Loading...
Zurich Citizens News, 1965-11-04, Page 16e..GE MGM ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1965 McAsh placed one on behalf of the veterans and Charles Reid placed one on behalf 'of LOT. 1035, The choir, under the di- rection of Mrs. Robert Stirling, sang an anthem. Mr. Talbot thanked the minister and choir and all who took part in the service. HENSALL In a recent canvass of the congregation of Carmel Presby- terian Church, $1,300 was re- ceived. This pays all bills leaving a working balance of $500. Kippen UCW are holding their annual bazaar and tea in the church on Saturday, No- vember 13, at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Gordon Schwalm has re- turned from Clinton hospital, where she underwent surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gemmell, of Moose Jaw, Sask., were guests this week with Mrs. Har- ry Caldwell and Jack, Hensall-Chiselhurst High - C Fellowship group met Sunday evening in the United Church with Robert M c N a u g h t o n's group in charge. A filen, "Trans Canada Journey", was shown, and 'projects for the coming year were outlined. There were 20 present. Miss Margaret Jarrott and Miss Vera Culvert, of Stratford, were guests Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McEwan. Carmel WMS Carmel Presbyterian Church Women's Missionary Society met Monday evening with presi- dent Mrs. Earl Campbell pre- siding, She opened the meet- ing will prayer. The devotional was conducted by Mrs. George Walz, Scripture passages were read by Mrs. Campbell and prayer by Mrs. John Love. Mrs. Walz gave the study and a read- ing on "Remembrance". An in- vitation to Wei hxesbyterian Church, Clinton, thank -offering meeting Novembez 1,0 was ac- cepted. The Ladies' Aid held a brief meeting when the group were informed that over $200 was realized from their bazaar held on Saturday. When you turn 21 you're no longer cove ered by your parents' Hospital Insurance. To keep insured, you must take out indi- vidual membership within 30 days. Get your application form at a bank, a hospital, or from the Commis- sion. NEWLY WED? The 'family' Hospital Insurance premium must now be paid to cover husband and wife. Notify your 'group' without de- lay OR, if you both pay premiums direct, noti- fy the Commission. NEW JOB? To keep insured follow the instructions on the Hospital Insurance Certificate of Payment 'Form 104' that your present employer is required to give you on leaving. Your ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE Plan Ontario Hospital Services Commission Toronto 7, Ontario Ad. No. 5011 1 cols. x 1501ineg newspapers: 1965 the Cicu Advertising Limited Toronto RESULTS ARE IN ! - This was the scene at Bob Mc- Kinley's headquarters in Zurich on Monday night as election results seemed to indicate a decisive victory for the popular farmer -businessman. Seated at the table to the left are Gordon Bloch, Earl Zimmer and Leroy Thiel, who were accepting the telephone results as they poured into the office, while to the left of Mr. McKinley is Hon. C. S. Mac - Naughton, who was on hand to congratulate the victor. To the right of the newly -elected member of parliament are a couple of party stalwarts, Tom Meyers and Reinhold Miller. Obituary James Mustard James Mustard, a highly re- spected resident of Hensall and a retired farmer of Kippen area, passed away in Clinton Public Hospital Wednesday, No- vember 3, where he had been admitted a week previous to his death with a heart condition. Mr. Mustard was in his 93rd year. He was a member of Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall, and had been a resident of the village for the past 11 years. Surviving are one son, James, London; one daughter (Blanche) Mrs. Malcolm Dougall, RR 3, Exeter. one grand son and one great-grandson. Mrs. Mustard predeceased him in 1949. Funeral service was held from the B o n t h r on funeral chapel, Hensall, on Saturday. conducted by J. C. Boyne. Bur- ial was in Exeter cemetery. Pallbearers were John Hend- erson, Exeter; Robert McGreg- or, James Bengough, Morley Cooper, Hugh McEwan, Jim Sangster. 