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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1967-04-27, Page 3THURSDAY, ,APRIL27, 1967 XURICH CITIZENS NEWS PAGE THREE qteadietet A very successful smorgas- bord was held at St. Paul's An- glican Church Saturday last, which was well patronized and a delicious hot supper of tur- key and ham with all the trim- mings served.' Convenors of the project were Mrs. Frank Forrest and Mrs. Annie Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lindsay and family, of Hamilton, spent the 'week -end with Mrs. John Henderson and family. Charles Mickle, of Hamilton, spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laird VARNA NEWS The Hi -C group of the United Church are holding a paper drive on Saturday of this week. Floyd MeAsh, of Hamilton, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McAsh, over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Don Barker, Ruth, Lorne and Glenn, of King City, and Mr. .and Mrs. Bob : MoClymont and Michael, of Bur- ford, spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Fred McClymont. Huron Presbytery Kairos A meeting of the Huron Pres- bytery Kairos was held in the Auburn United Church on April 22. Gary MsAsh, Varna. vice- president, was in charge. The worship service was conducted by Miss Gloria Rumba11, Clin- ton. Miss Gwen McDowell, Au- burn, introduced the guest speaker, Rev. M. Robert, of Au- burn United Church, who show- ed slides illustrating his work with the Methodist mission in Argentina. Gary McAsh, of Varna, expressed thanks to Rev. Roberts and conducted a short business session. Future meet- ings will be held in Clinton. gariciet MRS. MAUDE HEDDEN, Editor Mickle. Euchre Party A euchre party was held in the Legion Hall Thursday, spon- sored by the sports committee of Hensall Legion Ladies' Aux- iliary, under the •convenorship of Mrs. William Smale and Mrs. Clarence Reid. Winners were: high, Mrs. George Shiels; low, Mrs. Mary Taylor; lone hands, Mrs. Ilarold Campbell. Men, high, Harry Horton; low, Mr. Windover, who also won the ST. PAUL'S WA St. Paul's Anglican WA inet Wednesday in the church base- ment. The new rector, Rev. II, A. Seegmiller, .and his wife, were welcomed to the meeting, The rector presented a very interesting chapter of the study book, "The Church Grows in Canada", concerning early churches and missionaries. A discussion followed. Mrs. T. Lavender and Mrs. Mary Taylor attended the an- nual diocesan meeting in Lon- don on April 25 and 26. lone hands' prize. In the draw for a plant of yellow mums, Mrs, W. J. Cameron was the winner. 0 Hensall School Presents Concert A Centennial ` concert was held at Hensall Public School on Wednesday evening, April 19, under the direction of Lawrence Wein, music super- visor and the teaching staff. It featured massed choirs of all grades, glee club, and various numbers by grades. A play by grade 6 was staged; there was dancing by grade '7 girls in Cen- tennial costume and a tumbling display by the goys of grades 5 to 8. A good crowd was in attend= ance, with many interested parents. Proceeds of $47 will be divided between two funds, cystic fibrosis and cerebral palsy, Elmer Rowe, a board member, was chairman. Kippen East Women's Institute Elect Slate of Officers at Annual Meeting The annual meeting of Kip - pen East Women's Institute was held April 19 in the Legion Hall, Hensall. The meeting •opened by president Mrs. Grant McLean, who recounted ten ways to kill an organization. Roll call was payment of fees. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. James Drum- mond. Since the district an- nual falls on the regular meet- ing day, it was decided to hold Guaranteed Qualit ?? Y Es To be that confident of the products we sell, we must have good products and give good service. But that means, of course, that we must know that the raw milk that comes to our .dairy from our three producers is Grade One Milk. Of course the main concern of these three farms — Ralph Weber, Dashwood; Karl Decker, Zurich, and Clarence Smillie, Hensall, is to produce top quality milk, and each one is very aware of how important that is to every one involved in seeing to it that our pasteurized milk is as good as it is possible to get it. The milking stool has given way to the modern, clean milking parlor and if you have been out of touch with modern methods for handling raw milk, then a trip to Ralph Weber's farm could do much to show you why we have such confidence in our raw milk supply. These changes are made, of course, with our customer in mind, and we feel that progress of this kind is well worth while. Hurondale Dairy Hensall We Have The ;est When you think of