HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1967-01-26, Page 3THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1967
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
'qteecrdaek 6640tezeiz
HRS. MAUDE' REDDEN, Editor
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle spent the weekend at his home
here.
spent a few days last week with
their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr, and Mrs. Ross MacMillan,
and family in Waterloo.
Memorial flowers in the Unit-
ed Church Sunday morning
were in loving memory of Clen-
don Christie, by •his wife and
daughter Catharine Anne.
Mrs. George E. Thompson is
a patient in South Huron Hos-
pital.
George Smale is a patient in
South Huron Hospital,
Jerry McClinchey, of Sarnia, They have five children, 10
Miss Anne Larence, of Lon-
don, spent the week -end with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hil-
liard Lawrence.
Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. William Mac-
Gregor, of RR 3, Kippen, cele-
brated their 50th wedding an-
niversary on Wednesday, Jan-
uary 18, with "open house" Mr.
MacGregor has farmed here all
his life, the farm being in the
MacGregor name for 115 years.
Members of Anglican Church Hear
Reports Outlined at Annual Meeting
The members of the congre-
gation of St. Paul's Anglican
Church, Hensall, had an un-
usually busy day last Sunday.
The bishop of Georgian Bay,
the Rt. Rev. H. F. Appleyard,
visited the church to hold con-
firmation service. Those con-
firmed were David Barrie Jack-
son, Brenda Jean Lavender,
Carol Lynn Elizabeth Mills and
• Susan Lynn Wooden.
Following the service the
bishop, who was accompanied
by Mrs. Appleyard, joined the
congregation in a pot -luck sup-
per in the church basement.
Members of the Trivitt Mem-
orial congregation in Exeter
were present for the service
and supper.
After the supper dishes were
cleared away, the annual vestry
meeting was held with the rec-
tor, the Rev. J. Phillip Gandon,
in the chair. The rector re-
ported that the year 1966 had
been one of steady worship and
work, rather than one of spec-
tacular achievement. HIe ex-
pressed thanks to all those who
have held positions of respon-
sibility in the congregation, not
only in the past year, but
throughout the three and a half
years of his ministrty in the
parish.
Following the rector's report
Mrs. Mary Taylor read a state-
ment of appreciation and good
wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Gandon,
as they will be leaving the par-
ish at the end of the month to
go to Windsor. The wardens,
Frank Forrest and Ted Roberts,
presented a wall mirror and
vase to the Gandons on behalf
of the congregation. It was
announced that services in Ex-
eter and Hensall will be taken
by the Ven. Archdeacon J. N.
H. Mills until a new rector is
appointed.
The election of church of-
ficers for 1967 resulted as fol-
lows: rector's warden, Jack
Henderson; people's warden,
Frank Forrest; treasurer, Barrie
Jackson; vestry clerk, Mrs. Tom
Lavender; lay delegate to synod,
Mrs. Tom Lavender; substitute,
Jack Henderson; board of man-
agement, Ted Roberts, Jack
Lavender, Harry Page, Mrs.
Mary Taylor, Mrs. Barrie Jack-
son and Mrs. Tom Lavender;
chairman of the sidesmen, Ted
Roberts; auditors, Harry Page
and Miss Sylvia Henderson.
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grandsons, one grand -daughter
and nine great-grandchildren.
On January 28 one of Hen -
sail's businesses will close. Wil-
liam Gibson, Wroxeter, and
John E. Caldwell, Kippen, se•
cured their diplomas from
Bruno's School of Hair Design
and opened the Be -N -Jay Beau-
ty Salon in August, 1960. From
1960 to February, 1967, the
Be -N -Jay closed for only two
weeks in 1962 when both oper-
ators holidayed together in
Florida. Bill and Jack are most
appreciative to customers from
the town and outlying districts
who have patronized the Be -N -
Jay and they hope that in bring-
ing customers who stayed to
shop in Hensall, they have con-
tributed in some measure to the
town's economy.
Mrs. Harold Campbell, Mrs.
Gordon Munn, Mrs, Clarence
Reid, Mrs. Garnet Allan, Mrs.
William Smale, Mrs. Harry Hor-
ton, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs.
Grant McClinchey and Mrs. Ro-
land Vaanstone attended a card
party as guests of Clinton
Ladies' Auxiliary held at Legion
Hall, Clinton, Wednesday, Jan-
uary 18.
0
UCW Executive
Plan Activities
The executive of the Hensall
United Church Women met last
Thursday, with Mrs. James Mc-
Allister presiding.
