HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1965-10-07, Page 3THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1965
PAGE THRE*
74e
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ITEMS ABOUT HENSALL
Mrs. J. E. McEwan attended
the 27th anniversary and ban-
quet of the Exeter Chapter of
the Order of the Eastern Star
Thursday evening in Trivitt
Memorial Parish Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tittering -
ton, of RCAF Station Centralia,
have returned home after a six
weeks' vacation with relatives
in Westminster, B.C.
Mrs. Lorne Coleman, who has
been a patient in Victoria Hos-
pital, London, has returned
home.
Kinette club will sponsor
their fall rummage sale on Sat -
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE- IN
Theatre — Clinton
Children Under 12 in Cars
Admitted Free
Two Complete
Shows Nightly
COME AS LATE AS 11 P.M.
AND SEE A COMPLETE
SHOW
Box Office Open at 7:30 p.m.
FIRST SHOW AT 8 P.M.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
October 8-9
"A Distant
Trumpet"
TROY DONAHUE
SUZANNE PLESHETTE
Color
"Young Blood
Hawke"
JAMES FRANCISCUS
SUSANTE PLESHETTE
(Adult Entertainment)
Cartoon
SUNDAY MIDNIGHT ONLY
October 10
COLOR DOUBLE FEATURE
"The Haunted
Palace"
VINCENT PRICE
LON CHANEY, DEBRA PAGET
Color
"The Time
Travellers"
PRESTON FOSTER
PHILIP CAREY
Color Cartoon
ams
AMER
r�tewerQe
MRS. MAUDE HEDDEN, Editor
urday, October 16, in the Legion
Hall.
Miss Mary Payne, London,
was a week -end guest at her
home here.
Observe Thanksgiving
Harvest thanksgiving was ob-
served in St, Paul's Anglican
Church Sunday morning last,
the church beautifully decorat-
ed with fruit, vegetables and
flowers. D. E. O. Slemin, lay
reader from Goderich, took the
morning service and in the eve-
ning, the Rev. H. Donaldson, of
Seaforth. The choir, under di-
rection of Mrs. Frank Forrest,
sang "Give Thanks".
Thrifty Kippenettes
The second meeting of the
"Thrifty Kippenettes" was held
at the Legion Hall, Hensall, on
Saturday, at 2:30. The roll call,
"Why I chose my material",
was answered by seven mem-
bers. The 4-11 pledge was re-
peated and the secretary read
the minutes of the last meeting.
Anne Klein Haar was elected
secretary. The members decid-
ed to have white covers with
red lettering on record book.
This was a work meeting. The
next meeting is to be held on
Saturday, October 9, at 1:30
p.m. at Mrs. Robert Gemmell's.
Mrs. B y r a n Kyle won two
free dinners at the Latin Quar-
ter, London, in a CKSL radio
contest.
Members •of Hensall Legion
Auxiliary, in observance of
their 15th anniversary, will en-
tertain the veterans of West-
minster Hospital.
The agriculture and Canadian
industries meeting of Hensall
Women's Institute will be held
in the Legion Hall, Wednesday,
October 13, at 8:15 p.m. Grand
Bend and Dashwood branches
will be special guests. Roll
call, "Name a variety of cheese".
Motto: "He who tills the soil
will reap a better harvest".
At the United Church Sun-
day morning, October 10, at 11
a.m., the sacrament of infant
baptism will be observed.
With the Sick
Mrs. Dave Kyle is a patient
in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don; Mrs. Lorne Coleman a pa-
tient in Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don; John Ingram is a patient
in St. Joseph's Hospital London.
Honour Bride -elect
Miss Ruth Smale, bride -elect
of October, was honoured at a
miscellaneous shower held in
the Legion Hall, Thursday eve-
ning, attended by 50 friends,
neighbours and relatives, v
es with
the hall chair beautifully de -
cored in pink and white motif.
Contests and bingo provided
entertainment, under direction
of Mrs. Garnet Allan and Mrs.
Dave Ingram. The presenta-
tion address was read by Mrs.
R. Va
and gifts
nstane
were pre-
sented by the Misses Margie
Allan, Peggy Vanstone, Minnie
Rooseboom and Shirley Smale.
Arranging the shower were
Mrs. Vanstone, Mrs. Allan, Mrs.
Dave Ingram and Mrs. Grant
Bisback.
EXETER KINSMEN
Present l l th Annual
HARVEST
JAMBOREE
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8
Come and Join
The Fun and Dances
TWO GREAT BANDS
Door Prizes — Two Transistor Radios
The Concords
OLD STYLE
The Del -Rays
New Style
EXETER ARENA
Honour Couple on
Anniversary Date
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Tay-
lor, Varna, celebrated their
25th wedding anniversary on
September 25 when their chil-
dren and Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Talbot joined them for dinner
at the Hensall Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor were
married in the Bayfield United
Church manse and have lived
at Varna since then. They
have four children, two sons,
Stewart, of Kippen, and Lorne
at home; two daughters, Phyllis
(Mrs. Steve Kannady), North
Bay, and Betty (Mrs. Robert
Johnston), Seaforth; and two
grandchildren, Kimberly Ann
Taylor and Shelly Lynn Kan-
nady.
0
New Phone Books
Arrive Shortly
Thousands of well -thumbed
books will find •their way into
the trash cans of the area next
week. The annual fate of the
"best read" book is predictable,
since its successor, the 1965
telephone directory, is now in
the mail to customers.
According to W. W. Haysom,
Bell Telephone manager for the
area, 20,000 copies of the Lon-
don -St. Thomas and surround-
ing territory directory will be
distributed this year.
Every year Bell employees
spend hundreds of hours listing
telephone subscribers' names
and numbers and up -dating one
of the world's best read refer-
ence books.
