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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1967-05-18, Page 3THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1967 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS PACrE THREE $4teetd Dr. W, R. Sproat, Windsor, was a visitor with his mother, Mrs. Earle Sproat, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle spent Sunday evening with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Ross MacMillan, and fam- ily, at Waterloo. Mrs. C. L. Jinks spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs Ross Jinks and family, at Lon- don, Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol at- tended the christening of their grandson, Paul Robert Dodds, in Caven United Church, Win- throp, on Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Richard- Chiselhurst UCW Arranging Service Chiselhurst UCW 'held their May meeting Tuesday evening with president Mrs. R. Taylor in charge, opening with a poem, "Everywhere the Signs of Thee". Mrs. Percy Wright conducted the worship, the theme, "The Field Is the World", followed by a mission- ary prayer given by Mrs. Wil- liam, Gibson. Plans are being arranged for the UCW service in July. Bale for overseas relief will be pack- ed this month. Mrs. Harold Parker gave the study topic, `Protestant church- es multiply and extend in Up- per Canada". Mrs. Carl Stone- man gave a musical number. The president closed with prayer. A social and a dutch auction followed, with many plants and bulbs sold. An old fashioned tea with century -old dishes and centennial costumes added to the flavor of home-made buns, biscuits and jam. Hostess were Mrs. A. Ross, Mrs, Roy McDonald and Mrs. Richard Taylor Jr. MEW ANNIVERSARY SERVICE Carmel Presbyterian Church ,HENSALL The 119th Anniversary of Carmel Church will be held on SUNDAY. MAY 28 Service at 10 o'clock a -m. Rev. John C. Boyne giving the Message EVERYONE WELCOME Rev, John C. Boyne, BA, BD, Minister Mrs. Beatrice Hess, Organist 04eftediet MRS. MAUPE REDDEN, Editor son, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wil- Bert, Mrs. Pearl Koehler and Mrs. Luella Willert attended the funeral at Tecumseh last Tuesday of Mrs. Willert's sister - ter -in-law, Mrs, Ida Hayes. Robert Mickle spent last week at Expo and also visited in Ot- tawa. Donations of good, clean used clothing for the overseas relief bale, packed by the UCW of Hensall United Church, are be- ing received during the month of May. Any clothing which you would like to go in this bale may be left in the foyer of the Christian Education build- ing before the end of the month. Mrs, Eric Kennedy is visiting with members of her family at Hamilton and Burlington, fol- lowing a visit with relatives in Fenelon Falls. Kippen East WI will meet on Hensall Woman Speaker at Clinton Mrs. Gordon Schwalm was guest speaker at the Women's Missionary Society meeting at St. An dr e w' s Presbyterian Church, Clinton, on Tuesday afternoon. She spoke on wrap- ping and sending used Christ- mas and every day cards., Sun- day school papers and other mission helps to the Canadian missionaries who are in Africa, India, British Guiana, Formose, China and Japan. Mrs. J. E. McEwen accom- panied her. 0 Obituary MRS. CORNELIUS COOK Mrs. Cornelius 'Cook, 90, a highly esteemed resident of Hensall for over 60 years, passed away in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, Friday, May 12. She was the former Minnie Hemphill, a very active mem- ber of Hensall United Church, a former member of the choir and active in many phases of the church. She was a member of Hensall Women's Institute. Surviving are one son, Harry, Clarkson; one daughter, Ola (Mrs. G. M. Chellew), Los An- geles, Calif.; .one sister, Mrs. Lulu Smythe, Nelson, B.C. Her husband predeceased her some years ago. Public funeral service was held Monday from Bonthron funeral home, conducted by Rev. Harold F. Currie, who paid fitting tribute to her life. Burial was in Exeter cemetery. Pall bearers were J. M. Tie - man, Doug Cook, Bob Cook, Howard Hemphill, R. C. Gil- christ, Keith Buchanan. BROADLa':OM 501 Du Pont Nylon Broadloom Only $7.95 Sq. Yd. See Our Wide Range of Codons Linoleums Congoleums .rnrs,edwe�.