Eighteen members of the ex-
ecutive were present to discuss
and formulate plans for the
year with special emphasis for
the centennial theme, "Growth
of the Church in Canada".
It was announced that the
World Day of Prayer will be
held in St. Paul's Anglican
Church on Friday, February 10,
at 3 p.m.
The general meeting of UCW
will be held February 27, using
a centennial theme and featur-
ing hand -painted china.
A motion was passed to have
a pioneer supper on the tenta-
tive date, Wednesday, April 12,
1967. This is to be a centennial
project for Hensall United
Church,
PAGE THREE
never won any big prizes. Now
one has won a $3,800 car. The
other insists that she should
sell it and they shouldsplit
the money. No dice, says the
winner.
Problems, problems, prob-
lems! Tune into CICO -TV Kit-
chener for the answers from
the experts.
0
A new television system,
Hong Kong Television, will be-
gin operations this summer, in
English and Chinese. The only
television service now operat-
ing in Hong Kong is a closed-
circuit system.
The cost of this new station,
which will be an international
television showplace for a num-
ber. of years, exceeds 13 million
Hong Kong dollars, or a little
over two and a half million in
our currency.
The five -floor building will
include three studios—the larg-
est .accommodating an audience
of 300.
+r• :r.*
Every so often we get a
chance to see CTV's popular
show, "People in Conflict",
weekdays at 2:30. Although
all situations and problems are
genuine, some .are exceedingly
humorous. We had a look at
some of the programs coming
up and here are some of the
cases:
A man has quit his job as
office manager of a small com-
pany to become a waiter. His
status -conscious wife is horri-
fied, stating that she can never
face her friends.
Another is about a widow who
has been having a prolonged
affair with a boarder. She now
wants to marry another man,
Hensall Kinettes
Arrange For
March of Dimes
Hensall Kinettes are busy
making preparations for the an-
nual March of Dimes campaign
with the canvass of the village
of Hensall on Monday evening,
January 30, at 7 p.m.
The marching mother is Mrs.
Grant McGregor; general chair-
man, Mrs. Robert Caldwell; re-
cruiting, Mrs. Harold Caldwell;
finance, Mrs, Jim Hyde; supply,
Mrs. Harold Knight; publicity,
Mrs. Ron Wareing.
Anyone wishing to volunteer
as a marching mother are asked
to call Mrs. Harold Caldwell,
262-2401. The 1967 objective
for southwestern Ontario is
$84,000.
but the boarder is threatening
to tell .her children.
One problem deals with a
young man who has defied his
lawyer father, dropped out of
law school, and intends to work
on his uncle's ranch. His fa-
ther has disowned him and his
mother now must choose be-
tween her husband and her son.
Two housewives have been
entering contests for years, but
Awarded Bronze Medal
1VIiss Troyann Bell, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bell,
RR 2, Hensall, was awarded a
bronze medal for figure skating
at St. Thomas. She was success-•
ful in passing a dance test, "The
Fiesta Tango", and will receive
a medal and pin from Ottawa.
Have you
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Call:
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POT ROASTS Ib. 49c
Ground Chuck Ib. 59c
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Chicken Legs Ib. 49c
Pickled Rolls Ib. 59c
PEAMEALED
Back Bacon
By the Piece, Lb. 69c
Sliced, Lb. 79c
Produce Feature
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FRESH
TOMATOES
14.OZ. TUBE
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FROZEN FOOD
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ICE CREAM
89c
sememmmmemmeer
STILL MEADOW
Chicken and Chips
10.02. PKG.
63c
20 -OZ. PKG.
bac
York -3 -Lb. Jar
Peanut Butter
28 -Oz. Tin
Libby's Pumpkin _
Libby's--20-Oz. Tin
$1.09
_ _ 2/49c
3/53c
- 5/$1
79c
Sliced Beets
Pudding Cake -11 Oz.
Robin Hood Mixes _.
Fleecy -64 Oz.
Fabric Softener
24 -Oz. Jar
Shirriff's Marmalade _ _ 55c
Franco-American-15.Oz. Tin
Spaghetti 3/49c
Pillsbury -2 -Lb. Package
Pancake Mix _ 33c
Rideau -16-0x. Bottle
Table Syrup 2/39c
11.Oz. Bottle
Libby'si Ketchup _ _ _ 3/53c
28.Or. Tin
Libby's Sauerkraut _ _ 2/53c