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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1966-08-18, Page 3..°51PjT THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1966 ZURICH CITIZENS FLEWS PAGE. THR.F.Ia Charlie Stoneman, of Van- oouver, B.C., and a former Hen- sail resident, visited in Hensall last week renewing old .acquaint- ances who were pleased to meet him, including Miss M. Ellis who was his teacher in public ,school here. Charlie left Hen- sall in 1911, fifty-five years ago, and this is his first visit since leaving. He noted many changes. His wife accompanied him. Miss Etta Jarrot and Miss Vera Colbert, Stratford, were recent guests with Mr, and Mrs. J. E, McEwen. Mrs. John Henderson is a pa- tient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Garnet Allan purchased the McKenzie property on Queen Street at the auction sale on Saturday last, for $5000. lairs. C. L. Jinks has returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. lRoss Jinks and family, London. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hodgins and daughter Eleanor, Centra- lia; Mrs. Anna Moffatt, and• Mrs, Hugh Berry, Brucefield, 21 YRS OLD? When you turn 21 you're no longer cove ered by your parents'. Hospital Insurance. To keep Insured, you must take out indl, 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 en leaving. -_ Your ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE Pan e.o Ontario Hospital Services Commission Toronto 7, Ontario, MIS. MAUDE REDDEN, Editor and Mrs. Smillie, of Calgary, were recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. J. E. McEwen. Visitors during the past week with Mrs. Hugh McMurtrie were Mrs. Lorne Eller, Toronto; Mrs. Ross Dick, London, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hillier, John, Steven and Jimmie, of Chatham. Yvonne and Andy Trenchard, children of Mr. and Mrs. George Walz, and Elaine Love, had their tonsils removed at Clin- ton Public Hospital last Tues- day. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lindsay and family, of Hamilton, were week -end visitors at the Hend- erson residence. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gittus and family, of Bridgeton, Mis- souri, have returned to their home after spending the past week visiting with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Git- tus, at Hensall. Miss Jane Pyette is on a mo- tor trip to the east coast with Mr. and Mrs. H. Elliott and Barbara, of Exeter. 0 Seaforth Park Is Setting For Annual Taylor Reunion Seaforth Lions Park was the setting for the annual Taylor reunion, held Saturday, August 7. There were 125 signed the register and plans were made for the 1967 reunion to be held the second Sunday in August in Lions Park, Seaforth, with Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Fischer, Listowel; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Taylor, Varna, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Coleman, Walkerton, in charge. Attending the picnic from the farthest distance was Mr. and Mrs. Chanes Zientarski, from Levonia, Michigan. Mrs. Zien- tarski is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor, Mun- roc, Michigan. The youngest baby at the picnic was Robert Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Taylor, Staffa, and the couple with the most grand- children present was Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Taylor, Staffa. Mrs. Ron Williamson had the birthday closest to the date of picnic. Mrs. Floyd Armstrong, Zurich, was the sports convenor and races and games were en- joyed by all. 0 Munn Reunion Held Sunday At Seaforth Park The Lions Park, Seaforth, provevd an ideal setting on Saturday, August 13, for the first Munn reunion, with 80 members of the clan attending from New York State, Ottawa, Perth, Stoney Creek, Listowel, Alymer, Seaforth, Hensall and other places in Ontario. An executive was elected, composed of president Dr. Don- ald Munn, Listowel; secretary- treasurer, Mrs. Dorothy Munn, Stoney Creek. Resolutions were passed to form a family tree and to make the reunion an annual event. A recreational period of races for the children and sports for the adults were much enjoyed, and a delicious picnic supper served. Prizes to the oldest present went to Ed Munn, Hensall; youngest, Todd Munn, Perth; coming the farthest distance, Mrs. Helen Ferringo, New Jer- sey; largest family, Mrs. Ida Munn, Hensall. It was decided to hold the 1967 reunion the second Satur- day in August. BIEENAs►I6Zsuras aaa1110aaa111111a EraRIMEMEMENEMEr SUNRISE BEAN MEETING 8:00 A.M. `hursday, August 25, 1966 at the farms of JACK PECK 1t4 miles west of Highway 4 at Kippen THEN TO IVAN McCLYMONT'S -- VARNA 70 DEMONSTRATION PLOTS With discussions by various people Clare Burt's Bean Plots will be operating All those.. interested in Production and Marketing of White Beans are invited to attend Huron CountyfSo Bean Growers Assoc ation l and Crop ImprovementAssociation Ontario Outdoor Lighting Proving Popular Today's homeowners are turn- ing to outdoor living morethan ever. The home garden can provide relaxation and enjoy- ment for your family, allowing you many hours of the warm summer sun. This enjoyment need not stop at sundown. Specialists with the department of horticulture, Ontario Agricultural College, University of Guelph, note that outdoor lighting can greatly add to the beauty and function of your home, at the same time lengthening your outdoor day. Many homes will have some particular feature or area which would be enhanced by night lighting—a floral display, shrub- brey, sculpture, •or water. Sev- eral types of lighting are avail- able, each designed to produce a particular effect. Spread lights are used to il- luminate larger areas such as patios or recreation facilities. Mushroom lamps are available which cast light downward, to display such features as flower beds and ground covers. Up- ward lighting can be used to spotlight a particular feature or to illuminate the underside of foliage. Border lights are also suggested to provide safety along walks and steps. The best results for your par- ticular requirements will be found by experimenting, direct- ing the light from different sides and