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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1967-03-30, Page 3THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1967 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS qteadat Olideuel Hensall Church Marks Easter The glorious Easter day cele- brations were ushered in at Hensall United Church with the traditional sunrise service at 7 a.m., sponsored and conducted by the Hi -C Fellowship, follow- ed by breakfast for all in at- tendance. The service was con- ducted by Paul Drysdale, with Joan Simmons taking t]ie scrip- ture lessons and prayer. The message was given by John Goddard, president of the Hi -C, on the theme, "Does Easter matter in 1967". Miss Greta Lama -Ale was at the organ ,and accompanied Miss Joyce Flynn and Miss Linda Mock in the duet, "He Lives". Ushers for the service were Gary Kyle and Wayne Payne, At the 11 o'clock Easter wor- ship service conducted by the minister, Rev. Harold F. Currie, with Mrs. John Turkheim at the organ, the congregation was led in singing by the combined voices of the senior and junior .choirs, who sang together the anthem, "He Lives Triumphant". The junior choir, under the di- rection of Mrs. Berne McKin- ley, sang "Happy Easter Day". The memorial lilies and spring flowers in the sanctuary were placed in loving memory of Mr. .and Mrs. Victor Fee. The church school sessions met as usual except for the in- termediates and senior depart- ments who met jointly in a .special "Easter service". Miss Nancy Kyle conducted the de- votional period and used a flan- nelgraph toillustrate the Eas- ter scripture lesson. Joyce Flynn, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Berne McKinley, sang "The Holy City". A film showing the event surrounding the Easter story was presented by Mrs. Walter Spencer. MRS. MAUDE REDDEN, Editor Easter Sunday vvisitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor and Murray were Mrs. Harvey Turn- er, Wilmer and Irene, Varna; Mr. and Mrs. Orville Taylor, Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. William Butson and family, Staffa; Mr. .and Mrs. Percy Wright and family, -Cromarty, and Mr. and Mrs. James Douglas, Palmerston. Easter visitors with Rev. and Mrs. H. F, Currie and family were their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Currie, of Hamilton, and Mrs. Currie's mother, Mrs. W. T. Robison, of St. Marys, Obituary WILLIAM RICHARD KINSMAN William Richard Kinsman, of Seaforth, passed away •at the Blue Water Rest Home, Zurich, on Sunday, March 26, in his 80th year. For a number of years he farmed in Saskatche- wan, returning east where he farmed in Hibbert for 22 years, taking up residence in Seaforth in 1956. He was a member of Chisel - burst United Church, and a member of AF & AM Bursay Lodge in Saskatchewan. Surviving are Ns wife, the former Edna Brintnell; two brothers, Earl, Cromarty, Dan, 1Vlacrorie, ,Sask. Public funeral service, Large- ly attended, was held from Bon- thron funeral home Wernesday, March 29, at 2 p.m., .00nduoted by Rev. Harold F. Currie, who paid fitting tribute to the life of the deceased. Interment was in Hensall Union Mausoleum, burial later in McTaggart's cemetery. Pall bearers were Jack and Robert Kinsman, Russell Ferg- uson, Donald McLellan, Jack Brintnell, Murray Brintnell; flower bearers, Doug, Gerald and Keith Brintnell, Bob Kins- man. HENSALL TEEN TOWN DANCE PRESENTS 'THE VOLCANOS' Saturday, April I 8:30 to 11:30 HENSALL ARENA AUDITORIUM No Slacks Allowed! Admission: $1.00 We Reserve the right to refuse admission! -stir: •w•;.. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hay and Mr. and Mrs, Walter Spencer have returned from their trip to Florida and the Bahamas Easter week -end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McQueen and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snell were Mr. and Mrs. Terry North and Teresa, St. Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Knights, Stewart and Jane, of Blenheim. Easter service in St. Paul's Anglican Church was held at 9:45 a.m. Sunday with celebra- tion of Holy Communion by the Ven. Archdeacon J. N. H. Mills, of London. The choir sang an anthem, "Easter Melody", under direction of Mrs. Frank Forrest. Easter lilies were in memory of Mrs. T. J. Berry and the Reynolds family. Mrs. Leonard Noakes won the Easter bunny at AI's Super - Save, on Saturday. . Miss Lois Simmons, student nurse at Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, !spent Easter week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simmons. The following members of Hensall Legion Ladies' Auxili- ary attended a card party, the guests of Exeter Legion Auxili- ary, on' Wednesday: Mrs. Har- old Campbell, Mrs. William Smale, Mrs. Clarence Reid, Mrs. Gordon Munn, Mrs. Mary Tay - or, Mrs, Grant Bisback, Mrs. Harry Horton, Mrs. R. Vanstone, Mrs. Grant McClinohey. Mrs. male was a prize winner. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Little and heryl, accompanied by Mrs. Marguerite Ulch, of Windsor, nd Oswald Brown, QC, and rs. Brown, of Detroit, spent aster week -end in Toronto. 