Sunday eve-
ning at 7:30. In press releases
sent out months ago they said
that action would be the theme
of this new series. There was
plenty of action in the first
episode and if they can keep it
up, Amos will be around for
many seasons. There are' still
plenty of girls and expensive
cars in the scenery.
Perry Mason returned last
Sunday as well with a new
series. It was "The Case of the
Laughing Lady", which had
mystery and suspense and just
one plot, thank heavens. This
year there are to be no sub-
plots as in past seasons, which
merely confused the audience
and at times, Raymond Burr.
BOB'S
Barber Shop
MAIN STREET, ZURICH
"Professional Hair Cr.o"
Agent for Dry Cleaning
Hensall Kinettes
Regular meeting of Hensall
Dinette Club was held Wednes-
day evening at the summer cot-
tage •of the president, Mrs. Wil-
liam Fuss, with a 100% attend-
ance. Past president Mrs. John
Baker was presented with an
engraved spoon for her year as
president, with .the presentation
made by Mrs. Fuss.
The fall rummage sale was
announced for Saturday, Octo-
ber 16, at the Hensel] Conunun-
ity Centre.
A letter was read from the
adopted. Italian girl in Italy,
A raffle was won by Mrs.
Bob Baker.
Joint installation of Hensall
Kinsmen and. Kinettes, Exeter
Kinsmen and Kinettes, and
Kinsmen and Kinettes of East
London Club will take place at
the Shillelagh Motel, Lucan, on
Thursday, September 23. Gov-
ernor Larry Woods, of Preston,
will be in charge of the instal-
lation, also district convenor
Patt Meikle, of London, will be
present.
0
Lutheran
omen
At the Monday meeting of
Lutheran Church Women two
color films were shown. The
monthly emphasis, "Parish Ed-
ucation" was the theme of
both films, "At work within the
church", showed how the teach-
ers, doctors, nurses, secretaries
and recreational directors work
with the children and youth,
poor and crippled.
The film, "Willing Hearts
Hearts and Hands", displayed
the many duties of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Waterloo Luth-
eran University. The closing
comments of the p r. e s i den t
were: "As long as you live, you
learn, as long as you learn, you
live."
The August committee repor-
ed 31 visits were made. Group
three served a dinner to the
four visiting caravaners, Luther
League members, and parents.
A letter was read inviting
members to attend the Ladies'
Auxiliary meeting, September
29, at W.L.U.
Mrs. Blackwell, Mrs. A. Fink-
biener, Mrs. Charles Thiel and
Mrs. C. Willert are attending
the retreat at Hanover, Tues-
day and Wednesday.
FEDERAL RIDING OF HTJRCN
LIBERAL
NOMINATING CONVENTION
tc select a Candidate to contest t•he riding in the
forthcoming Federal Election
Thursday, Sept. 23, at 8:30 p.m.
Central Huron
Secondary School Auditorium
CLINTON
Hon. Larry Penne!
Solicitor General in the Pearson Government
will address the meeting
HURON LIBERAL ASSOCIATION
WM. EL.STON EARL CAMPBELL HAROLD SHORE
President Treasurer Secretary
•
Floor Covering Time
Wail -to -Wail _ _ or Room Size
Drop in and see our New
Library of Armstrong Vinyl Corion
A pattern and style for every room in your home!
INLAIDS -- CONGOLEUMS FLOOR TILES
See us for complete estimates on any room!
Westlake Furniture
News of Dashwood District Huron 441 Girls
(NIRS. E. H. RADER, Correspondent)
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parke,
of Hensall, and Mr, and Mrs.
William Haugh are spending a
few days in New Ontario with
relatives.
Mrs. Ferd. Miller, Bill Mc-
Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Bassow and Emma, of Zurich,
spent the week -end. with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Annan and
family, of Pickering.
Ferd Miller spent last Tues-
day at Grand Bend with Mr.
and Mrs. Marie Pask.
Mr. and Mrs. Laveren Niksch
and family, of Gary, Ind., spent
the week -end with Mrs, Mary
Martene and Edwin.
Mrs. Alma Hoperoft is a pa-
tient in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rader
and Darlene spent Sunday at
Waterloo with Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Taylor and family.
Those attending the Bartliff-
Rowe wedding in Ottawa on
Saturday were: Ronald Merner,
best man; Mrs. A. V. Tiernan,
Mr. and Mrs. George Tiernan,
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Tiernan,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tiernan,
Mr. and Mrs. Milford Merner
and Margaret, Miss Ruthanne
Salmon, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Reschke, of Detroit.
Dashwood W.I.
The September meeting of
the Dashwood W.I. was in
charge of the historical research
and current event group with
Mrs. Ervin Rader convenor.
She opened the program by
reading Edgar A. Guest's poem,
"Past and Present". Twenty
ladies answered the roll call,
"A old-fashioned custom I am
glad has been discarded".
Mrs. Charles Snell discussed
the motto: "A woman is old
when she buys clothes with only
the weather in mind". Mrs.
Art Allemand gave many cur-
rent events.
Miss Norma Weigand was
the guest speaker, speaking on
her 4-H trip to Montreal. One
farm history was brought in.
Mrs. Syd Baker, president, dealt
with the business. The Insti-
tute will cater to several events
including a birthday party at
Huronview in October. Cen-
tennial projects were also dis-
cussed. The meeting closed
with "The Queen".
WSWS Meeting
The WSWS of the Evangeli-
cal UB Church held their first
fall meeting, September 10,
The theme was "Stewardship".
Mrs, M. James led in prayer
and Mrs. Ken McCrae read the
Scripture reading. Miss Beth
Snell sang a solo. The ladies
were then divided into three
groups for discussion on Stew-
ardship at different age levels.