0 Bowling Scores SENIOR B MIXED LEAGUE Ramblers 5 -Jack Turkheim 562. Varieties 2-Leeland Willert 438. Whippoorwills 5 -Irene Claus- ius 553. Seldom Wins 2 - Donna O'Brien 475. Hawkeyes 5 - Lottie Gascho 465. Hi Hopes 2 513. High single: heim 275. High triple: 651. - Madeline Rau Richard Turk - Donna O'Brien MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE Rolling Stones 5 -Shirley Be- dard 499. Hustlers 2 -Albert Hoffman 512. Hensall Hornets 2 -Lorne Hay 570. Antiques 5 - Jack Hamilton 582. Swizzle Sticks 4 -Pat Regier 554. Untouchables 3 -John Paul Rau 538. Itchy Six 7 -Dick Dedard 602.1 plowing match project, an - Super -Arrow -Suns 0 Ernie nounced a meeting to be held Laidlaw 633. Addups 2 - John Robinson 529. Carpenters 5 -Garfield Den- omme 484. Ladies' high single: Hazel Mc - Ewan 280. Ladies' high triple: Jean Cor- nell 680. Ladies' high average: Hazel McEwan 196. Men's high single: Ernie Laid- law 291. Men's high single: Don Hesse 742. Men's high average: Don Hesse 206. Grand Bend Chamber of CoI. !nerce Is Urged to Promote Tourist Industry Businessmen in Grand Bend have been advised to concen- trate on improving the industry they now have - tourism-in- stead ourism-in- stead of spending too much time at the task of looking for a manufacturing industry that might be persuaded to settle in the area. This advice was received last Wednesday from B. J. Denis Stefaniuk, assistant Ontario manager, organization services, with the Canadian Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Stefaniuk spoke in in- formal session with the mem- bership of the Grand Bend and Area Chamber of Commerce at the Village Inn. He explained that a manu- facturing industry looks for either raw material, or a mar- ket, close to the site on which it locates. "Tourism", said Mr. Stefan- South tefan- Soul h�°,► old Fall Board Meet at Hens lI The fall board meeting of the South Huron District WI was held in the Legion Hall, Hen- sall, on Monday, November 8, at 2:30 p.m. The president, Mrs. Fred Beer, of Hensall, pre- sided for the meeting, which opened with the singing of "0 Canada", the Institute Ode and the Mary Stewart Collect. The minutes of the last fall meeting, read by Mrs. Wilbert billing, were approved. Mrs. Dining showed a balance of $131.44. Roll call of the nine branches showed 18 present. Mrs. Rader's report of the area convention held in Strat- ford November 2 and 3 was given by Mrs. Leonard Schenk, of Dashwood. Mrs. Leonard Strong, Sea - forth, gave Mrs. Scott's report of the Huron County rally held in Walton, October 4. Mrs. James Drummond, over- all chairman in charge of the ZURICH LADIES' LEAGUE Hi Lites 7 - Hazel McEwan 621. Ups and Downs 0 -- Shirley Braid 515. The Aces 4 -Dot Monroe 573. Pin Poppers 3 -Faye Forres- ter 477. Scamps 5 -Bernice Eckel 549. Doninionaires 2-C. Meiding- er 587. Packers 5 -Irene Frayne 648. Star Lites 2 -Pat Schroeder 567. High single: Hazel McEwan 312. High triple: Roberta Hamil- ton 750. High average: Hazel McEwan 198. November 15 at 8:30 p.m., in the Agriculture Rooms, Clinton, to discuss 'plans. The presidents of the branch- es met to discuss their busi- ness. Motion authorizing the pay- ment of expenses was made by Mrs. Carl Payne and Mrs. W. J. F. Bell, Next meeting to be held first Tuesday in April, 1966. RECEPTION AND DANCE For MR. and MRS. DONALD JOHNSTON (nee Lois Rathwell) in the Zurich Arena on FRI., NOV. 19 Music by Deslardine Orchestra Lunch Provided iuk, "is Canada's second larg- est industry, and predictions are that by 1967, it will likely be the largest." (Canada's largest industry is that of pulp and paper.) "Although the industry is growing, there is greater com- petition within it," said Stefan- iuk, "for the spender's dollar. Canada's north is opening up, and construction is modern. You need to modernize and keep up to date. Prepare to better the facilities that you have." He suggested making use of management courses available. A free -wheeling discussion of Grand Bend's future, and direc- tion it should take followed Mr. Stefaniuk's address, as 22 mem- bers of the Chamber exchanged views and