The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1966-11-17, Page 3THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1966 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS PAGE THREE Kippen Cookettes The supper meeting of the Kippen Cookettes was held No- vember 10 in the Legion Hall, Hensall, with Mrs. Grant Mac- Lean, president of Kippers East Women's Institute, as guest. The members prepared and served the delicious meal. An evening of recreation followed, prizes going to: first, Gwen Mc- Lean; consolation, Nancy Tra- quair. This concludes the meet- ings for this project with the achievement day January 14 in Seaforth. Mrs. A, E, Keys, of Exeter, and Mrs. J. E. McEwen spent Monday in London. Wilbert billing is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Glenn Love, who has spent the past five months with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McEwen, has re- turned to his position in Sud- bury. Mrs. Harold Elder, RR 2, Hen- sall, was the lucky winner of 100 pounds of sugar in a draw at Scholl's Super -Save Market. The draw was made Tuesday morning. Sixteen members of Hensall WI attended the Dashwood WI meeting on Tuesday, November 8, held at. Dashwood Commun- ity Centre, and report a won- derful evening. Several mem- bers came home with lovely prizes they had won. The draw for the weekly Kinsmen $25 cash was won by MRS. MAUDE REDDEN, Editor Ward. Kraft, of Exeter. Mr, and Mrs. Donald Kyle Hamilton; Miss 'Suzanne Kyle London, spent the week -end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs Byran Kyle, and Douglas. Bonnie Anderson, Port Ar- thur; Lyly Pan, Philipines; Gor- don Swan, South African; Gor- don Pifher, Paris, O kt., stu- dents at Kingsway College, Osh- awa, entertained patients at Queensway nursing home Sat- urday and Sunday with lovely quartet selections of well-known hymns. Mrs, • Herb Jones, who has been a patient in St, Joseph's Hospital, L o n d o n, for five months recovering from a frac- tured hip, came home on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Laird spent the week -end in and while there saw the game between Toronto Leafs and Detroit Red Saturday night. Mickle Detroit hockey Maple Wings Mrs. Stewart Bell and Troy- ann were in London over the week -end with Mrs. Kay Bedard and children. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Don Carter, of Seaforth, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam G. H. Brown, •of Hamilton, gave a dinner at the Dominion Hotel, Zurich, on Tuesday, No- vember 8, in honor of their father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Brown, of Jar- vis Street, Seaforth, formerly of Hensall, on the occasion of Staff'a Woman Speaks to !knoll Women's institute on Changing Times Hensall. Women's Institute :held their public relations meet- ing Wednesday evening, Novem- ber 9, in the Legion Hall, chair- ed by president Mrs. Beverly Beaton. Mrs. V. M. Pyette' and Mrs. James McAllister presented .highlights of the area conven- tion at Goderich, which they at- tended as delegates. Mrs. Clar- ence Reid gave the report of the district board meeting held in Hensall. Mrs. R. M. Peck presented the report of the his- torical society of Huron County. The roll call: "How to handle a high-pressure salesman," was answered by members. Mrs. Elizabeth Riley presided for the program and introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. B. Daynard, •of Staffa, who spoke on the value of a "hobby", stating everyone should have a hobby today for relaxation for the nerves as the world was in such a state. She also spoke of the changes of the times from years ago. To express one of her hobbies (nature), she used a tape recorder. Leslie Riley gave a reading, "Was it worth while", telling of the blazed trail from the bushland to the present time. Mrs. Berne McKinley favored with trumpet solos, with Mrs. Ross Broadfoot accompanist. Courtesy remarks were given by Mrs. Wilbert Dilling.. A special collection taken up for the Children's Aid Society at Goderich amounted to $14.86. Program convenors were Mrs. Riley and Mrs. Pearl Koehler. Hostesses were Mrs. Inez Mc- Ewen and Mrs. R. A. Orr. azaar and Tea SPONSORED BY UNITED CHURCH WOMEN St. Andrew's Church, Kippen ON Saturday, November 19 At 3 p.m. I1O IPN MEETI A PUBLIC MEETING OF