interior painting, be sure to ask for the best, Super Kern -Tone and Kenn-Glo P4 a..4haelp;Nlip t narhl1: ASK TO SEE OUR COLOR HARMONIZER BOOK TIME TO THINK OF YOUR Seed Requires e,3ts Buy all your Hardi-Green and -Long-Term Mixtures now from a reliable dealer, HAY PASTURE MIXES Stade 81 Weide) Hard} re DIAL 226.4921 — ZURICH "THE STORE WITH THE STOCK" the May meeting on the eight- eenth in the Legion Hall. An invitation was received from Hensall Institute to attend the group's .centennial tea on May 16, from 2-5 p.m. Reports of the standing com- mittees were given by Mrs. Charles Eyre for agriculture and Canadian industries; Mrs. John McGregor for citizenship and education; Mrs. Robert Kinsman for historical research and current events; Mrs. Ross Sararas for 'home economics and health; Mrs. William Kyle for the sunshine committee and Mrs. James Drummond report- ed for the resolutions commit- tee, Mrs. Alex McGregor gave the sewing report as well as the curator's report, Mrs. Barry Caldwell gave the .PR.(>. report as well as the donation report. Mrs. Vern Alderdice gave :the treasurer's report and Mrs. Wil- liam Gibson the auditor's re- port which was seconded by Mrs. Ernest Whitehouse. Mrs. Grant MacLean gave the president's report and Mrs. Drummond the secretary's re- port, Mrs. Alderdice reported the district board meeting and also read the motto, compiled by Mrs. Robert Bell, "The secret of life is not to clo what one likes but to try to like what one has to do". Mrs. William Kyle gave the history of Manitoba. Mrs. Campbell Eyre conduct- ed the election of officers and Mrs. William Bell brought in the slate of officers. Hon o r ry president, Mrs. Vern Alderdice; president, Mrs. Grant MacLean; first vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Ken McKay; second vice-president, Mrs. Robert Bell; secretary, Mrs. James Drum- mond; treasurer, Mrs, Vern Al- derdice. District direetor, Mrs. Alder - dice; assistant district director, Mrs. John Sinclair; public re- lations, Mrs. Harry Caldwell; branch directors, Mrs. Charles Eyre, Mrs. Mike Connolly, Mrs. Glenn Bell; agriculture and Canadian industry, Mrs. Cecil Pullman and Mrs, Joyce Cooper; Citizenship a n d edueation, Mrs. John McGregor, Mrs. Doug McGregor; historical research and current events, Mrs. Robert Kinsman, Mrs. William Gibson; home economics and health, Mrs. Ross Sararas, Mrs. Ernie Whitehouse; sunshine convenor, Mrs. William Kyle; curator, Mrs. Alex McGrego r; resolu- tions, Mrs. Ken McKay; sewing, misensmssimmonsiorairs Stocker Feeder Sale HENSALL SALES BARN SATURDAY, MAY 6 s AT 1 P.M. HEAD Consisting of Calves, [['elfers and Steers FOR CONSIGNMENTS — CONTACT THE MANAGEMENT Jack Morrissey 482.7511 234-6200 HECTOR McNEIL, Auctioneer Mrs. Alex McGregor; pianist, Mrs. Ross Sararas; assistant, Mrs. John Sinclair Mrs Dave Triebner conducted two contests and Mrs. Grant MacLean s h ow ed beautiful slides of the Institute in action. Delegates to the district annual will be Mrs. Grant MacLean, Mrs. Vern Alderdice, Mrs. Wil- liam Gibson and Mrs, William Bell. Lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. James Chalmers and Mrs. Rodger Hoormaert, and the committee, Mrs. Wil- liam Oaldwell, Mrs. Alex Mc- Gregor, Mrs, June Coaper and Mrs. Mildred Bell. Hensall Dinettes Want Articles for Rummage Sale The Kinette spring rummage sale will be held on Saturday, May 6, in the Hensall Arena, at 2 p.m. If you have anything you would like to donate it would be appreciated. For pick-ups," contact Mrs. Robert Caldwell, 262-2086, or Mrs, Wil- liam Fuss, 262-2237. Proceeds are used to serve the com- munity, TORNADO DANCE in the HENSALL ARENA FRIDAY, M Y 5 Music By KEN MITTELHOLTZ and THE TWYLITES KEN DUCHARME and THE CHANDALIERS (Both orchestras are donating their services for this benefit dance) All Proceeds for HURON -PERTH TORNADO VICTIMS' FUND •n, F.1 �.1 AAA Pure Pork SAUSAGE 49c !b. Braising Ribs 29c Ib. smoked Picnics 45c Ib. FROZEN FOOD SUPREME BRAND—(2-LB. BAG) GREEN OR W ►X BEANS 49c Bag HIGHLINER OCEAN PERCH FILLETS 39c Lb. E. D. Smith -20-0z. Tin Cherry Pie Filling 45c Lee Brand -20 -Oz. Tin Sliced Pineapple _. Whyte's-11/-Lb. Tin Canned Hams Libby -14-0z. Tins Deep -Browned Beans _ Stems and Pieces -10 -Oz. Tins Reeve's Mushrooms _ _ 3 -Lb. Package Rose Brand Margerine _ Kraft Pure -24 Oz. 2/47c $L49 _ 3/67c _ 2/69c --89c 75c _ 49c 37c _ 33c _ 8/99c 6/65c Raspberry Jam Kraft Smooth -18 -Oz. Jar Peanut Butter - - Salted or Plain -1 Lb. Christie's Sodas 8 Ounce Windex, with Sprayer _ Heinz or Gerber -5 Oz. Strained Baby Foods - _ Jell-O Brand -3 Oz. Jelly Powders OLM1 11 3 Lbs. ____$1.0 Sliced - - - Lb® 39c PRODUCE FEATURE No. 1 SIZE — 113s 49c Dozen