HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1967-05-11, Page 3THURSDAY, RSDAY, MAY 11, 1967
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
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lir. and Mrs, W. T. Dodds,
Mr, and Mrs. D. M. Dodds,
Lynne and Paul, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Weston, Seaforth; Mrs.
Audrey Christie and Catharine
Anne. Hensall, were dinner
guests on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Sim Roobol..
Roy Consitt was a recent win-
ner of a barbecue in a clraw at
Al's Super -Save Market.
Miss Ann Mickle deft Monday
^with her sister and brother-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mac-
Millan, of Waterloo, to spend a
week at Expo.
The annual rummage sale, a
:project of Hensall Kinettes, held
on Saturday in the Arena, was
most successful and well pa-
tronized. Clothing not sold was
given to the United Church for
their bale to be packed this
month.
Charles Mickle, of Hamilton;
Robert and Ann Mickle, UWO,
London, spent the week -end
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Laird Mickle.
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Joynt, To-
ronto; Dr. W. T. Joynt, London,
were week -end visitors with
Mrs. Alice Joynt.
Brownies and Girl Guides
held a successful cookie sale
.on Saturday afternoon.
Legion Auxiliary
Nan Tour Of
Treatment Centre
Hensall Legion Ladies' Aux-
iliary met Tuesday evening,
May 2. for their May meeting,
with president Mrs. Harold
Campbell presiding. Fifty dol-
lars was voted to the Huron -
Perth Tornado Fund, and $10
to the Cancer Fund.
Members will attend the zone
rally at Kincardine May 17.
They also made final plans for
the annual penny sale draw to
be held the later part of May,
with prizes on display at the
Legion Hall. It was disclosed
that $80.35 had been realized
on the Easter basket •of grocer-
ies with proceeds for crippled
children.
The Alxiliary ladies will visit
at the Crippled Children's Treat-
ment Centre "Open House" at
Loudon, May 28.
Mrs. Clarence Reid won the
mystery prize, and Mrs. E.
Munn the guessing prize. Bingo
was played and Munch served.
ewer
MRS. MAUDE REDDEN, Editor
The Misses Kathie Hender-
son, Brenda Noakes, Jayne Py-
ette, Lois Simmons and John
Goddard left Sunday evening by
bus 'with grades 11, 12, 13 of
South Huron District High
School for Expo, returning
home Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Orr re -
Various Reports
Presented At
Unit 4 Meeting
Unit 4 of the United Church
Women of Hensall held their
May meeting in Fellowship Hall
Thursday afternoon with an
attendance of 27.
Mrs. James McAllister opened
the meeting with a thought :For
the day, "Christ gives us au-
thority as His ambassadors",
and she led in prayer. The de-
votional was given by Mrs.
Harry Horton on the theme,
"Faith", based on Hebrews,
Chapter 2, "Faith has power to
remove mountains". The study
was given by Miss E. Ellis. She
dealt with Christ's Divinity, the
miracles 'and power of prayer.
This was a wonderful discourse.
It was reported that the
pioneer supper realized the sum
of approximately $340. Visita-
tion reports revealed that in
all 90 visits on sick and shut-
ins had been made during the
month.
Mrs. Gordon Love reported
on activities of the manse com-
mittee. Happy birthday was
sung to honor Miss Ellis on the
occasion of her birthday.
Mrs. McAllister reported on
the quilting activities of recent-
ly, and announced that the bale
is to be packed before the end
of May. An invitation has been
received to attend a tea at Cen-
tralia Church on May 10 and
to meet at this church at 2 p.m.
for transportation, in your Cen-
tennial costumes (optional).
The Centennial project for
the UCW is a new piano for
the church sanctuary. The in-
terchurch pageant is to be in
Zurich Arena on May 28, at 8
p.m.
The benediction was pro-
nounced by Mrs. H. Currie and
Miss Amy Lammie conducted a
contest. Tea was served by
Mrs. Love and her assistants.
YOUR KEY TO INDEPENDENCE
WISE INVESTMENT
Assets •of UNITED ACCUMULATIVE FUND LTD. have
grown to more than $300,000,000 in less than ten years.