THE ELECTORS OF THE Municipality of Hensall WILL BE HELD IN THE Town Hall FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1966 From 7 to 8 o'clock p.m. for the purpose of Nominating Candidates for the office of Reeve and Councillors; also one Public School Trustee; and one Public Utilities Com- missioner, for the year 1967. In the event of more condidates qualifying for the office than are necessary to be elected, an ELECTION will be held Monday, December 5, 1966 POLLS TO BE OPEN FROM 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.. WITH THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS PRESIDING Poll D.R.O. Poll Clerk South of King 1 North of King 2 George R. Hess __ Mrs. Pearl Passmore Earl Rowe Mrs. Juline Keys And all electors are hereby requested to take notice and govern themselves accordingly. EARL CAMPBELL, Returning Officer Dated at Hensall, November 3, 1966. their 25th wedding anniversary. Relatives were present from Tavistock, Kitchener, Lucan, Thamesford, Hamilton and Sea - forth. United Church News Combined congregations of Hensall and Chiselhurst United churches will be held in Hen- sall next Sunday, November 20, when Miss Leona Douglas, mis- sionary from Japan, will be guest speaker. Miss Douglas was born in Cayuga, Ontario, and received her training fol- lowing high school graduation Set Dates For Achievement Day The spotlight is on tea bis- cuits this fall as 4-H Homemak- ing Club members in Huron County prepare for their local Achievement Day, A plateful of light and golden tea biscuits is a handsome trib- ute to the cooking talents of any 4-H Homemaking Club member and the girls have cer- tainly mastered the art. Em- phasis has also been placed on the planning of menus for farm families. The afternoon program for the project "The Supper Club" will consist of exhibits, demon- strations, and skits which the girls have prepared. Certifi- cates and awards will also be presented at this time. Dates and locations for Achievement Days are as fol- lows: Wingham, Wingham Dis- trict High School, November 19; Howick, Howick Central School, November 26; Exeter, South Huron District High School, December 10; Seaforth, Seaforth District High School, January 14; Auburn, Auburn Community Hall, January 21, at Hamilton Normal School and the University of Toronto, ma- joring in the department of Household Science, 11 by _ 4 As stated in an earlier col- umn it's difficult to be enter- tained every hour of the day and evening via television in England. The lack of commer- cials makes it impossible to buy all the top American -produced programs and motion pictures. During my recent trip with Bruce Irwin, who gambles with a "perfect system", we were entertained every day and night. In London there are hundreds of different shows, plays and concerts going on every after- noon and evening of the week, including Sunday. The best show, which is free of charge, is available to any- one who cares to visit Hyde Park on a Sunday afternoon. The orators are out in force talking about every subject imaginable. We met many different peo- ple on our "gambling tour". One Saturday afternoon in the hotel we were deciding which casino we would visit that eve- ning. A gentleman from South America introduced himself and told us he had lost 500 pounds the night before and had to wire home for additional funds. It turned out he was a million- aire, having admitted to losing 73,000 pounds last year. Dur- ing the last 17 years the casinos cost him "about three million dollars". It didn't take me long to realize that you can't gamble and win consistently without a system and Mr. Irwin has it. He reveals it in his book, "The Midas Touch", which will be published next year. Letters Hensall, Ontario November 10, 1966 Dear Sir: 1 should appreciate the privi- lege of availing myself of some space in your paper this week. I believe that the ratepayers of the village of Hensall would be interested to know that I am very proud and honored to have served in the capacity of reeve for the year of 1966. I do hope I shall have the opportunity of serving you for several years to come but if it be your wish to have another represent you in this capacity, then I shall bow to the majority. This has been the most in- teresting and educational year I have spent in municipal