HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1966-10-20, Page 37NIURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1966
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE THREE
Course on Hats
Every woman enjoys an in-
dividual and becoming hat, and
the ladies h1 Huron County are
'certainly no exception. This
:fall, leaders from 19 clubs will
attend training school in Clin-
ton board room, Ontaria De-
partment of Agriculture and
Food, on October 24 and 25,
and in Wingham Salvation
Army Sunday school room Oc-
tober 26 and 27. Sessions on
both days will extend from 10
'a.rn, to 4 p.m.
Ors. Mildred Mulligan, millin-
ers. specialist, department of
horr:e economics and food, To-
roanto, will instruct the leaders
rnn how to choose a becoming
hat, the method of altering a
'commercial shape to fit the
head, the selection of suitable
fabrics and trimmings and the
techniques used in hat construc-
tion. The leaders then hold
four meetings to show the ladies
in their area the techniques they
have learned. The project is
concluded with a summary day.
Although these projects are
sponsored by the Women's In-
stitutes, everyone is welcome to
join a local club.
MRS. MAUDE HEDDEN, Editor
Mrs. C. 1. Kaiser, Toronto,
and Mrs. Earle Sproat spent
Thanksgiving week -end with
Mr. J. M. Sproat. at Oakwood.
Mrs. Kaiser has returned home
after spending two weeks with
Mrs. Sproat andattending Red
Tavern school reunion. They
also visited Mr. and Mrs. Mac
McKellar in Seaforth.
The reception and dance for
Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Bob) Erb,
a bridal 'couple, was largely at-
tended in Zurich Community
Centre, Saturday, October 8.
The couple were presented with
a well-filled purse, honors for
the presentation going to Paul
Erb,
General meeting of Hensall
UCW will be held Monday, Oc-
tober 24, convened by Unit 3.
Guest speaker will be Rev, M.
Shattoo, EUB Church, Zurich.
The annual fall rummage
sale sponsored by Hensall Kin-
ette Club and held Saturday in
the Legion Hall was very suc-
cessful and well patronized in
spite of inclement weather.
Cartons of clothing not sold
were donated to the ''United
Church bale,
Miss Muriel Hayman, of Car-
shalton, Surrey, England, will
Hensall Kinettes Celebrate Birthday
With Special Guests In Attendance
The Kinette Club of Hensall
celebrated their 10th annivers-
ary with a banquet at Hotel
Hensall Wednesday' evening,
October 12. Guests included
Mrs, Nancy Browne, convenor
of 'district one, Kinette Clubs,
of St. Thomas; Mrs. Bertha
Rive, district secretary, St.
Thomas; Mrs. Hal Taggart, Lon-
don, wife of the national presi-
dent: reeve Mrs. Minnie Noakes
of Hensall; past Kinettes of
Hensall, and Kinette clubs of
Exeter and Clinton.
Reeve Mrs. Minnie Noakes
brought greetings from the vil-
lage of Hensall.
President Mrs. Van Reisen of
Clinton Club presented Hensall
Kinette Club with a guest book,
and president Mrs. Barbara
Hern, Exeter, presented the
club with an inscribed scrap
book.
Mrs. J. W. Drysdale intro-
duced the guest speaker, Bill
Brady, CFPL-TV, London, who
spoke on "broadcasting indus-
tries". He was much enjoyed
and received a standing ovation.
Past president Mrs. William
Fuss was soloist, contributing
two solos. Heraccompanist
was Mrs. Robert Pryde.
Past president Mrs. John
Deitz brought greetings from
all past Kinettes and presented
charter president Mrs. Harold
Knight with a floral arrange-
ment which was given to the
Kinette Club by past Kinettes.
Convenor Mrs. Nancy Browne
cut the birthday cake, which
was served with coffee at the
end of the evening.
NOTICE
One Carload of Steer Calves
AND
One Carload of Heifer Calves
will be arriving in Hensall soon. Any boy or girl,
under the age of 21, in the townships of Hay, Hibbert,
Tuckersmith, Usborne, Stanley and Stephen, wishing
to feed calves for the Hensall South Huron Agricul-
tural Society, kindly contact any one of the following
directors as soon as possible:
WILLIAM COLEMAN, Dial 262-5031
JIM McG,REGOR, Dial 262-5156
JACK KINSMAN, Dial 262-5472
VICTOR HARGREAVES, Dial 482-7511
JACK MORRISSEY, Dial 234-6200
P. L. McNAUGHTON, Secretary.
Dial 262-2118, Hensall
smorausionanumemos
General ContractiNg
NOW WE ARE EQUIPPED TO SERVE YOU
IN
PLUMBING • HEATING •
• ELECTRICAL WORK •
We will build your
HOME • COTTAGE
BARN
One contract will take care
of your complete project
Backhoe Service Now Available !
Aluminum Doors and Windows
Only $35
STANDARD STOCK
SIZE DOORS
Completely Installed
'bra
DIAL 236.4679
ZURICH
DaiantOMMErSCOMMEOlt
arrive at London airport Friday,
October 21, for a brief visit
with her sister, Mrs. Carl Payne,
and will attend the Merritt -
Payne wedding October 29.
Bridal Showers
Several showers have been
held in honor of Miss Mary
Payne, bride -elect of this month,
Relatives gathered at the home
of Mrs. Floyd Payne, London,
and presented her with various
gifts. Office staff showered
her at the home of Mrs. Dean
McElroy, Strathroy, and miscel-
laneous showers were held by
Miss Sandra Merritt, St. Thomas,
sister of the groom, and by Miss
Marilyn Galloway, of Crediton,
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle,
Miss Ann Mickle and Miss
Sharon Riley, of London, at-
tended the London Little Thea-
tre Thursday evening of last
week.
