HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1966-01-28, Page 3THURSDAY, JANUARY 213, 1966
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE THREE
74e
Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Chapman
left Sunday by plane for a 10 -
day vacation and visit with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Deloge, at Puerto
Rico.
Mrs. John Soldan is a patient
in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don.
Mrs. Fred Funk, who resides
with her daughter, Mrs. Harold
(Annie) Holmes, of Saskatche-
wan, had the misfortune last
week to fracture her leg and
hip in a fall in the home. Mrs.
Arnold Circle To
Bring Cheer
President Mrs, Bob Bell
opened 1966 for the Arnold
circle on January 17 in the
church auditorium. Mrs. Har-
old Bonthron and Mrs. Gordon
Schwalm, in charge of the wor-
ship period, used the theme,
"Self-seeking". Reports of 1965
were given from the executive
and the president gave her re-
port of the Presbyterial held
recently in Clinton,
Valentine boxes to the local
nursing home will be delivered
by Mrs. Bob Bell, Mrs. Gordon
Schwalm and Mrs. Stewart Bell.
A pie, cake and tart order
bake sale for April 2, with
phone orders to be given to
Mrs. Harold Bonthron and Mrs.
Trevor Wilson, was planned.
The evening closed with lunch
served by Mrs. Al. Hoggarth
and Mrs. Trevor Wilson with
Mrs. Don Mousseau giving the
benediction.
qiterotezt
MRS. MAUDE IIEDDEN, Editor
Funk, formerly of this district,
is in her 89th year.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ronnie
and Mr. and Mrs. John Ander-
son returned home this week
after spending a three weeks'
vacation in Florida. Mr. An-
derson won the Pre -Chain Shoot
at Sarasota, Florida, with a
Kinettes Piet, n For
arch of L Imes
Mrs. Grant McGregor, chief
marching mother, said that
plans were afoot to expand the
workshop or rehabilitation cen-
tre in Kitchener that would
serve this branch area. Because
of the cost and scarcity of the
highly specialized needed to
operate such facilities, these
centres can only be developed
on a district basis.
However, any patient from
Hensall who needs such train-
ing will be taken to Kitchener
for it. It costs approximately
$10,000 a year to operate such
a centre and there are eight of
them in Ontario.
The Marching Mothers of
Hensall are out to see that
every disabled person in this
district will get a proper chance
at life and they hope citizens
will support their efforts. March
of Dimes goal for 1966 is $800,-
000, and in Hensall it is hoped
to raise $215.
Hensall Kinette Club, who
are sponsoring this project, will
canvass the village of Hensall
on Monday, March 31 from 7
to 8 p.m.
NOTICE
To the Ratepayers of the
VILLAGE OF HENSALL
The Clerk will be on holidays during the month of
February. Any important business, contact the Reeve,
Mrs. Minnie Noakes.
Dog tags may be purchased from Mr E. R. Davis.
EARL CAMPBELL, Clerk.
1
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Sapele 11.95 9.95
Colonial Birch 13.95 11.95
Knotty Pine 15.95 13.25
Knotty Cedar 15.95 13.25
Makari 17.95 14.75.
Amman Cherry 20.95 17.95
Amercian Walnut 22.95 18.95
EXETER, 235-1422
GRANO BEND, 238.2374
score of 99 out of a 100, miss-
ing his 96th target, winning a
trophy for his efforts, in addi-
tion to a sum of money.
St. Paul's WA met at the
Huron Hires New
inspector Service
Goderich— Adopting a re-
port of the warden's and per-
sonnel committee presenter by
chairman Clifford Dunbar, coun-
ty council appointed Everett
Smith of Seaforth as construc-
tion saftey inspector, effective
February 1. His salary will be
$4,800, plus travel allowance
at 10 cents a mile, "the entire
situation to be reviewed in six
months." Mr. Smith has had
long experience in construction
and recently has beensupervis-
ing a Woodstock job.
Council has been under press-
ure from the Ontario Depart-
ment of Labor to make such
an appointment, mandatory now
for about two years. There were
54 applications for the Huron
job, ten were interviewed, and
several appeard well qualified.
The committee was assisted
by E. Goodman, construction
saftey officer of the depart-
ment, but "we had full automy,"
said Chairman Cliff. Dunbar,
"and the selection we made is,
on paper, the most quolified
in my opinion at least, to what
the Act says the qualifications
should be. Happily, he is faor-
ly centrally located. A lot of
construction is on the drawing
board for Huron this year, and.
much seems to be along the
lake.
0
Obituary
ERIC A. KENNEDY
Eric Kennedy, of Hensall,
passed away suddenly at South
Huron Hospital, Exeter, early
Monday morning, January 17,
having been admitted to the
hospital Sunday night.
In his 78th year, he was born
in Caledonia, and was formerly
employed with the government
as a civil servant. He was a
member of the Masonic Order
in Toronto, and took up resi-
dence in Hensall three years
ago, from Hamilton.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Vercy Geiger, of Hen-
sall; one son, Ross Kennedy, of
the RCAF, Bagotville, Quebec;
one daughter, Mrs. Karl (June)
Iaslip, Burlington, and seven
grandchildren.
