Zurich Citizens News, 1966-01-13, Page 3THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1966
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS PAGE THREE
e s°,?‘ee�r.�
F/0 John R. Beer, of Moose
Jaw, Sask., has been promoted
to flight lieutenant, F/LT Beer
is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Fred
Beer, Hensall.
The first meeting of Hi -C
Youth Fellowship was held
Sunday evening in Hensall
United Church with 16 present
and Gary Kyle and his group
in eharge. A film, "The Be-
ginning of History", was shown.
Miss Ann Mickle and Robert
McNaughton have returned
from attending TocAlpha con-
vention at Niagara Falls and
will give their reports soon.
At Christies for New Years
were Mr. and Mrs; Robert Wat-
son, Mrs. L. Webster, Mr. and
Mrs William Dodds, of Sea -
forth.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller,
Exeter, spent Christmas with
Mr. and Mrs. David Blackwell
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Hill, of
Simcoe; Mr. and Mrs.. Ivan
Stephenson and family, Cooks-
ville; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Burt
and family, St., Catharines; Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Stephenson and
family, of Varna; Miss Elaine
Keys, London, spent Christmas
day with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Keys and girls.
MRS. MAUDE REDDEN, Editor
Mrs. Harry Caldwell, of Hen-
sall, and Mrs. Stirling Graham,
of Cromarty, left by plane on
Tuesday, January 11, for a va-
cation to Australia, New Zea-
land, Hong Kong and Japan,
Mrs. Edna Smith, London;
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cook and
Adam, Toronto, visited Tues-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Blackwell and family and Mr.
and Mrs. David Blackwell and
family.
Holiday visitors with Mrs.
Hugh McMurtrie were Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Cochrane, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Cameron, Seaforth;
Mr. and Mrs. Ian Dick, London;
Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Dick and
family, Mrs. Ross Dick, Hensall;
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McMurtrie,
Kippen; Mrs, R. S. Hopkins,
Greencastle, Indiana; William
E. Cochrane, Hinsdale, Illinois.,
Mr. and Mrs. Terry North,
St. Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. Don
Rigby, Blenheim; Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart McQueen spent Boxing
Day with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Snell.
Flowers in the United Church
sanctuary Sunday morning last
were in loving memory of the
late Mrs. E. Haberer, mother
of Mrs. John Turkheim, church
organist. Rev. H. Currie ex-
Hensall United Church Women Unit
Hold First Meeting Of New Year
Unit 4 of Hensall UCW met
in Fellowship Hall Thursday af-
ternoon for their first meeting
of 1966, with an attendance of
28 ladies.
Mrs. James McAllister, lead-
er, presided and opened with
the invocation and a poem, "A
Happy New Year".. Mrs. Al-
bert Alexander had charge of
the devotional and left an ap-
propriate message for the new
year. Mrs. Jarvis Horton, who
was responsible for the study,
introduced Rev. H. F. Currie
who gave an inspiring interpre-
tation of the Shepherd's Psalm.
Mrs. McAllister expressed
thanks and appreciation to Mr.
Currie.
Hostess of the meeting was
Mrs. T. Kyle, who, with Mrs. E.
Chipchase, received the offer-
ing. Mrs. McAllister read an
interesting article of the "Feast
of the Epiphany", which ended
January 6.
Mrs. W. B. Cross gave a very
full and favorable report of the
treasury. All members of the
unit form the visiting commit-
tee and are to report calls at
the next meeting.
The quilting bee project was
discussed, which usually takes
place in February. Anyone
wishing to have any quilting
done will contact Mrs. 3. Flynn.
A motion was passed that the
Christmas stocking project be
extended to members of the
congregation who do not attend
meetings.
Conidi
OFFER YOU
A CHO'IC'E
OF 5 POPULAR
Weatherstrppings
FOAMFLEX STANDARD
(VINYL FOAM AND WOOD)
Has exclusive offset Draft -Stop, that assures 2 -way air tight
seal for doors and casement windows
$1.89 per set
FOAMFLEX THRESHOLD
(VINYL FOAM AND WOOD)
Fits flat on door sill and gives positive seal.
$1.35 per piece
ANGLE SEAL (rubber)
Angled to provide pressure when door is closed. Also very
effective when used on double -hung windows.
$1.89 per set
DOOR SWEEPS
(VINYL OR ALUMINUM)
For hard floor surfaces. Allows free movement.
79c per piece
FOAMASTER TAPE
(VINYL FOAM)
A self -sticking foam plastic tape for general weatherstrip
application.