asked for advice. The Chamber completed elec- tion for the 1965-66 business year, with senior officers re- turned to office, as follows: past president, Orval Wass - mann; president, Griffin Thom- as; vice-presidents, James Dal- ton and Ron Bechill; treasurer, Donald Robertson; secretary, Joe Gunn, and 15 directors. Officers will be installed at the annual meeting, scheduled November 22. At that time con- sideration will also probably be given to two vacancies: treas- urer Donald Robertson has been posted elsewhere by the Bank of Montreal and Ron Bechill has answered a draft call to the United States army, making their positions within the Cham- ber open. 0 Slumber Queens Hold Meeting VARNA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Russel Brownell and son Leonard, of Kettleby, were week -encs guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs, M. Mor- rison. Murray Morrison, who is em- ployed in London, spent the week -end at the home of his parents. The United Church Women are holding their November meeting in the church on Thurs- day evening of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred John- ston and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Johnston and family have moved to their new home in Seaforth. A Remembrance Day service was held in the United Church on Sunday morning last with the pastor, Rev. M. Morrison, in charge. After the service a parade was formed and march- ed to the Cenotaph. Ernest Talbot placed a wreath on be- half of the township. William The fifth meeting of Zurich Slumber Queens was held on October 27, at Mrs. Webb's home. The meeting started at 7:00 with the 4-H club pledge, and then each girl answered the roll call. The minutes were read, and a new secretary was picked. Because there were no notes, the group sewed the facings for garments together, and sewed button holes on the fac- ings. Near the end of the meeting, Mrs. Webb showed how to place the facings on the material for next week. osswor ACROSS 1 Cooking utensil 4 Snatch.' 8 natch- 8 Short letter 12 Female sheep 18 Summer flower 14 Ireland '16 Short carnivorous animals 17 Walked in water 18 Golf mound 19 Destiny 20 Sugary 28 Furnisher of food 26 Melt 27 After awhile 28 East coast state (abbr.) 29 Ventilate 80 Bolt of tobacco 81 Hawaiian garland 82 Within 85 Desert animal 84 City division 86 Beatles 87 Religious group/ 88 Poems 89 Lair 40 Cowboy exhibition 42 Jungle cat 46 Help 47 Poet 48 High priest 49 Young lade 50 Angers ,51 chart DOWN i 1 Church deet 2 Be indebted 8 Beverage 4 Welcome 5 Part in play 6 Beast of burden 7 Exist 8 More trim 9 Command '10 Bind 11 Finish 16 Cook slowly 17 Colorless 11gni4 19 Deadly 20 Step 21 Whimper 22 Auricle 28 Enclosures 24 Destroy 26 Sudden attacks 27 Citrus fruits 80 Carved atone 81 Varnish ingredient 88 Military atudente 84 Departed 86 Enols 87 Dispatches 89 Challenge 40 Batter 41 Japanese Hash 42 Equal 48 Dress edge 44 Highest note 46 Tear 47 Prefix, two oo© ©©oa ©an© DDD Cik!llt/E1 111111 : 0 ©©©©00 lI©©10LI MING Ei11111:113 o©v©a ©©© ©o C]©0©I. °111111110111 MINE o0©n©. ono �© 0 ! ©0©© ®0© •� ©©©©© ©!�© a©© 131©1302glI'0©©©©© ©©a© :000 ©oo Solution 74344 "The Cavaliers" Are Back Bermuda Bop SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13 ZURICH ARENA BUILDING CONTRACTOR 671 CUSTOM CARPENTRY it YOU NAME IT . . . . . . WE'LL DO IT ! No lob is too Targe or toga small for us. DICK BEDARD DIAL 236-4679 - ZURICH Call Us for Free Estimates miummummismasmommingeggilegligill 4. vow STOP! :`w: HOP! ■ SAVE! Prem Luncheon Meat _ _ _ _ 43c C rnation Milk, Tall _ _ _ 3/49c Tide, Giant 89c MASON JAR Supreme t'eanut 'b utter - _ - 39c ,.: a n s 2 labs. 29c Rs LUCK OLLAR FOOD MARKET CLARENCE GASCHO - ZURICH w:r.:,,i.. 1. 't ternati brand of beer in the world (Enjoyed in Canada and 55 other countries!) Today, Canada's, best -liked beer is winning new friends around the world. Originated in Canada, Carling Black Label Beer is now brewed in 18 plants in 5 countries. Next time you have a beer, pour a tall cool'l°3lacic Label. You'll know why it's so popular. say:"MABEL, e✓ BLACKLAELI°° In1.N 1 -81a