poli- tics olitics and I might add it has also been the busiest one I have had thus far. I have particularly enjoyed the time I spent at county council and have been so proud to be a part of such an important and large part of our local government. At all times I have been treated with the greatest respect and have been accepted as one of the group at that level. For this I thank the members of county council one and all. I have been a member of the library committee and the legislative and educational committee at the county level and I have at- tended many meetings in re- gard to these as well as sessions of council. At the local level I have served not only on the council but also on the PUC and the Receives Certificate Miss Pauline Bell attended the St. Thomas coaches school Saturday and Sunday, and was successful in receiving her cer- tificate from the Canadian Fig- ure Skating School, havingsat- isfactorily completed coaching requirements of a sanctioned CFSA amateur coaches training clinic, and is now qualified to instruct Canadian Figure Skat- ing Association national .skating tests. library board. The problems but it is very interesting and have been many and varied but I have at all times tried my best to find .a solution to any problems brought to my atten- tion for I feel that is my task while I am your servant. The remuneration is not great but I feel that this is such an im- portant part of our own village and it is gratifying to know that some progress has been made toward an even better place than we already have, We will, no doubt, always have problems but that is to be ex- pected in this business and it is a business in this day and age. 1 should like to thank the members of our own council for their co-operation and un- derstanding during this past year and special thanks to Mr. Earl Campbell, without whose help and advice my task would have been very difficult. Each one of the council accepted his responsibility and carried out his duties willingly. The reeve's position demands much time and energy and many hours away from home GROWTH I have met so many people from all walks of life and from, all over the province of Ontario and I feel that I have repre- sented you in an honorable manner in my capacity as reeve. A greater part of the meetings are in the daytime and this fact makes it very difficult for other than a self-employed per- son to hold the position and do it justice. I feel that be- cause we are small in number we have no reason to be small in prosperity and name. We are a very important part of the greatest and most prosper- ous agricultural region in all of Canada, if not the world, and have a great many blessings for which we can be grateful. In closing I wish to thank you one and all for the past year and hope I have the privi- lege of serving you again. To you and yours the very best of health and prosperity not only this year but for always. Respectfully yours, Mrs. Minnie Noakes, Reeve of the Village of Hensall. 11111••••••••. "11111111111111101•11•MMONI. Now serving the savings and investment needs of more than 120,000 Canadians United Accumulative Fund Ltd. (Net Assets as of June 30, 1966: $256,711,168) SUPERIOR INVESTMENT PROGRAM FOR AS LITTLE AS $100 OR $20 A MONTH CONTACT: Charles D. Hay 262-2509 HENSALL ZASEICEMBIENNIMMINII United Investment Services Ltd. Fresh Prime hole or H:lf LB. 59c Centre Cut _ _ iaa 69c oio Ott Beef or Pork t I c By the Piece _ 1.11 ® 35c Saiced - - -- -LL 39c SPA Fresh -6 to 10 -Lb. Average C Turky ` roilers lb. 3c lb. 89c No. 1— IRindless ide- 0 PRODUCE FEATURE No. 1 Florida 6RA'`'EFRU1T Size 96s 8 for 49c FROZEN FOOD Supreme Brand E' EL CORN 2 -Lb. Bag 47c Old South 'RNGE JUKE 6 -Oz. Tins 2 for 45c Black Diamond -3-0z. Packages Cheese Slices _ - - 2/69c 31,% Oz. Tins Bruns, `..ick Sardines _ 5/49c Kraft -24-0z. Jar Orange r �_: qtr Aide - - - 53c Campbell's—20.Oz. Tins Tomato Seip 4/$1 Del Monte—10.Oz. Tins Cream Corn, Peas, Wax Beans, Green Beans Canned Vegetables - - 7/$1 Welch's — 24 -Oz. Bottles Prune Nectar 2/59c All -Purpose — 25 -Lb. Bag Robin Hood dour - - - $2a49 PLUS FREE BOX FESTIVE RECIPES Fluffo Shortenng _ _ _ _ 2 lbs. 77c Twin Pack Kleenex Paper Towels _ _ 2 pkgs. 88c McLaren's-12.Oz. Jars Maraschino Cherries _ 2/$1 McCormick's Sodas er Saltines _ _ 3 lbs. S1