Huron Member of Parliament Tells
Hensall Institute About North Country
Robert E. 1VIcKinley, MP for
Huron, was guest speaker at
Hensall Women's Institute on
Wednesday evening, October 12.
The speaker, introduced by
Mrs. Fred Beer, was spending
the week in Huron because of
the plowing match and said he
was very pleased to visit with
the Women's Institute when
ever possible.
Mr. McKinley spoke of the
many duties of a member of
parliament and also showed
pictures of a trip to Northern
Canada taken this summer by
the northern affairs committee
of the House of Commons. He
spoke of the tremendous po-
tentials of the north in natural
resources and the roads and
railroads that are needed to de-
velop it. These facilities go to
make up some of the balance
of payments with other coun-
tries because of the need of
imports.
The MP wished every Cana-
dian would have the opportun-
ity to see the conditions the
northern people, who are also
Canadians, live under. "If they
could," he said, "I am sure most
people would be much more
content with the many pleas-
ures that Canadians enjoy."
Roll call: "What I contributed
to the plowing match". During
the business session $15 was
donated to the CNIB. The
group accepted an invitation to
Dashwood, November 8, and to
the Ontario Hospital, Goderich,
October 25. Mrs. Wilbert bill-
ing read the list of resolutions
to be brought up at the area
convention. Mrs. V. M. Pyette
gave highlights of the county
rally at Auburn. Mrs. Pyette
and Mrs. James McAllister were
appointed voting delegates to
the area convention at Goderich.
Contributing to the program
were delightful toe tapping
musical numbers with Don Mc-
Curdy on the banjo, Frank For-
rest, violin, and Alfred Den-
omrne at the piano. There was
a floral demonstration by Mrs.
Gerald Northcott, of Reder's
Florists, Exeter, who arranged
several beautiful :floral arrange-
ments which she kindly don-
ated, and which were auctioned
off by Mrs. Beer. The buyers
were Mr. McKinley, Mrs. Rob-
ert Elgie, Mrs. T. J. Sherritt
and Mrs Gordon Troyer.
Mrs. R. M. Peck was the win-
ner in the draw for a floral
arrangement.
Mrs. Pyette extended court-
esy remarks. President Mrs.
Beverly Beaton presided for the
business and Mrs. Clarence Reid
for the program. Program con-
venors were Mrs. Maude Red-
den and Mrs. Clarence Reid.
Hostesses, Mrs. Harry Horton
and Mrs. Annie Reid.
'A ten e Ory ; 1R ;.r4
Robert Maclean
Robert L. MacLean, of RR 2,
Kippen, passed away on Tues-
day, October 18, in South Huron
Hospital, Exeter, where he had
been a patient for five weeks.
He was 76,
Mr. MacLean was well known
and a highly respected resident
of Tuckersmith Township where
he farmed all his life. He was
a member of Hensall United
Church.
Surviving are Ms wife, the
former Myrtle Mahaffy; four
sons, Bill, Exeter; Grant, Hen-
sall; Keith, RR 3, Seaforth; Ken,
RR 2, Kippen; three daughters,
(Maude), Mrs. Wilson Broad -
foot, Goderich; (Verna) Mrs.
Martin Flood, Burlington; one
brother, Lloyd MacLean, RR 1,
Hensall; one sister, (Grace) Mrs.
Harold Hunter, Exeter. Ten
grandchildren.
Public funeral service will be
held from Bonthron funeral
home, Hensall, on Thursday,
October 20, at 2 p.rn., conducted
by Rev. Harold Currie. Inter.
Lorne Hay, Hensall; (Ruth) Mrs. ment in. Exeter Cemetery.
EXETER KINSMEN PRESENT
Thursday and Friday, October 20, 21, at 8 pemo
ARS
EXETER ARENA
Professional Entertainment • Free Refreshments
-- Roses for the Ladies —
Beauty Contest -Friday Night
Miss Marjorie Schofield, holder of "MISS ONTARIO" crown
and CANADA'S ENTRANT to MISS UNIVERSE CONTEST
will make a guest appearance to crown "MISS CAR SHOW".
ADULTS: 50c CHILDREN UNDER 12: FREE
If Accompanied by Adult
n
10-190
R i ?5 t
Smoked
i ,GA lb. 79c
SID!1rr, � m
SPA!»'RIBS - Ib 65c
Shoulder Chops or
c
RAS1
S
- Ib. 45c
PRODUCE FEATURE
No. 1 GOLDEN RIPE
Bananas
10c LB.
FROZEN FOOD
BERRYLAND—15-OZ. PKG.
Strawberries
39c
24 Oz.— Special Pack
Ivory Liquid Detergent 79c
12 -Oz. Bonus Jar
Nescafe Instant Coffee $1.49
1 -Lb. Tin
Clover Leaf Pink Salmon 73c
Q.T.F.-15-Oz. Tins
Tropic l Fruit Salad 2/57c
15 -Oz. Tins
Franco -American Spaghetti << s _ - _ 3/55c
15 -Oz. Tins
Green dant Green Beans - - - 3/59c
1 -Lb. Tins—Special Pack
Kier Paste Wax 69c
Layer Type -19 Oz.
Pillsbury Cake Mixes 2/69c
Golden -1 -Lb. Packages
Del Monte Seedless Raisins - - - 2/75c
11 -Lb. Package
Del Monte Prunes 55c
Apple -Raspberry, Apple-Strawberry—Added Pectin —48 -Oz. Tins
Cottage Brand Jams 79c