Public funeral service, con-
ducted by Rev. H. F. Currie,
was held from the Bonthron
funeral home on Wednesday,
January 19, at 2 p.m., with
temporary entombment in Hen-
sall Union Cemetery.
home of Mrs. Fanny Clark last
Wednesday with president Mrs.
Annie Reid presiding, A new
member, Mrs. A. II. Potter, was
welcomed. • Rev. X. P. Gandon
presented the study book, "Let
God Go Free". Arrangements
were made for the pot -luck
supper and annual general
meeting to be held in the church
basement on Sunday, January
30, at 6 p.m.
James Drummond is a patient
in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don.
Mrs. Blighton Ferg is a pa-
tient in St, Joseph's Hospital,
London.
Mrs. Fred Beer, South Huron
WI district president, Hensall;
Mrs. Ed Lamport, assistant sec-
retary -treasurer, and Mrs, W.
D. Mack attended the directors'
meeting in the agricultural of -
HOST PHILIP DEANE—Philip Deane, former war corre-
spondent and diplomat, is host of The Public Eye, seen
Tuesdays on the CBC -TV network. While reporting the
Korean War, Deane was captured by the Communists, and
later produced a best-selling book about his imprisonment..
On The Public Eye, Deane specializes in interviews with
news making personalities.
Thane
out!
May I thank the residents of Hensall who
have made my work at the Public
Utilities Commission pleasant
during the 14 years I have
been in office here.
I am sure I will miss the many friends
which I am leaving here, as I am
taking over my new appoint-
ment in Palmerston.
-- James Clark
PUC MANAGER, HENSALL
Why wait for iriuip'
do it now!
In winter, men are
available. Materials are
available. And special:,
off-season discounts are
often available. Se,
doesn't it make a lot of
sense to have .those repairer
and renovations done now.
Not simply construction
and building jobs --but
things like having the
lawnmower fixed and the
screens mended; having
the drapes cleaned and
the rugs shampooed;
having the furniture
re -upholstered and the
electrical appliances
repaired. Alt jobs which
can call for a long wait
come Springtime --but
which .con be handled
quickly, efficiently and
easily during the winter
season. What's more,
government-sponsored,
low-cost Home
Improvement Loans are
available through your
bank, to assist you in
carrying out all kinds of
renovation jobs you've
been meaning to .do ---
up to $4,000 with up to
ten. years to repay!
No doubt about it--
winter is the best time
to spruce up your home
or place of business.
Do it nowi
Everybody benefits when winter work is increased
604.2440 For advice and assistance call your Notional Employment Office. .
fice at Clinton on Wednesday,
Attending the funeral of the
late Eric A. Kennedy from a
distance were: Sgt. Ross Ken-
nedy, Bagotville, Que.; Mr. and
Mrs, Karl Haslip and family,
Burlington; Mrs. William Geiger
and sons William and Owen,
Waterloo; Mr. Sidney Geiger,
Gore Bay, and sons, Dr. Donald
Geiger, Waterloo; Mr, Kenneth
Geiger, London; Mrs, Edmund
Geiger, London.
0
Amber Rebekahs
Pian Birthday
Amber Rebekah Lodge regu-
lar meeting was held on Wed-
nesday, January 19, with the
noble grand, Mrs. George Clif-
ton presiding.
Plans were discussed for the'
17th birthday party to be held
Wednesday, February 2, in the
Lodge Hall. Each member to
invite a member of their fam-
ily or an acquaintance. All
members are requested to at-
tend this birthday party, for
which Mrs. Alex McBeath and
her committee are in charge.
Thank you notes were read
for Christmas plants sent out
to sick and shut-ins. Cards will
be sent to sick members who
Kipper Church
Annual Meeting
Reports Progress
The annual congregational
meeting of St. Andrew's United
Church was held ree:ently with
a pot -luck supper preceeding
the business.
Rev. Edgar Roulston was in
charge and Emmerson Kyle
acted as secretary when all or-
ganizations reported a prosper-
ous year.
Five new stewards were ap-
pointed. They are: Lloyd Coop-
er, Jack Bell, Keith Love, Bill
Consitt, Wayne McBride. Sun-
day, January 30, a vacancy in
the session of elders will be
filled. W. J. F. Bell and Dun-
can Cooper were appointed au-
ditors.
Gross receipts for the year
were $6,546. Missionary and
maintenance showed a small in-
crease, a total of $602. The
UCW raised a total of $1,000.56.
Rev. E. Donald Stuart will
be inducted into Brucefield and
Kippen pastoral charge by Hur-
on Presbytery prior to taking
services Sunday, February 6.
Rev. and Mrs. Stuart have tak-
are in hospitals in London, en up residence in the manse
Clinton and Exeter. at Brucefield.
Village of Hensall
NO PARKING
No parking will be allowed on the streets of the Village of
Hensall between the hours of 2 a.m. and 7 a.m. during
the winter months to allow for snow removal.
The owner of any vehicle so found may be charged under
Section 89, Sub -section 9, of the Ontario Highway Traffic
Act.
BY ORDER OF THE COUNCIL,
Village of Hensall.
EARL CAMPBELL, Clerk.
411111=111s
•
10,000
Cana tians
1 uy
ne ° homes
in May,
1968
Bell Canada is planning their move today
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Planning ahead one of the reasons why Bell
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