Mr. Haysom cautioned cus-
tomers to check the numbers
in the new directory and where
necessary make changes to
their "Blue Book" of telephone
numbers. This will help avoid
the annoyance of wrong num-
bers. "Anyone needing a new
blue book for frequently called
numbers can obtain one by
calling the telephone business
office," he said.
The manager pointed out that
the introductory pages contain
a wealth of information and
should be checked for possible
new calling procedures. "Emer-
gency numbers should be re-
corded in the blank space," he
Name Winners
Of Lucky Draw
Miss K. Laverty, 120 Ontario
Street, Stratford, won the $1,000
first prize at the annual draw
held at St. Marys Friday eve-
ning, with the proceeds going
to the support of Scarboro For-
eign Missions.
Second prize went to A. An-
derson, Ingersoll, while the
third prize went to Joan Ryan,
St. Columban,
Preceeding the draw a large
number of members and guests
enjoyed dancing in the audi-
torium of the St. Marys Arena.
The annual affair was jointly
sponsored by Father Stephen
Eckert Council, Seaforth; Fath-
er Nagle Council, Goderich, and
Kilroy Council, Stratford, of the
Knights of Columbus of Dis-
trict 31.
said.
This year's cover features a
sketch of Middlesex County
Court House in London. In
keeping with the other 61 di-
rectories the Bell will print this
year, the cover is a robin's egg
blue.
Hensall Institute
Visits Huronview
With Program
On Wednesday evening, Sep-
tember 29, aver 30 members of
the Hensall Women's Institute
and friends motored to Huron -
view, Clinton, to provide the
September birthday party.
The president, Mrs. Beverly
Beaton, chaired a short pro-
gram consisting of the follow -
THIS IS YOUR
INVITATION
To See the All -New
Chevrolet
Chevelle
Chevy 11
on, and after
Thursday, Oct. 7
AT
Snell Bros. Ltd.
EXETER
AFTERNOON CLASSES
Crediton Township Hall, Crediton
20 Weeks — 2:00 - 4:00 p.m.
Fee $10.00
Mail letter and fee to Ontario Department of Agriculture,
Clinton
Monday,
onday, October 25
A
COURSE IN FA MAN; GE ENT
dealing with the principles of decision-making on the
farm as it effects farm profits. Record-keeping as it
effects management decisions is included. This is Not
a course telling the individual "How to Farm" — but
• to assist in making profitable decisions.
Instructor—D. H. Miles, Agricultural Representative,
Huron County.
HON. D. A. STEWART, EVERETT BIGGS,
Minister Deputy
Ontario Department of Agriculture
v 1.1:
.,�•M��,•iJ
ing. a sing -song conducted by
Mrs. Carl Payne; three songs
by Mrs. George Hess; old-time
violin and music by Frank For-
rest and Mrs. Ross Broadfoot;
reading, Mrs. Elizabeth Riley;
square ranee called by Mrs.
Broadfoot. Those participating
were Mrs. Harry Horton, Mrs.
Walker Carlile, Mrs. Luella Wil-
lert, Mrs. Pearl Koehler, Mrs.
T. Sherritt, Mrs. R. Elgie, Mrs.
Ed Funk and Mrs. Garfield
Broderick. Mrs, Beaton thank-
ed all who had •helped in any
way.
The guests of honour were
the 21 residents having birth-
days during the month. Mrs,
James McAllister presented
each with a gift, and refresh.
ments and birthday cake were
served. Mrs. Johnston express.
ed thanks for the pleasant eve-
ning.
Program convenors were Miss
Greta Lammie, Mrs. Payne and
Mrs. Sherritt,
BUYS YOU
A CANADA
SAV/NGS
BOND AT
CANADA'S
FIRST BANK
BUY YOURS FOR CASH OR BY
INSTALMENTS o DOWN PAYMENT OF
5%—$2.5° FOR A $50 BOND; $5.0°
FOR A $100 BOND, ETC,. BALANCE
IN EASY INSTALMENTS OVER A YEAR,
BUY YOURS AT ANY BRANCH
OF THE B OF M.
NY 644,14
� OAR
70 J Ml[[[ON UNAD/ANS
BANK OF MONTREAL
Hensall Branch:
Zurich Branch:
VICTOR PYETTE, Mgr.
RAYMOND McKINNON, Manager
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SWEET PICKLED
ottage Roils Ib 59c
2 -LB- PKG.
WIENERS - - 85c
Grade 'A' Fresh Turkey Broilers
This Week -end!
T-BONE
STEAKS
79c Ib
Del Monte -28-0z. Tins
Peach - Halves 2/69c
Compare 41c Each—Aylmer Fancy--48.Oz. Tins
Tomato Juice 3/89c
Compare 79c -20c Off Pack.
Giant Surf 69c
Compare 37c Each -12 -inch
Stuart House Foil _ _ 2/59c
WhAW
Prime Rib
< c
•vovJ:ipv.�2�w'lj%Jt• `y�,•MJ
ROASTS - - Ib 59c
Beef or Pork
LIVER 29c
FROZEN FOOD
Compare at 55c Each
FARM HOUSE
Coconut -Cream Pies _ 2/
PRODUCE FEATURE
Ontario No. 1—(4 -qt. Basket)
Blue Grapes
69c
Compare 39c Each —Beehive -2 -Lb. Tins
Corn Syrup 2/69c
Compare 53c—Club House—1-Lb. Jar
Peanut Butter 43c
Compare 43c Each—Apple or Cherry -20 -Oz. Tins
E. D. Smith's Pie Fill _ 2/69c
Compare 2/45c—Culverhouse-20.0x. Tns
_ _ _ 59c I Peas or Cream Corn _ 1'/88c