These groups were led by Mrs.
Letta Taylor, Mrs. Ralph Web-
er, and Mrs. Hugh Boyle. Mrs,
James closed the program with
a prayer.
The president, Mrs. Carl
Oestreicher, presided for the
business. Thank -offering boxes
are to be brought in during
October. The fall district rally
is to be held in Crediton, Sep-
tember 30. The sunshine and
flower committee is Mrs. Jack
Geiser and Mrs. Ross Guenther.
The meeting closed with the
Mizpah benediction.
1111111111111 MOM
RECEPTION
AND DANCE
FOR
VALERIE GIBSON
and
BRIAN MARRIAGE
(bridal couple)
in the
Dashwood
COMMUNITY HALL
ON
SAT., SEPT. 18
Music by the
"WESTERN GENTLEMEN"
Everyone Welcome
FINAL CLEARANCE
Summer Furniture
At Generous ,mounts
WERE NOW
Sun -Lite Chairs $ 5.95 $ 4.12
Sun -Lite Chaisettes 11.50 7.62.
Sun -Lite Rockers 11.95 8.89
Extra Fine Chairs 14.95 11.43
Odd Lot, Chairs 8.95 6.73
Sun -Lite Rockers 14.95 10.79
Top Quality Chaisettes 23.95 15.24
Redwood Chairs • 12.50 7.87
Redwood Rockers 15.95 10.16
Cocktail Tables 3.45 2.21
Better Chaises 28.95 18.41
Quality Chairs 12.95 7.87
Special! Rockers 17.95 11.43
6 Foot Umbrellas 26.95 19.05
Umbrella Tables 11.95 7.85
7 Foot 6 Inch Umbrelas 47.95 30.46
Sale! PICNIC
TABLES
WERE NOW
Buy yours now and en- 6' Size$18.95 $15.95
joy the fine fall days
ahead and be ready for
next summer. These 7' Size $19.95 $16.95
have 2" wood tops and
seats in a metal folding
frame. 8' Size $20.95 $17.95
We'll assemble them if youwish at $3.50
EXETER
235-1422GRAND BEND
238-2374
Represent County
At Western Fair
This year, 17 4-H Homemak-
ing Club girls have been chosen
to represent Huron County at
the Western Fair Junior Day
on Friday, September 17. Num-
erous activities have been plan-
ned, including a quiz and a dis-
cussion on "Your Responsibility
as a Club Member". An after-
noon program of inter -county
exhibits and team demonstra-
tions will take place and the
Seaforth Club will be among
those taking part with their
demonstration, "Let's Grow a
Garden". Angela Devereaux,
RR 5, Seaforth, and Maria Wil-
lems, RR 4, Seaforth, are the
participants. Mrs. G. Elliott,
RR 5, Seaforth, and Mrs. K.
Stewart, RR 5, Seaforth, were
the leaders for their club,
The club girls who will be
attending are: Linda Hutton, 287
Francise St., Wingham; Carol
Anne Hohnstein, RR 1, Clifford;
STARLITE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
SEPTEMBER 17 and 18
"Charade"
(Colour)
Cary Grant, Audrey Hepburn
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
Children Under 12 in Cars Free
PLEASE NOTE:
Box Office Open at 7:30 p.m.
First Show at 8 p.m.
Nancy Strang, RR 1, Hensall;
Donna Peck, RR 1, Zurich;
Diane Weber, RR 3, Dashwood;
Susan Allen, RR 1, Woodham;
Judy King, Corrie; Kathryn
Taylor, RR 1, Grand Bend;
Rosemary Blake, RR 2, Brus-
sels; Pat Durst, RR 2, Clinton;
Sheila Strickler, RR 2, Brussels;
Maryann Phelan, RR 2, Blyth;
Marilyn Crawford, RR 1, Monk -
ton; Wanda Sperling, RR 2,
Gorrie; Jill Bennett, RR 1, Port
Albert,
Salado Tea Bags, 60s _
6c Off — 64 Oz.
Javex Liquid Bleach
Mir Liquid Detergent
Culverhouse
Choice Green Peas _ _
Maxxwell House — 6.Oz. Jar
Instant Coffee
Rose Coloured Margarine
Aylmer Tomato Soup _ _
Kleenex Tissue, Regular _
Libby's Cooked Spaghetti
__T9►c
43c
75c
_ 5/99c
99c
_ 2/59c
_ 6/69c
3/49c
_ 4/75c
49c
Strawberry or Raspberry — 24.Oz. Jar
Wagstaffe Jams
Pouch Pak
Monarch Cake Mixes _ _
Yellow Label
Lucky Dollar Coffee
Supreme Cookies
_ 4/69c
85c
Oranges, 163s - - - - 2 D
LUCKY DOLLAR FOOD
was
f
CLARENCE GASCHO — ZURICH
3/99c
zm 69c
AR ET
A note
to the prominent Canadians
who insist that Bell sh , , . id
be owned by Can,. dianse
They've overlooked one
small. point. Bell is already
93.6% Canadian -owned.
People who are uneasy about foreign control of Canadian com sanies
needn't worry about Bell. For the fact is, the ownership oV' ell is
overwhelmingly Canadian. Of 208,000 shareholders, over 203,000
are Canadian residents, and they hold 93.66/o of the total shares.
The little tag line you see at the bottom of Bell advertisements
means just what it says. And since it's important that people know
the facts about one of Canada's most important public service com-
panies, we'll go on putting it in. Here it is again.
BELL
Built, operated and owned by Canadians