�rese�+m.v�se�e.eeA. SPRI 'fG-FILLEi MATT ESSES Priced from S24 up CONTINENTAL UNITS — ALL SIZES v,fl W49 tinJd"+�.f VSO W �f^9' JvDH+/`6'+1d�6�Ov➢d.T.�.Pb'�7 w?`A4V V h0`f V �idM�d "E FIJ Main Street -- Zurich Thursday, May 18, at 8:30 p.m., in Legion 'Hall, Hensall, for their May meeting. Ladies are asked to bring their favorite recipe written out. At the Carmel Presbyterian Church Sunday morning the holy rites of baptism was ad- ministered to Andrew Gordon, infant son of Mr. and Mrs, George Troyer, and Gerald Rus- sell, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Faber. Rev. C. J. Boyne was in charge. 0 Hensall Kinettes Pleased With Rummage Sale Mrs. Ron Wareing was host- ess for the regular meeting of Hensall Kinettes on Wednesday evening, May 10, Vice-presi- dent Mrs. Robert Caldwell re- ported a successful rummage sale with proceeds gratifying. A letter from their 'adopted Italian child was read. Fifteen dollars was voted to Cystic Fi- brosis, and $50 to Huron -Perth Tornado Relief Fund. Mrs. Harold Knight won the raffle, and contests were con- ducted by the social committee, won by Mrs. James Hyde. 0 Area Youth Hurt While Helping Father Chore Randy Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Campbell, RR 1, Exeter, is under observation in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don, after his eye was injured in an accident at his home on Saturday afternoon, The 12 -year-old boy is be- lieved to have gotten in the way of a pitchfork while his father was loading manure. Hospital officials say the fate of his eye is "still question- able". Randy is a grade 6 pupil at Hensall Public School. Wornen's institute Centennial Tea Is Big Success Hensall Women's Institute sponsored a very successful Centennial Tea in the Legion Hall Monday afternoon. Tea tables were lovely in Centen- nial motif and were flanked by spring flowers and 'blossoms. Pouring tea were Mrs, George Armstrong, Miss Mattie Ellis, Mrs, Fred Beer, 'Airs. R. M. Peck; reception committee was Mrs. V. M. Pyette, president, and Mrs. Beverly Beaton, past president; decorating, Mrs. R, M. Peck and Mrs. Rodger Von- ner. Mrs. Carl Payne, convenor, was in charge of the brochure, the Institute's 'Centennial pro- ject and thehistory of Hensall. IVliss Mabtie Ellis is the author and Mrs. R. M. Peck, the artist. Books are now on sale. Mrs, T J. Sherritt provided soft piano music throughout, 0— Hensall Peewees Treated at Home Of Team Manager Mr. and Mrs. Russel Fergu- son, RR 2, Hensall, were hosts at their home Saturday evening to the Hensall PeeWee hockey team. Mr. Ferguson served as manager of the team for the past season. The boys enjoyed playing a game of softball after which Mr. Ferguson introduced a ski race, with four boys on one pair of skis. The race was enjoyed by a few spectators as well as the contestants. This •event was followed by a wiener roast and a huge bon- fire. The boys on having their fill of tot dogs and roasting marshmallows were each pre- sented with a hockey trophy for their efforts for the 1966-67 season, by coach Wayne Smith and Mr. Ferguson, Each boy also received a "Lucan Sham- rock Tournament" hockey crest. Mr. Smith thanked the boys for their help and efforts for the past season, and Mr. and Mrs Smith for their hospitality. Grade "A" Fresh Turkey Broiler:. WIENE:'S.r L^ 5 Smoked — Cry -O -Vac -- 1/2s Cotta!e"oil 1 Pure Pork S �.. A Brownies Enrol Seven new Brownies were en- rolled last Tuesday in a cere— mony arranged by Snowy