65c per package
PANELINGS
"PLANTATION" PANELING
Eight finishes: bionle mahogany, platinum walnut, charcoal
oak, mist, mahogany, Georgia pine, blonde walnut and
blonde oak. Cleaning is made easy with just a damp cloth.
4 ft. x 7 ft. $5.95 4 ft. x 8 ft. $6.95
"CAPRI" PANELING
Eight fine finishes: fruitwood-dark, fruitwood-light, mahog-
any, beech, hickory, walnut, pecan and chestnut. Adds
natural beauty to any room,
4 ft. x 7 ft. $4.99 4 ft. x 8 ft. $5.99
1.11EhDE4R CODA? MO! WAITED
EXETER, 235-1422
GRAND BEND, 2382374
pressed sympathy in the pass-
ing of the late Mrs. Haberer.
Miss Greta Laramie presided at
Obituary
JOHN PHILIP TURNER
John Philip Turner, Bayfield,
passed away at 3 a.m., Janu-
uary 2, in Clinton Public Hos-
pital after an illness lasting
five months.
The body rested at Westlake
funeral borne, Zurich, and the
funeral service was held in
Trinity Anglican Church, Bay-
field, and interment in Bayfield
cemetery, conducted by the
Rev. E. J. B. Harrison.
Pallbearers were: Russe 11
Grainger, Gladwin Westlake,
Gordon Westlake, Milton Tal-
bot, Logan Cleave and John
Campbell. Flowerbearers: Peter
Ducharme, James Cleave, Wil-
liam Parker and William Tal-
bot.
Mr. Turner was born in Stan-
ley Township in 1882 to Robert
W. Turner and Elizabeth Madge
and lived and farmed there un-
til moving to Bayfield only four
years ago.
A member of Trinity Church,
Bayfield, Mr. Turner is sur-
vived by his widow, the former
Bertha Westlake, whom he
married April 1, 1920; three
sons, Robert M., Walter W.,
Bayfield, and Wilfred J., Port
Burwell; a d a u g h t e r, Mrs,
Fraser (Violet) Stirling, RR 2,
Bayfield; brothers, William,
Windsor; Rob e r t, Stratford;
Frederick, Bayfield; sister s,
Mrs, Florence Campbell, Ham-
ilton and Mrs. Elizabeth Freck-
elton, Br amp to n, and nine
grandchildren.
MEW `CIETAMIMENNIMME,
For the Best in TV Service,
CALL
McADAMS
RADIO AND TELEVISION
Dial 236-4094 or 4186
ZURICH
the organ Consol.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby, of
Blenheim, spent New Year's
week -end with Mr. and Mrs,
Harry Snell and Mr. and. Mrs,
Stewart McQueen.
Mrs, Dave O'Neil was the
winner of the blanket in a draw
at the Legion Hall Wednesday
night, sponsored by the Legion
Auxiliary, Mrs, O'Neil resides
in the Fink apartments.
County Council to
Pick Warden
Huron County council will
meet for its January session on
Tuesday, January 18, in the
county building at Goderich, at
2 o'clock in the afternoon,
First business before the
councillors will be the selection
of warden for 1966.
Candidates who have an-
nounced their intentions to run
for the job of warden, are
Reeve Ernest Talbot, Stanley
Township; Reeve Kenneth
Stewart, McKillop Township;
Reeve Stewart Proctor, Morris
Township, and Reeve T o m
Leiper, Hullett Township.
Other. nominees may be
brought forward.
Legion Groups
Install Officials
At Ceremony
E. R. Davis was installed as
president of Branch 468, Royal
Canadian Legion, Hensall, and
Mrs, Harold Campbell as presi-
dent of its Auxiliary. Mr. Davis
succeeds Ted Roberts, and Mrs.
Campbell follows Mrs. Roy
Smale.
Other Legion officers are:
vice-presidents, Wilmer Dal-
rymple and William H. Bell;
sergeant at arms, Jack Sim-
mons; service bureau officer,
Fred Beer; executive, Garnet
Allan, Jim Taylor, Byran Kyle,
Sam Rannie; padre Rev. H. F.
Currie.
Other Auxiliary officers are:
vice-presidents, Mrs, Howard
Smale, Mrs. Garnet Allan; sec-
retary, Mrs. W. H, 13e11; treas-
urer, Mrs. Grant Bisback; ser-
geant at arms, Mrs. Harry Hor-
ton; assistant Mrs. Garnet
Allan; sports officers, Mrs. Sam
Rannie, Mrs. William Smale;
pianist, Mrs. Ed Munn; execu-
tive, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs.