OCTOBER, 1957 MARCH 30, 1967
V50,000.00 __.- $310,929,615
Proven Record of Performance
$10,000 $29,169,81
(invested Jan. 2/58) (Value March 30/67 with
dividends reinvested)
An Increase of 191% in
fess than 10 Years
Only one other corporation
in Canada (which incidental-
ly is not a Mutual Fund)
pays dividends to a greater
number of shareholders.
CONTACT;
Charles D. Hay
2.62-2509 HENSALL
United Investment
Services Ltd.
HURON. CENTENNIAL SCHOOL
BRiJCEFIELD
KINDERGARTEN
REGISTRATION
For September, 1967
ON
Wednesday, May 17
9:30 to 12:00 -- 1:00 to 3:00
Parents should bring immunization records and
proof of age.
Pupils eligible for kindergarten must be 5 years
old before January, 1968
School Phone Nurrtber 482-3330
A. MATHERS,
Principal
18,9,b
ceived word that their son and
daughter-in-law, Flight Sergeant
and Mrs. Donald A. Orr, RCAF,
have moved from Paris, France,
to Brussels Belgium.
Hensall Legion Ladies' Aux-
iliary attended a bowling tourn-
ament at Seaforth, on May 3.
Members were: Mrs. Gordon
Munn, Mrs. Clarence Reid, Mrs.
Roy Smale, Mrs. James Chal-
mers, Mrs. E. Vanstone, Mrs.
Howard Smale, Mrs. Grant Mc-
Clinchey. Several won prizes
at bingo and penny sale. Mrs.
McClinchey was runner-up with
a high triple of 650.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Orr, Bar-
bara and Kathryn, of Crediton,
visited on Sunday with the
former's parents, Mr, and Mrs.
R. A. Orr. Mrs. Dorothy Mc-
Donald, of Ailsa Craig, was also
a guest at the Orr residence
Mitchell Music Festival
The 21st annual music festi-
val was held in the Main Street
United Church, Mitchell, May
1 to 5, with ajudicator Earl
Terry, of London. The follow-
ing are the marks awarded to
pupils of Miss Greta Lammie,
who participated: Tony Kyle,
grade two, 78; Linda Bell, grade
3, 82; Gail Travers, grade 3, 79
Sandra Graham, grade 5, 79;
Tom Travers, grade 7, 79;
piano duet, Sandra and Janet
Graham, 80; Sherry Travers and
Carmen Currie, 82; Cathy Cook
and Kay Davis, 79.
0
Regular meeting of Amber
Rebekah Lodge was held on
Wednesday evening, with noble
grand Mrs. Lindsay Eyre pre-
siding. A bus trip is being ar-
ranged by the Lodges of the
district to attend the opening
of the Chapel of Oddfellows and
Rebekahs Home at Barrie, on
Saturday, June 3. Nomination
for elective officers will take
place at the next meeting.
41.1
PAGE THREE
News of Varna and District
Dedicate Organ
A special service and dedica-
tion of the new organ was held
in the United Church last Sun -
clay with the pastor, Rev. M.
Morrison, in charge. The choir,
under the direction of ivirs.
Robert Stirling, sang an an-
them, and a quartet, Miss Carol
Taylor, Miss Debra Stephenson,
Frank and Peter Postil, also
sang. Robert Stirling, chair-
man of the organ committee,
spoke briefly. A number of
former members were present
for the service.
Honor John McAsh
During the service last Sun-
day morning in the United
Church a presentation was
made to Jahn T. McAsh, who
has completed 50 years as an
elder in the church, and has
been made an honorary mem-
her of the session,
Mr. McAsh was ordained as
an elder on February 11, 1917,
under the pastorship of the late
Rev. Daniel Johnston, His fa-
ther, Thomas McAsh, was an
elder and his grandfather, John
McAsh, was an elder for 51
years. His son, William, is also
now an elder, making four gen-
erations of elders in the McAsh
family in the past 110 years.
