Zurich Citizens News, 1966-11-24, Page 3THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1966 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
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MRS. MAUDE REDDEN, Editor
Ors. Jean Kyle, of Clinton and Mrs. Clarence Volland, Mr.
celebrated her 91st birthday in
Clinton Public hospital last
Thursday, where she is a pa-
tient
Mr, and Mrs. Sim Roobol at-
tended a birthday party for
their little grand -daughter, Lynn
Dodds, who celebrated her sec-
ond birthday at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Dodds, Seaforth, on Wednesday.
465th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Cook
celebrated their 45th wedding
anniversary on Wednesday, No-
vember 16, with a dinner. Their
family of four were all present
for the occasion: Dr. Norma E.
Hopkinson, of Lion's Head;
Robert. and Douglas, of Hensall,
and Mrs, EIeanor J. Corlett, of
Toronto,
Joseph Marshman
Word was received last week
of the sudden passing of Joseph
Marshman, of Mimico, husband
of Olive Lemmon, formerly of
Bonsai]. He passed away in
Toronto General Hospital. At-
tending the funeral were Mr.
Amber Re'bekahs
Plan Activites
Amber Rebekah Lodge regu-
lar meeting was Wednesday,
November 16, with noble grand
Mrs. Lindsay Eyre presiding.
The members were informed of
the very successful dessert
'euchre and bake sale held re-
cently and plans were discussed
to have another early in the
new year, as part of their cen-
tennial project.
A motion was passed to send
cards to sick and shut-in mem-
bers. Plans were finalized for
a Christmas party, Wednesday,
December 7, following their
regular meeting.
The CPT euchre will be held
in the lodge rooms on Friday,
December 2, with the commit-
tee to be in charge of arrange-
ments.
and Mrs. Glen Nixon, Howard
Lemmon, Bob Lemmon, Lon-
don; Mrs. Wes Thomas, Lon-
don; Keith Volland, Mrs. Leona
Parke and Patricia.
A large crowd attended the
reception and dance in Zurich
Community Centre Saturday
night, for Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Clark (nee Marion Hemburger),
bridal couple, who were pre-
sented with a purse of money.
The address •and presentation
was made by Jack Clark. Music
for the dance was provided by
Ken Mittelholtz .and the Twy-
lites.
Mrs. Russell Brock returned
home Friday after visiting the
past two weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Brock and family of
Montreal, and Mr, and Mrs. Don
Brock and Bruce of Ottawa.
Mr. and Mrs. Melville Tra-
Hensall Stores
Arrange Hours
A meeting of the Hensall
businessmen was held in the
council chamber recently, when
it was announced that Santa
will visit Hensall on Saturday,
December 10, at 2 o'clock. The
children will be treated to free
picture show in the town hall,
and will also receive favors of
chocolate bars and chips, with
chocolate milk supplied with the
compliments of H u r o n d a l e
Dairy.
Free skating will be held in
the Hensall Arena on Saturday
afternoons during December
and January.
Hensall stores will be open
every day including Mondays in
December, and open Friday
evenings as usual. Open every
night the week before Christ-
mas, and closed Christmas eve
at 6:30 p.m.
Howard Scane was nominated
to represent the businessmen
on the centennial committee,
and $50 was voted to the fund.
Have you found
the answer to
accumulating
money—
one that guarantees results?
Call:
The Mutual Life of Canada
REPRESENTATIVE: G. R. Godbolt, CLU,
Phone 235-2740 Collect.
Corner Sanders and Edwards Streets
EXETER, ONTARIO.
.®ems
NOMINTI
MEETING
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
ti -ran 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.
quair have moved into their
home they purchased on King
Street.
At South Huron District High
School commencement exercise
Friday evening, the school's top
student, Carolyn Campbell, 18,
RR 1, Exeter, who attends Wat-
erloo Lutheran University, re-
ceived 2 $2,800 scholarship. Her
average was 87.2. Carolyn is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs, Laird Mickle
attended the arts festival Satur-
day evening and heard the con-
cert presented by the choir of
the UWO and the UWO orches-
tra. Miss Ann Mickle is a mem-
ber of the choir.
0
U. Church Men
Meet At Hensall
Huron Presbytery United
Church men's banquet was held
in Hensall United Church •on
Wednesday evening, attended
by over 100 men of Huron Pres-
bytery of the United Church of
Canada. Special speaker was
William White, of Toronto, an
outstanding layman and archi-
tect, a past lieutenant governor
of the Kiwanis International,
and brother of Portia. White, a
noted singer in the U.S.A.
Mr. White spoke on the theme
"A new dimension of freedom".
He also sang several solos and
led a sing song.
The speaker was introduced
by Ernie Williams, of Seaforth.
Bartain Baan, of Walton, chair-
ed the meeting which was held
in the church sanctuary.
During the business session,
Robert Hibbert, of Fordwich,
was elected chairman; George
Michie, Belgrave, vice-chair-
man; Charles Nelson, Clinton,
secretary -treasurer.
Unite two of United Church
Women catered for the delici-
ous supper.
Kippen East WI Hear History of
Hatchery Business From Zurich Lady
Kippen East Women's Insti-
tute met at the home of Mrs.
William Bell for its November
meeting on "agriculture and
Canadian industries."
The meeting, chaired by the
president, Mrs. Grant MacLean,
began with the opening ode and
the Mary Stewart Collect. The
roll call, "Hints for the home
gardener", was followed by the
"Kuckieburrow" song, led by
the president.