Ted Roberts, Mrs. Gordon
Munn, Mrs, John Skea, Mrs.
Byran Kyle.
The joint installation was
held in the Legion Hall Wed-
nesday evening, and the instal-
ling officers were from the Sea -
forth Legion Branch 156.
ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE
South Hur Agricultural S c ty
MI be held in the
IOOE HALL, HENSALL
ON
F'RI AY, JANUARY 14
2 P.M.
All interested parties are urged to attend!
JAMES DOIG P. L. McNAUGHTON
Pesident Secretary -Treasurer
tutu"tr..
VARNA NEWS
The United Church Women
held their January meeting last
Tursday evening with their
newly -elected president, Mrs,
Mervyn Hayter, in charge, who
opened the lneeting with pray-
er. Group four had charge of
devotions, taking as their theme
"The New Year". Mrs, Ronald
Taylor read' the Scripture and
Mrs. William Dowson gave the
meditation. The offering was
taken up by Mrs. Gordon Hill
and the offering prayer was
given by Mrs. Lyle Hill. Mrs,
William Dowson conducted a
quiz on the books of the Bible.
Thirty ladies answered the roll
call. Several "thank you" cards
were read for the Christmas
boxes which were sent out.
Forty-two calls were made dur-
ing the last month to sick and
shut-ins, Mrs. William Dowson
closed the meeting with prayer,
and group three served lunch.
Word was received last week
of the death of Mr. Fred Apple-
by, of Simcoe, a former resi-
dent of this community,
(Intended for last week)
Miss Noreen Howden, of
London, visited over the week-
end at the home of Miss Joan
McClymont.
The annual congregational
meeting of the United Church
will be held on Wednesday
evening, January 12, in the
church,
Word was received last week
of the death of Frank McKen-
zie, of St, Louis, Mo., a former
resident of this community.
0
Amber Rebekahs
Host Visitors At
Jonuaary Meeting
The regular meeting of Am-
ber Rebekah Lodge was held
Wednesday with noble grand
Mrs. George Clifton presiding,
with over 100 members and
guests from Goderich, Clinton,
Seaforth and Exeter attending,
with Exeter Lodge confering
the degree on two members.
Mrs. Audrey Whitehead, of
Orillia, assembly president;
grandmaster Amos QsbaU estan
and Mrs. Osbaldestan, past pres-
dent, Goderich, and Mrs, Edna
Caldwell, district deputy presi-
dent, were special guests and
spoke briefly.
A banquet at Carmel Presby-
terian Church preceeded the
meeting, where corsages were
presented to the assembly pres-
ident, all visiting noble grands
and Mrs. Edna Caldwell, DDP.
During the meeting . at the
lodge hall, Mrs. Whitehead was
presented a gift.
January Clearance:
REDUCTIONS OF
0
ALL CHILDREN'S S CLOTHING
k1
SALE RUNS FROM JANUARY 12 TO 26
TAYLOR'S <' EADY-T4 a EAR
Hensall
SIRLOIN or T-BONE
STEAKS
79c Ib
WIENERS -
Cubed
BUY NOW cone* SAVE
BEEF/PORK
SAUSAGE
2 lbs. 79c
Salted, Plain or Saltines
McCormick's Sodas _ _ 3 lbs. $1
St. William's — 20 -Oz. Tins
Cherry Pie Filling 2/75c
Culverhouse — 20=Oz. Tins
Dessert Pears 2/49c
Sweetened — 48.Oz Tins
Saico Orange Juice _ - _ _ 2/75c
2 Ibs
■ 79c
32-Gz. Confiner -
Mr. Clean 89c
STEWING BEEF Ib.
Macaroni and Cheese 'Loaf, Chicken Loaf
59c
Assorted — 3 -Oz. Tins
Clark's Meat Spreads
Van Camp — 1S -Oz. Tins
Beans With Pork
11 -Oz. Bottles
_ _ 5/49c
Meat By -Products Ib. 49cAylmer Catsup
60 -beg Pack
Ten erleaf Tea Bags _
BAKERY FEATURE
Weston's
Angel food Cakes
- 2 for 69c
PRODUCE FEATURE
seemazzlemementeemenoweezezesemeo
IMPORTED No. 1
CELLO TOMATOES
14.Oz. Tube
2 FOR 29c
FROZEN FOOD
SWANSON 8.OZ.
POT PIES
Chicken, Turkey or Beef
4 FOR 88c
3/49c
each 19c
_77c
Dial 262-2017 .— Neiman
• "'
sd t