John MeAsh has always taken
a keen interest in all church
work, being superintendent of
the Sunday school and teacher,
treasurer of the church and
assisted in the chair. Fred Mc-
Clymont read the -address and
Sherlock Keyes, on behalf of the
session, presented Mr. McAsh
with a Bible, and William Dow -
son, on behalf of the congrega-
tion, presented him with a
framed scroll. Mr. McAsh, in a
few well -fitting words, thanked
the session and the members of
the congregation.
HYDRO
Intrruption
in the
VILLAGE OF HENSALL
Affecting the area east of Nelson Street,
and south of King Street
S!J r !=AY, AY 14
. FROM 5 A.M. TO 8 A.M.
This interruption is necessary to
facilitate highway widening.
-- I-IENSALL PUC
x'++1.1 4'U1i•;a{,:s+ lI,% Zn. ,c .1 n.:;n S..: �:.w..,.y..,
Caution Urged
Because of the earlier matur-
ity and extra production of aft-
ermath, Flemish types of alfalfa
are being grown more and more
by farmers for stands up to
three years duration.
Special care is extremely im-
portant when using chemical
weed killers in Flemish varie.
tieof alfalfa,
Flemish varieties such as
Alfa, Dupuits, Glacier, Mega
and Saranac will not tolerate
2-4-D, MCPA or MCPB. It is
therefore recommended that in
cereal grains underseeded to
these varieties of alfalfa that
2-4-D13 at 20 oz. acid per acre
be used as the safest chemical
for control of many broad
4t,144''f^
leafed weeds,
Standard types of alfalfa
Vernal and Narragansett also
have a very low tolerance to
2-4-D (2 oz. per acre), M•CPA
(4 oz, per acre) and no toler-
ance to MCPB.. Although 20
oz. per acre of 2 -4 -DB (butyric
form) is more costly, it will not
harm the alfalfa and will give
good control of many broad -
leafed weeds.
For cereal grain fields not
underseeded with legumes,
standard 2-4-1) products are
very effective and are 'consid-
ered as low-cost weed killers.
Weed spray operators should
always remember that it is not
good enough when moving from,
a field not underseeded to one
seeded with alfalfa to "simply
cut the rate of 2-4-D in half
and hope for the best".
Yes, We Are Contracting
BEAN CONTRACTS
NOW AVAILABLE
CERT. No. 1 SEED BEANS
• SANILAC
• SEAWAY
• 1st Gen. SANILAC
Fertilizer and Eptam
IN STOCK
MILLING CO. LTD.
DIAL 262.2605 — HENSALL
ta t M,y �a
Cooked Ham
99c LB.
Fresh
Side Pork
49c LB.
Ground Chuck
59c LB.
FROZEN FOOD
HIGHLINER-24 OZ. (HADDOCK)
FISH and CHIP DINNER
59c
PRODUCE SPECIAL
PUERTO RICAN No. 1—GOOD SIZE -15s
PINEAPPLE
3 For $1.00
111/2 -Oz. Packages
Campfire Marshmallows _ _ 2/49c
Moir's — 14 -Oz. Box
Selection Chocolates 88c
Orange, Pineapple -Orange, Pineapple -Grapefruit — 48 Oz.
Allen's Fruit Drinks _ 3/89c
Betty Crocker — White, Raspberry, Confetti — 16 -Oz, Pkg.
Angel Food Cake Mixes - -
_ 55c
14 -Oz. Tin
York Raspberries 37c
12-0z. Tin
Hereford Corned Beef 59c
Green Giant — 12-0z. Tins
Corn NBbletrs 2/43c
3 -Lb. Economy Package
Blue Bonnet Margeriue - _ - _ 99c
Sweet Mixed, Bread'n'Butter, Sweet Wafer — 16 Oz.
Rose Brand Pickles 3/$1
20 -Oz. Bottles
Home Brand Catsup 2/59c
24 Oz Loaf
Super -Save Bread 2/39c
Beef and Pork
SAUSAGE
3 Ibs. $1
Loin or Butt
Pork (hops
59c Ib.
Beef or Pork
LIVJR
35c Ib.
Round or Sirloin
ST A