1 S C a M E Obituary JOHN PEPPER John Pepper, a highly es- teemed resident of RR 2, Kip - pen, passed away quietly Sat• urday at the Blue Water Rest Home, Zurich, where he was a resident for six weeks. He was in his 87th year. Born in Hibbert Township, he moved to Kippen when about 12 years of age, He hacl farmed for the remainder of his life until three years ago when he had. a sale and has been in failing health since. Mr. Pepper was a member of Hensall United Church, and is predeceased by his first wife, the former Florence Taylor, who passed away in 1917, and later he married the former Elizabeth Fluker, who now re. sides with one of his sons. He is survivecl by his wife, three sons and two daughters by the first marriage: Russell, of Stratford; Wesley, Niagara Falls; Ritchie Blatchforcl, Lon- don; Mrs. Harry (Rose) Walters, RR 4, Goderich; Mrs. Gordon (Ethel) Stewart, Goderich. Second marriage, Roy, Exe- ter; Bloss, Ailsa Craig; Cecil Hensall; Mrs. Alex (Hannah) Miller, Staffa; Mrs. Russell (Marion) Hooey, Wallenstein; a sister, Mrs, Frank Bean, Hen- sall. There are also 27 grand- children and eight great-grand- children. Rev. Harold Currie conducted the service from B o n t h r on funeral home, Hensall, at 2 p.m. Tuesday. Burial was in Union Cemetery, Hensall. Pall bear- ers were Stanley Mitchell, Mur- ray Traquair, Sandy Pepper, John Pepper, Stanley Bean and Tom Drover. eveseeesseasseaseee RAINY DAY GAMES DEAR DORIS — Please save my sanity by suggesting some ways to keep my three school- age little girls happy on a rainy day during summer vacation. Jittery DEAR JITTERY — Here are three: (1) Assemble a pile of old magazines. Provide round -ended scissors. The game is to play "house" by cutting out pictures of rooms, furniture to put in them, shapes of big and little people to live in thein. Let im- agination run free 'in shifting family and furniture around. (2) Provide color crayoni and paper plates. The plates are to decorated with flower or animal designs anti then used to receive luncheon sandwiches (if little fingers haven't smudg- ed them up too much!), (3) Provide nuts and bolts type cereal, macaroni elbows, drinking straws, string. Then have your little girls make necklaces, bracelets, earrings to adorn themselves for lunch. Lots of giggles in this one. DEAR DORIS — After my daughter of 18 went steady with a fine boy for six months, he took a job out of town. She wrote and told him her feelings had changed. To me she said: "Well, he has gone a thousand miles away, and I intend to have a good time!" I feel she has treated him heartlessly, as there was no sign at parting that in a few weeks she would only find things to criticize in someone she once thought ,almost per- fect. I love her dearly, but I feel sorry for a lonesome boy who so abruptly was dumped, Sentimental DEAR SENTIMENTAL—You'd feel sorrier if your daughter allowed herself to drift into marriage with a boy she. only half loved. She acted like a healthy Ca- nadian girl when she fell in SPRING TUNE asa!°a{.altl tt° ea lam Have Your Tractor Completely Re -conditioned We have complete equipment to clean and re -set Injectors on Your Diesel Tractor. Call Us Today for a Free Estimate! C. G. FARM SUPPLY RR 3, Zurich Phone 236-4934 SPRUCE UP FOR CE'`rkTENNIAL EAR! SUPREME INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT REG. PRILE Only $6.95 GAL. Add 69c Gallon for Colors Stacking Coffee Mugs 3for Si. Y® Jay Cloths 54c IRONING :BOARD PAD and COVER SETS only $1. 29 Zurich Main Street Hardwire Zurich love with the boy who was on the spot. But it is also healthy to fall out of love, at 18. Meet- ing, mingling, getting around— these are the ways our young people learn about life, and men; and get to the point where they can make a right choice. DEAR DORIS—My problem is my voice. I have a low, rather quiet voice, a monotone. How can I make it sound a little higher and more pleasant? Dull Tones DEAR TONES — A pleasant voice is worth cultivating, Now you've discovered a flaw in yours, you can improve it. But not by raising the pitch. Some depth to a voice can be beautiful; it's the monotone that becomes boring. Learn to put in some cadences which give expression and color to what you say. Practise reading aloud, join a dramatic group; listen to the way they do it on TV. One or all of these devices can help you, Best of all would be a series of lessons in speech. * Confidential to Disappointed in Love — You seem to have taken on a boarder rather than a loving second husband. It was a companion you needed, not an additional drain on your fi- nances. Better have a talk with the lawyer who knows him and his family, to get things straight- ened out. Take along your oldest daugh- ter for moral support. When a person's heart fails her, there's no shame in taking along re- inforcements. * ' DEAR DORIS — What opin- ion •do you have of a husband and father who is a perfection- ist? He never does anything wrong, and knows everything. He tells his wife she owns nothing on the farm. Seems to me he is lacking in something. Beaten DEAR BEATEN — Lacking in something? Isn't that put- ting it mildly? A so-called perfectionist makes a big thing of wanting things just right, simply be- cause he is not sure enough of himself to live and let live. He is wrong about his wife owning nothing. She has a share in his possessions and a right to his support. On his death she has dower rights. PAGE THREE Have you found the answer to ensuring your children a college education? Call: The Mutual Life of Canada REPRESENTATIVE: G. R. Godbolt, CLU, Phone 235-2740 Collect. Corner Sanders and Edwards Streets EXETER, ONTARIO, WE HAVE A LIMITED SUPPLY OF .. FEED BARLEY CONTRACTS AVAILABLE Sign tip while they last ! 1 See Us for Your SPRING GRAIN & FERTILIZER REQUIREMENTS COOK BROS. MILLING CO. LTD. Dial 262-2605 — Hensall. eV067 See "CANADA 67"—a thrilling Walt Disney firm in CIRCLE -VISION 366° at the Telephone Pavilion. good enough? good enough? good enough? good enough? never! And that `never' is probably the most important word in our vocabulary: because it means that we are constantly on our toes—looking, searching, planning for improvements. Improvements in methods and equipment —to give you even better service. Our engineers—at Bell, at Northern Electric (our manufacturing subsidiary) and at the Northern Electric Laboratories --are now working on telephone and transmission ideas that will make your phone even more useful, faster and more convenient. Change for the sake of change? Never! But always change where change is needed for the sake al' improved service to you, our customer, Bell Canada