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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1965-09-23, Page 11THURSQAV, SEPTEMBER 3Q, 190 PAOR. TWINS About People You Know ITEMS ABOUT HENSALL Miss Ruth Anne Traquair and Terry North, St. Thomas, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stew- art McQueen. Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Knights, Stewart and Jane, of Blenheim, were week -end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snell. Mr. and Mrs, Laird Mickle and Ann were Sunday guests with former's daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacMillan, Kitchener, and were present at the 11 a.m. service in St. James' Rosemount United Church when their little grand- son, Thomas Ross MacMillan, was baptized. Mrs. Byran Kyle was the winner of 'a hamper on CKSL Coffee Club, London, Monday morning. Harvest thanksgiving services will be observed in St. Paul's Anglican Church, Sunday, Oc- tober 3, at 9:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. William Con- sitt, Dianne and David and Mrs. Russell Consitt have returned after spending a week visiting relatives at Pilot Mound, Man. Miss Mary Payne, London, visited over the week -end at her home here. 1?‘ MRS. MAUDE HEDDEN, Editor General Meeting of Hensall UCW® Groups Hear Interesting Discussions A bounteous pot -luck supper preceded the September aneet- ing of the UCW of Hensall United Church on Monday eve- ning, in charge of Unit 1, with Mrs. R. Reaburn as leader. Following the supper Mrs. Cur- rie directed community singing, and Mrs, Goddard was pianist. Mrs. Reaburn gave a very vivid and informative report on the leaders training 'school at Alma College do August which she attended, where so many interesting things happened that it was very worthwhile— so inspiring and rewarding. Mrs. Currie, president, thank- ed Mrs. Reaburn for such a fine report and took charge of the business. The treasurer re- ported the allocations had been met for the third quarter. Mrs. Walter Spencer gave words of appreciation to the ladies who helped make the drapes for rooms upstairs and downstairs of •the new Christian Education building. This was a big under- taking. She also expressed grateful appreciation for the committee in charge of recep- tion and dedication of the Christian Education building, including the social functions committee, and all w o in e n working behind the 'scenes. HURON N.D.P. NOMINATION MEETING Thursday, October 7, 8:30 p.m. Clinton High School Auditorium Guest Speaker Donald C. MacDonald Provincial Leader Mrs. C. Christie, leader of the Messengers, reported that the children had voted on and presented a gift of six trays and 12 dozen salt and pepper sets for the new kitchen. A letter of thanks and appreciation will be sent to them. Among gifts that were dedi- cated on Sunday was a clock from Mr. and Mrs. Ross Corbett in memory of their little daugh- er Kimberley, who was faithful to the last hour. Mrs. Harvey Keys reported for the friendship and visitation committee who are always on the go. Mrs. Stanley Mitchell report- ed for the supply committee. It was decided to send $40 to the depot to help pay shipping charges on overseas relief clothing. A layette is requested and to be sent in to Mrs. Alton, Pres- byterial supply secretary, by November 1. All who wish to purchase the new adult study books may order from Mrs. Douglas Cook. On October 21 the regional rally is to be held in Crediton United Church, the highlight will be an address by Miss Fern Scruton, missionary from Japan. The next general meeting will be on Monday evening, Oc- tober 25, at 8:30, when Dr. Mc- Master will bring his pictures of Brazil, the county UCW are studying. The annual bazaar is sche- duled for Saturday, November 27. Mrs. Currie expressed thanks to the Payne family for the gift of a picture, and to others for gifts which are all admired in the new wing. An impromptu skit, "United we finance, think before you don't give", was put on by eight members of the unit. Mrs. Rodger Venner contributed sev- eral readings—"They also serve who only stand and .wait". Lots of people seem to think that Bell is a foreign-owned co What's foreign about Mrs. Reed of Oshawa? Bell is owned — by far the biggest part of it, anyway—by people like Margaret Reed. When we counted up recently, there were some 208,000 Bell shareholders. Over 203,000 of them were Canadian residents. And altogether, they held 93.60/o of the total shares. That's how it has been for a good many years now. So if some people think Sell is foreign-owned — well, they'd better