angles, such as straight on, from behind, from beneath the subject, and from above. Colored lights may be used Hensall Young Man Enjoying World Tour Along With Other Teachers Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle have received several airmail letters from Charles, who is with the Hamilton teachers' group on a well-planned trip around the world. Some of the highlights of his trip so far is as follows: They flew by jet, Canadian Pacific Airlines Service, to Van- couver and then to Tokyo, Japan, on June 29. They were met upon arrival by a representative of the firm who planned this trip and transferred by special motor coach to the Ginza Tokyu Hotel, where accommodation had ben reserved for them. Six days were spent in Tokyo going on sight-seeing tours and while there visited many fam- ous buildings andplaces such as the Imperial Palace, the Na- tional Diet Building and the Olympic Park, where the Olym- pic games were held in 1964. They also visited temples, the- atres, famous restaurants and the National Sericultural Ex- periment Station. On July 4 they were trans- ferred by chartered motor coach from their hotel to Tokyo Cen- tral Station to depart for Shizu- oka having first-class reserva- tions on the Japanese National Railways express train. They were transferred by motor coach to their hotel which was located amid tea plantations on the top of a plateau •command- ing a full view of Mount Fuji. The next day they visited a farmer's house and a green tea factory. On July 5 they left by motor coach for Yaizer, the largest to achieve a special effect, but generally white light is prefer- able. Foliage takes on a bright- er green and other 'colored ob- jects become more vivid. fishing port in the orient and visited the company's fishery plants and also the fishing fleet in port. The group had reservations on the new bullet train, Ka- doma, to take them to Kyota, where they had a three-hour sight-seeing tour of the city. While in Kyota they visited famous places such as the Helen Shrine and its sacred garden, a famous temple known as the Golden Pavilion, and another temple with its famous "rock garden", also art and craft shops with its Fujiwara pottery, famous jewellry, and the Yche- du wood -block print, where they were able to see the ar- tists' skills and processes at close range. The group were also taken to the Gion Corner to observe the Banraku puppet show Geisha dance and the tea ceremony. On July 9 they were taken by chartered motor coach via Japan's first "Meishin Express- way" to Kohe and then to Kaka- matsu by steamer service for a cruise through the Inland Sea. From there to Kyahan by spe- cial motor coach to stay over- night in purely Japanese style accommodations. At Takamatsu they toured city by motor coach and visited a famous park and the Yashimu Plateau for an extensive view of the Inland Sea National Park. From here they went to Yno by sea ferry and then by boat train service to Osaka where they stayed overnight. They spent 11 days in Japan and on July 11 the group were transferred by chartered motor coach to the Osaka Interna- tional Airport for their flight to HongKong by jet, Cathay Pacific Flight. A representa- tive was on hand to welcome them and the group were trans- ferred to the Miramar Hotel for their three -nights' stay. While in Hong Kong they tourned the island and had a ride to the famous peak by tram. They also toured the Tiger Balm Gardens, a famous reservoir, Repulsu Bay and the Aberdeen Village, Then they went to the HongKong Univers- ity and West Point. During their stay in Hong Kong they visited the open markets and food stalls and had dinner aboard a famous float- ing restaurant at Aberdeen Vil- lage and also visited the Chinese opera. On July 14 they left by train for Canton, China and spent one day touring the city, a mar- ket and an ivory factory. The next day they flew to Peking, China's capital city, where they spent five days. They toured the city, saw the Ching Shan Park, the Palace Museum, the Great Wall, Ming Tomb reservoir, the under- ground palace of Ting Ling and the beautiful summer palace of the emperor and had lunch there. They visited a farmer's commune and saw the raising of ducks, dairy cattle and the harvesting of •crops, etc. On the fourth day they vis- ited the railway station and were guests of the department of education and travel bureau to a special Peking duck dinner put on for the group. While there they also visited a school for teachers of gym• nasties and several of the top athletes of China were present and put on a display for them. From here they flew to Shanghai and had a tour of the city, visited the Research Insti- tute of Arts and Crafts, the Industrial Exhibition, a steel mill, also a factory where they were manufacturing automa•• biles. They spent 10 days in China and flew from Shanghai to Can- ton and returned to Hong Kong by train July 25 Their trip is just half over and they will be returning to Canada on Au• gust 25. Charles reports their meals, accommodations, service and hospitality have been wonder. ful in all three countries. NOTICE Hensall District C -op Will ` e Shipping Cattle to United Co-operatives of Ontario, Toronto Shipping Day Every Monday To arrange pick-up phone Hensall Co-op 262-2608 or Roy Scotchmer 565-2636 by Saturday noon ate. `K:gi?rpi•ia lair . 111/2-0z. Bags Campfire Marshmallows _ 2/49c 6 Ounces Post's Honey -comb Cereal 2/63c 81/ Ounces Post's Sugar Crisps - - - 2/63c 1 -Lb. Packages Canada Cornstarch - Lee Brand — 20 -Oz. Tins Pineapple Tidbits Scotian Gold -48-0z. Tins Apple Juice _ _ _ _ _ 2/43c 2/47c _ 2/59c ONTARIO No. 1 FRESH NEW CARROTS 3 Lbs» 19c HARVEST SPECIALS OF FROZEN VEGETABLES & JUICES Supreme Peas, Brand Green or Wax Beans, Peas/Carrots, Corn, Mixed Vegetables Two 2 -Lb. Bags Tour Choice 4 lbs. 88c MINUTE MAID -6 -OZ. TINS Orange Delight 6 for $1.00 ROUND Steak or Roast; 1b.� eel o r , X r ib. SCHNEIDER'S oi 12.Oz. Tins Prem Luncheon Meat - _ 15 -Oz. Tins Stokely's Peas - - _ ._ Green Giant -14 Oz. iblet Corn _ - — Stuart House Plastic — 20s Garbage Bags 16 Ounces Kraft Cheese Sikes Churned or Liquid — 12 -Oz. Jars Kraft Honey _ _ York Brand — 15 -Oz. Tins Beans with Pork _ eer 5( 49c