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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1966-06-30, Page 3THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1906 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS PAGE THREE Mrs. Mary Taylor, of Hensall, .and her grand -daughter, Nancy Kaye, of London, leave by bus July '7 to spend a month vaca- tioning with Mrs. T a y l o r' s daughter and son-in-law, Mr. Mrs. Milton McIntosh, and fam- ily, in Vancouver, B.C,, At St. Paul's Anglican Church Sunday morning, Michael Sohn Talbot, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Talbot, became a Wedding SIM—DRAKE Basket of y e 11 o w gladioli and 'tinted blue mums and fern formed the floral setting in Staffa United Church on Satur- day, June 11, at 2 p.m., for the double ring ceremony uniting in marriage Patricia Ann Drake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Drake, Staffa, and David Angus Sim, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Sim, Kpipen. Rev. A. H. Daynard officiated and Mr. David Kemp, Staffa, played traditional wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Miss Elizabeth Sale, who sang "The Wedding Pray- er" and "I'11 Walk Beside You". 'Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a floor length gown of delicately sheer nylon chiffon of Faulk silk styled with a batteau neckline, bracelet length sleeves and a fitted basque bodice topped an aisle -wide bouffant skirt. Is a b el McCoughey, Staffa, was maid of honor, and brides- maids were the brides sister, Mrs. Bruce Papple, Seaforth, }leather Dubrick, Monkton, and Joyce Storey, Seaforth. They were gowned alike in powder blue floor length organza over peau de soie with detachable trains from the waist down. Ian Sim, Galt, was his broth- er's groomsman, and guests were ushered by Bruce Papple, Seaforth; P r e b en Villumsen, Beaverton, and Norman Sim, Kippen. For the wedding reception held in the Family Life Centre, the bride's mother wore an aqua lace sheath •dress with matching three-quarter length coat, beige accessories. The groom's mother chose a pink lace heath dress with match- ing coat and pink and white accessories. Servietters were Jane Kay, Sarnia; Sharon Agar, Jane Par- sons and Patricia Adams, all of London, and Miss Adeline Chap- pel, Stratford. Guests were present from Otte w a, Windsor, Dashwood, Zurich, Toronto, Sarnia, Sea - forth, London, Exeter, Galt, Hensall, Kippen, Belle River, Cromarty and Staffa. MRS. MAUDE REDDEN, Editor member of the church in the sacrament of holy baptism, with the rector, Rev, J. P. Gandon, officiating. Visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Horton are Mr. J. W. Page, of Langley, Buckingham, England; Mr. and Mrs. Colin Caton, Frimley, Surrey, Eng- land. Mrs. Caton is a niece of Mrs. Horton, and Mr. Page a brother. A delightful picnic birthday supper was held on Thursday in Clangregor Square, Bay- field, by friends in honor of the birthdays of Miss A. E. Con- sitt and Mrs. C. Cook. After supper cards and reminiscing were enjoyed. Farewell Party Mrs. Charles Eckel, who with her husband and family are taking up residence in Windsor the first of July, was honored at a farewell party and presen- tation at her home Thursday afternoon, attended by neigh- bors and friends. The present - Canada is Theme Of UCW Meeeting An inspiring general meeting of Hensall United Church Women was under the leader- ship of Unit 4, with Canada as the theme. Mrs. Elgin Row- cliffe based the devotional on teaching, reading passages from St. John. Mrs. James MsAllister was the moderator on a symposium on home missions with Mrs. T. Sherritt, Mrs. F. Beer, Mrs. J. Flynn and Mrs. H. Caldwell as panelists, each describing the various phases of the United Church in Canada. In conjunc- tion with this Mrs. R. Peck