not let Mrs. Reed, or any of those 203,000 other Canadians hear them say so. pany. BELL Built, operated and owned by Canadians Huron County Councillors Fussy About New Men i GODERICH — Huron County councillors do not approve of picking "just anybody" to join their assembly when a vacancy in the representation occurs during the year. They rejected a resolution from Exeter town council proposing a change in the Municipal Act to provide for the election or appointment of "any qualifiedcitizen who is able and willing to serve well on county council." Exeter 'council was "forced into a most undesirable posi- tion", it was stated, when :after the death of deputy reeve Ralph Bailey none of the six council- lors was able to spare the time to attend county council, which meets five times .a year. In the outcome, Rev. Philip Gandon resigned as councillor, was ap- pointed deputy reeve, and on Monday was sworn as county councillor. While the report of the legis- lative and executive committee, recommending non -concurrence in the Exeter resolution, was before council, Chairman Ken Stewart said: "Anyone coming to county council should be wiling and have time, but just to go out and pick up some- body with no experience, be- cause he is willing, is degrad- ing council to some extent." The devotional, prepared by Mrs. McNaughton and assisted by Mrs. Spencer, was on Stew- ardship and the Parables. Mrs. Reaburn expressed courtesy remarks and the meet- ing closed with the benediction. Install Officers At Joint Meeting Joint installation of Hensall and Exeter Kinsmen and Kin- ettes executives was observed last Thursday night at the Shil- lelagh Motel, Lucan. Kin Bill Mickle, of Hensall, introduced the guest speaker, Governor Larry Woods, of Pres- ton, who installed the officers and spoke on "District Policy". He was assisted by expansion chairman Grady Little. Other speakers included district Kin- ette convenor Patt Meikle, Lon- don, who outlined the Kinette policies. Governor Larry Woods pre- sented Kinsmen Clifford Quance of Exeter, with a life member- ship. Barbara Hern, Exeter, presented Mrs. Larry Woods with a floral arrangement from nd AWAY WEGO H CKCo TUESDAY McHale's Navy 6:30 p.m. Littlest Hobo 7:00 p.m. Mt ical Showcase 7:30 p.m. Gomer Pyle 8:00 p.m. The Virginian 8:30 p.mr Court Martial 10:00 p.m. the head table and Kinette Mrs. Bob Caldwell presented a gift to district convenor Patt Meikle. The Hensall Kinsmen out- lined plans for a bean ball dance in the Hensall Commun- ity Centre, October 22, and tickets are now on sale. Danc- ing was enjoyed to the music of Ken Hartman and his or- chestra. -- 0 JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES CONVENE IN FERGUS A three-day convention of Jehovah's Witnesses has been announced by Thomas Rawl- ings, presiding minister of the area congregation. The assem- bly, for Ontario curcuit 8, will convene in Fergus on Friday evening, October 1. Members from the Zurich. Exeter area wilt join an expect- ed 700 delegates from 16 con- gregations in this section of Southwestern Ontario as they attend lectures, fellowship in the volunteer cafeteria and ad- vertise the sessions open to the public at the Fergus District High School. SOUTH HURON DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL Night School Announcement If there are sufficient registrations Night School Classes can be arranged in many subject areas. Some of these could be TYPING BASIC BOOKKEEPING BASIC SHORTHAND GENERAL SHOP FOODS SEWING BASIC ENGLISH MODERN LITERATURE LANGUAGES Recreational subjects can also be arxanged. A few sug- gestions are: LADIES' GYMNASIUM ATHLETICS MEN'S GYMNASIUM ATHLETICS OIL PAINTING WEAVING COPPER AND ALUMINUM WORK LEATHER CRAFTS MILLINERY REGISTRATION NIGHTS AT THE SCHOOL WILL BE MONDAY AND TUESDAY, October 4th and 5th, from '7:30 to 9:00 The Registration Fee of $5.00 is refundable if there are too few registrations in any course. Hy ro Special ►c 1►14400 110►044 $0111,00111111111,01.111,111 ►►►► • ►b##►►►►►►ii►►►►iioi►►►� ►►►►►�► N ►N i►1►►►►►► ► ►►►tf► ylt1►►►►►N►►►► tp►►►►►►►►$I►►►►►►I,► ►►,►► ►► t►t►►,'!!!!4 ► 'iii►► ► OW 6 ► ►4ili+►►1►i11►►►►1 ►►1111111►►►►i,►►►►►►►i ►►1Ct ��►►► �►�a► L x2995 VALUE iTH A NEW C THIS DRYER $29.95 value—Free! Double -bed -size electric blanket with a 2 -year replacement guarantee... 25% acrylic fibre content ... convertible con- toured corners... nylon binding top and bottom ... illuminated dial control. Free ... with the purchase of a new electric clothes dryer at any store featuring the Hydro Special. 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