Mrs. Elgin McKinley was the
guest speaker and she gave an
informative and interesting ac-
count , of the chick hatchery
business from its inception to
the present day. Mrs. Drum-
mond gave courtesy remarks,
Mrs. Ernest Whitehouse gave
many interesting hints for
housewives, and Mrs. James
Drummond read the minutes of
the previous meeting.
Business of the meeting gave
the sunshine convenor, Mrs.
William Kyle, $25 to buy gifts
for the birthday party at Hur-
onview, December 7. A dessert
euchre suggested by Mrs. Rob -
Open House At
Hensall School
Draws Big Crowd
"Open house" was held at
Hensall School, Hay Township
School Area, on Wednesday,
November 16, from 7:30 to 9:30
p.m. A large crowd of district
residents attended and were
able to inspect the new addition
to the school, plus the improved
facilities.
In the auditorium the pupils
put on a display of gymnastics
and the Glee Club of senior
pupils, led by Lawrence Wein,
of Exeter, performed as well.
A light lunch was served by
the Kinettes.
Board chairman Ian McAllis-
ter, the board members and the
staff were on hand to meet the
citizens.
ert Bell was approved and will
he held the fourth Wednesday
in January, Summary day for
the hat course will be held in
Clinton on December 2, for
which Kippen seemed ready
Christmas Seals
Help Work of
TB Association
Ever since we could remem-
ber and likely for decades be-
fore that people have said "an
ounce of prevention is better
than a pound of cure" and they
will likely go on saying it for
a simple reason. It is true.
When it comes to preventing
disease, .prevention is not only
better, It is also cheaper —
but that does not mean that it
costs nothing. Once in a while
we wince slightly at the price.
Perhaps we go to be vaccinated
against 'flu and find the charge
is ten dollars. For a moment
we wonder if it is worth it.
Then our common sense tells
us that if our time at work is
worth anything at all, to say
nothing of our health, then re-
ducing the risk of 'flu is cheap
at the price.
The economies effected by
preventing acute illness, worth-
while though they are, are
minor as compared to savings
achieved by preventing chronic
illness such as tuberculosis.
Tuberculosis is costly. The
annual bill in Canada is about
$40,000,000. Ho spit a lization
costs from $25 to $30 a day.
Even for three months which
is the minimum, the tax bill is
around $2,500. This is just the
beginning. There are lost wages
to be added in, often mother's
allowance on top of that and
perhaps some financial assis-
tance to the patient until he
gets another job. He or she
may Have to train for a new
job.
as there was a parade of the
hats made at the course. The
commentator for the parade was
Mrs. Alex McGregor.
The area convention report
was given by Mrs. Harry Cald-
well and Mrs. James Drum-
mond, The historical research
committee was reported by Mrs.
Robert Bell, who gave an inter-
esting paper on condinents and
the origin of eye glasses.
Mrs. Kenneth McKay gave a
reading, "Just the day for pic-
tures", and Mrs. Vern Alder -
dice reported on the South
Huron, board meeting.
Mrs. Cecil Pullman chaired
PAGE THREE
the remainder of the meeting
when Mrs. Charles Eyre gave
the motto, "The greatest use of
life is to spend it for something
that will outlast it." Mrs. James
Chalmers read, "The menace of
my life—the school bus", and
Mrs. Robert Kinsman read the
history of Howick Township, as
compiled by Mrs. Robert Simp-
son.
Lunch was served by the
hostesses, Mrs. William Bell and
Mrs. William Kyle, and the
committee in c h a r g e, Mrs.
Whitehouse, Mrs. MacLean, Mrs,
Mildred Bell and Mrs. Drum-
mond.
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AiLzittI
Sweet Pickled
Hs lb.
ead Cheese le
Spare -Ribs
Pure Pork
Sausage
ro n ee
Wing or T -Bone
STTAK
ork
9e
9c
!b.55c
7c
5c
55(
raa ;HMI
RO °,1 UCE Il+'E'', TURE
California No. 1— 24s
HE LETTUCE
2 Heads 39c
FROZEN FOODS
IZONEIVAt AO
Berryland —15 -Oz. Pkg.
►1fSPBERRiES
39c
EalIMESSICISCIVEMININUESNIR
Supreme Brand
2 -Lb. Pkg.
Green or Wax Beans
49c
Fr ontenac -- % Gallons
KE CREAM
8 .c Each
Stokely's — 15.Oz Tins
Kidney Beans
Chore Girl -3 -Pack
Pot Cleaners
Blue Bonnet -3 -Lb. Economy Pack
Marerine, Colored _
Aylmer -15 -Oz. Tins
3/55c
35e
_X1.04
3/39c
_2/49c
_ 2/69c
2/69c
--49c
Diced Beets
Lee Brand — 20 -Oz. Tins
Crushed Pineapple _
Nabisco -18s
Shredded Wheat _ _
Tilhest — 12,Oz. Packages
Spanish Peanuts _
24 -Oz. Tin
Puritan Beef Stew _
Mother Parker's Instant —6.Oz. Package
(6 individual 1 -oz. servings per pkg.)
Hot Chocolate 2/49c
Tilly -9 Oz.—Tumblers
Peanut Butter _
7 -Oz. Bags
Walnut Nibs _
2/59c
_ 2/77c