read a letter from Rev. Ben Smillie, giving some of his impressions while a student on the mission boat Thomas Crosley. Mrs. George Armstrong gave a re- port on the work of Dr. Savage, in the west and at Cold Lake. Mrs. E. Chipchase read a let- ter from Wrinch Memorial Hos- pital, Hazelton, B.C., in appre- ciation of the June bale. Two of Miss Greta Lammie's pupils performed. Catherine McEwan favored with a piano solo and Carmen Currie sang a lovely Canadian song. Mrs. H. Currie presided for the business portion. The con- venors of standing committees gave reports as follows: Miss Mary Goodwin, finance; Mrs. Harvey Keys, visitation; Mrs. E. Chipchase, supply. A motion was passed approving the pur- chase of .a record player to be used in Christian education classes and unit meetings. Expert Watch Repairs • Trophies and Engraving • DIAMONDS - WATCHES - CHINA Anstett Jewellers LTD. CLINTON — WALKERTON — SEAFORTH ceeit ed her with four TV tables. A social hour was enjoyed and re- freshments served. The party was arranged by Mrs. George Shiels. Attend Anniversary Nine members of Hensall Legion Ladies' Auxiliary: Mrs. 'Clarence Reid, Mrs. Garnet Allan, Mrs. William Forrester, Mrs, Harold Campbell, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs. Harry Hor- ton, Ms. William Smale, Mrs. Delegates Attend Toronto Rally An overflow crowd of 46,118 heard Nathan H. Knorr, presi- dent of the Watch Tower So- ciety, at the main session of the "God's Sons of Liberty" district assembly of Jehovah's Witnes- ses. Tom Rawling, presiding minister of the Exeter congre- gation, stated that Mr. Knorr's subject at the Toronto Exhibi- tion Grandstand was entitled "What has God's Kingdom been doing since 1914?" Speaking to delegates from eight provinces of Canada, 45 states and 14 other countries, Knorr stated, "When the Mes- sianic kingdom of God was in- stalled in heaven, there had to be a worldwide proclamation of that new government of the universe, for that was to be the government for doing away with all the imperfect Gentile governments of the earth and for giving the people a perfect government." At mass immersion services conducted in connection with the convention, 483 new min- isters were baptized. Up to 8,000 of the delegates volun- teered their time free of charge to take care of the working force and to maintain the or- ganizational structure of the 20 departments set up to serve the convention's needs. Wanda McClinehey and Mrs. R. Haye, attended the 19th birth- day anniversary of Goderich Auxiliary on Tuesday, June 21. Auxiliaries were present from, Wingham, Kincardine, Goderich, Seaforth, Brussels, Clinton, Ex- eter and Hensall. Valuable prizes were given away during the evening, and winners of penny sale prizes from Hensall were Mrs, Clarence Reid (3); Mrs. Harold Campbell (2); Mrs, Garnet Allan and Mrs, McClin- chey one each. Dr, and Mrs. Carey Joynt and David, of Bethlehem., Pa,, who have been visiting relatives in Hensall, are vacationing at their cottage on Manitoulin Island, Mrs, Elsie Talma, of Holland, arrived last Wednesday by plane to spend a year vacation- ing with her daughter and Bon- in -law, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Toornstra, Hensall, and with her four sons and three daugh- ters who reside in Canada and the United States. Mrs. John Kingma, of Shipka, is also a daughter. Miss Pauline Bell left for St. Thomas Skating School Monday for an eight weeks' course in skating under the direction of professional Donald Cummings. Word was received from the Western Ontario Conservatory of Music that the Misses Linda and Bonnie Sangster success- fully 'completed their sixth year of ballet with first class honors. They are the pupils of Mrs, M. Zablocki, of Clinton. They are the daughters of Mr. Kippen Man Is Now 89 Years Old Robert Thomson, of Kippen, celebrated his 89th birthday Friday with a birthday supper at the home of his son, Bert. Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomson, John, Mary, Beatrice and Bruce and Mr. Thomson spent Sunday after- noon at the cottage of Bill Storey at Bayfield, along with Mr. and Mrs. Same Storey, Sea - forth, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack McNichol, of Blyth. The occa- sion was a celebration for Mr. Thomson and little Bruce, who celebrated his fifth birthday Monday of this week. The birthday cake was made and decorated by his grand- mother, Mary Thomson. and Mrs. John Sangster, of Brock Street, Hensall. Paul, Bedard, of London, is spending his vacation with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bell. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Consitt, M(r. and Mrs. Bill McLean, Ex- eter, and William Fairbairn at- tended the funeral of the late Alfred (Al) Pearson, held on Wednesday from the Jerrett funeral home, Scarborough, Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol and Mrs. K. Lagerwerf are Mr. and. Mrs. Tony Van Dyk, of Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol and Mrs. Lagerwerf spent a few days last week at Niagara Falls. ALFRED (AL) PEARSON Mr. Alfred (Al) Pearson, of 119 Portsdown Road, Scarbor- ough, died suddenly Sunday morning, collapsing on the front lawn of his home with a heart attack. He was 48. Surviving are his wife, the former Edna Saundereock, f o r m e r l y of Hensall; three daughters, Barbara, Debbie and Brenda, and one brother. Funeral service was held on Wednesday, June 29, at one p.m., from Jerrett's funeral home, Kennedy Road and Eg- linton, Scarborough, Mr. Pearson was a brother- in-law of Mrs. William Smale, Hensall. Have Fun Outdoors! NOW IS THE TIME To Buy a New BARBECUE Any Style You Wish! Treat the family to outdoor fun, with one of our many varieties of barbecues. They're quite inexpensivev too. MAKE OUR STORE YOUR ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTRE — CHARCOAL BRIQUETS — PICNIC BASKETS —» — THERMOS JUGS — COOLERS — LOCAL DELEGATES attended the Jehovah's Witnesses convention at the Canadian National Exhibition grounds, Toronto, last week. Left to right, in front of the huge grand- stand, are Tom Rawlings, Zurich; Norm Clegg, Kitchener, and William Bailey, Harriston. WE CARRY A LARGE STOCK OF Plastic Lawn Hose Sprinklers -- Step Stools Step -On Garbage Cans Power Lawn Mowers Stade & Weido Hardwar "THE STORE WITH TIIE STOCK" DIAL 236-4921 — ZURICH m SMOKED COTTAGE ROLLS WIENERS THE IDEAL WARM WEATHER DRINK — I S — MILK CHOCOLATE or HOMOGENIZED Milk is still the best energy drink available — at the low- est price per glass of any beverage. For Those Who Must Watch their Weight, We Have 2" HOMOGENIZED MILK Available in the Randy 2 -QUART JUG Buy our Fresh Dairy Products from the calling Fat your riendly Salesman door or at your Favorite Grocery! Hurondale Dairy HENSALL LB. 69c 2 LBS. 89c PURE PORK SAUSAGE LB. 49c Prepared — 8 Oz. Kraft Ketchup _ _ _ 4/$1 15 -Oz. Bottles Kraftt Ketchup _ _ _ 4/$1 Jello -0 Brand — 3 -Oz. — Assorted Flavors Jelly Powders _ _ _ 8/88c Robin Hood — 10 Oz.— BUY 2, GET 1 FREE Sponge Cake Mix _ _ 29c For Salads and Sandwiches Cordon Bleu — 7 -Oz. Tins Canned Chicken _ _ 2/69c 100 Feet — 3c Off Pack Handi-Wrap _ 2 Rolls 59c Harry Horne's--16 Oz. Barbecue Sauce _ _ _ 49c FROZEN FOOD HONEY DEW ORANGE DRINK 10 OZ. TINS 4 for $1 BERRY WEEK Special Prices on CASE LOTS PLEASE NOTE STORE WILL BE OPEN ON Thursday, June 30 Until 10 p.m. CLOSED ALL DAY ON Friday, July 1 DOMINION Granulated Sugar 5 LBS. 43c 10 LBS. 79c 100 LBS. (PAPER) $7.75 GROUND BEEF 2 Ibs. 89c Bl.DE ROAST - Ib. 49c Short -Rib Roast - Ib. 59c Shoulder Roast - Ib. 59c STEAK or ROAST Ib. 89c FREEZER SPECIAL (Cut and Wrapped) CHUCKS of BEEF - Ib. 38c