Owl, Mrs, Barrie Jackson. The new Brownies are Nancy Stretton, Wendy Brothers, Jennifer Cook, Brenda Pepper, Betty Beer and Susje and Marianne Vanstone. Golden Bars were presented by Brown Owl Mrs. Robert Cook, to Joanne Roweliffe, Lisa Brothers, Tammy Baker, Bar- bara Cooper and. Debbie Kyle. Skaters badges were awarded to Cindy Parker, Linda Beer, Judith Mickle and Anne Knight. Nancy Stretton received her Skaters and House Orderly badges, Tawny Owl Mrs. Rodger Ven - nor was in charge of the pro- gram that followed, which in- cluded games and Brownie songs. Several Brownies pres- ent gave their mothers a dem- onstration of their skill at sema- phore, while the young e r Brownies proudly displayed the seed pictures they had made. Brownie Cindy Parker gave an interesting talk about the Brownies in Ceylon, which was enjoyed by all. 0 CROP REPORT Seeding of cereal grains is in full swing with more than 50% of the crop planted. Corn planting is progressing but is approximately ten days later than usual. Warmer weather is required to promote growth of all crops. Fertilizing of hays and pas- tures has been completed on most farms. Giant Annual PENNY SALE LEGION HALL HENSALL Friday, June 2 8 P.M. Doors open to purchase tickets every Thursday, Friday and Saturday, from 2 to 4 p.m., at the Hensall Legion Hall. Sponsored by HENSALL LEGION LADIES' AUXILIARY 411/111161/111 SWER To Ib ;iLL 37e 5. 9c 69c @ 49c BOLOGNA - 'b. 35c ROUND Steak or Roast Ib. 87c High School Agriculture Class Enjoy Bus Trip Through Niagara District By Clarence Ayotte On April 14, after a great deal of preparation and work the students of grade 11 agri- culture, set out for the Niagara Peninsula for a trip to which we all looked forward. Our first stop that morning was at Niagara Parks Commis- sion School of Horticulture. This school of horticulture is located on Niagara Parkway be- tween Niagara falls and Queen- ston, Ontario, The campus gardens are open at any time for interested visi- tors who wish to view the an- nuals, roses, vegetables, herbs, borders of annuals, herbaceous perennials, collections of ever- greens, decidious shrubs and various trees. The artistic ar- rangement of these labelled. plant materials makes the school grounds a valuable source of information for both the students who work there and the many visitors who tour it, In the student residence there are dormitories and a dining room. Immediately across from the residence is the lecture hall which contains the school ad- ministrative offices, le c t u r e rooms, herbarium library, la- boratory and a recreation room. The class agreed unanimous- ly that for any person who was seriously interested in horti- culture this school would pre- sent a very promising oppor- tunity, From the school we travelled to Prudhomme's Motel, which is on the Queen's Expressway between Hamilton and St, Cath- arines, where we checked in, rested and prepared for the af- ternoon which was spent at Vineland Experimental Station. Upon arriving at Vineland we were introduced to Lincoln (Continued on page 8) Yes, We Are Contracting BEAN CONTRACTS NOW AVAILABLE CERT. No. 1 SEED BEANS • SANILAC • SEAWAY • 1st Gen. SANILAC Fertilizer and Eptam IN STOCK COOK BROS. MILLING CO. LTD. DIAL 262-2605 — HENSALL FROZEN FOOD OLD SOUTH ORANGE JUKE 12.OZ. TINS 3 For 85c limpiemexecnimmotsmagmomensw 2 -LB. POLY BAG SUPREME BRAND PEAS 49c SUNKIST RANGES No, 1—SIZE 88s 59c Dozen 24 -Oz. Bottle Realemon Juice _ Premium -2s - - - 2/77c 55c - 5/$t 10/$1 1/49c Sockeye Salmon York -19 -Oz. Tins—In Tomato Sauce Beans with Pork - - — 15 -Oz. Tins Zip Dog Food Freshies, Assorted _ _ Liquid -24 Oz. --19c Off Pack ivory Detergent 79c Raspberry or Strawberry -24 Oz.—Added Pectin Mrs. Luke's Jams _ _ _ _ 39c 1 -Lb. Bag Maxwell House C ffee _ 75c Club House -4 -Oz. Carton Black Pepper 39c 16 Ounce Glide Spray Starch _ _ _ 59c