HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1967-06-22, Page 3'THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1967
Henson WI Plan.
For County Rally
Members of Hensall Women's
Institute enjoyed a delicious
turkey dinner at Hotel Hensall
Monday evening, June 12, to
wind up the season.
During the business session,
president Mrs, V. M. Pyette
read several 'thank you' notes.
A donation of $25 was made to
Huron -Perth Tornado Fund.
Mrs. Beverly Beaton gave a
report of the district annual
lheld at Crediton. Mrs. R. A.
Orr ;reported on the meeting
of the district executive to plan
for the county rally in Crediton
on Monday, October 2.
A recreational p e r 10 d of
euchre was enjoyed and Mrs.
Luella Willert, Mrs. Elsie Car -
tile and Mrs. Archie Noakes
were the winners.
Brownie's
DRIVE -1N
Theatre -- Clinton
Baer Office Opens at 8:00
THURSDAY, FRIDAY
June 22 and 23
--- DOUBLE FEATURE .--
"RIOT ON
SUNSET STRIP"
Showing at 9:30 o'clock Only
(Adult Entertainment)
Allo May, Mimsy Farmer
and Michael Evans
COLOR
and
"WILD YOUTH"
(Adult Entertainment)
Showing at 11 o'clock Only
CARTOON
SAT, MON—June 24-26
"BATTLE OF
THE BULGE"
Showing at 9:30 and 11 o'clock
Henry Fonda, Robert Ryan
and Dana Andrews
COLOR CARTOON
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
June 27 and 28
"THE WILD
ANGELS"
ADMITTANCE
RESTRICTED
TO PERSONS
1$MUOfAOR atova
Showing at 9:30 and 11 o'clock
Peter Fonda, Nancy Sinatra
COLOR CARTOON
Coining Next:
Top Family Entertainment
"BORN FREE"
MRS. MAUDE REDDEN, Editor
Approximately 200 schola
from grades 6, 7 ,and 8 of He11-
sail and Zurich Public school
of Hay Township School Are
will take a bus trip this Thur
day, June 22; to the Midlan
area, where they will visit Hut
on Indian Village and Fort Ste
Marie, They will be accom
panied by their principals
teachers and parents.
Mr, and Mrs, David Harold
Windsor, Berks, England, ar
vacationing for two weeks with
their aunt and uncle, Mr. an
Mrs. Henry Adkins.
The Love -Forrest reunion wa
held on Saturday, June 17, a
Riverside Park, Exeter, The
.attendance was not as large as
was :anticipated due to the
heavy rain in the afternoon.
About 50 of the clan attended
and had a very enjoyable time.
Mr, and Mrs. Allan Olson and
baby daughter Elizabeth, of
London, visited on Sunday with
the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbert Dilling.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lindsay
and family, of Hamilton, visited
over the week -end with Mrs,
John Henderson and family.
Professor Robert and Mrs.
Love, Kevin and Valerie, of
Madison, Wisconsin, visited the
past week with former's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Ross Love,
cwt
rs at their farm home at Hills -
green.
Mr. and Mrs. Terry North
and Teresa, •of St. Thomas, vis-
ited over the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Snell.
Rudy Petzke is a patient in
Seaforth Community Hospital.
Kippen East WI will hold
their June meeting Thursday,
June 22, at 8:30 p.m., at the
home of Mrs. Robert Kinsman.
Roll ,call: "Did You Know".
An interesting program has
been arranged,
s
a
s -
d
e
d
s
t
Obituary
LORNE. A. MCNAUGHTON
Lorne A. McNaughton, a re-
tired farmer of RR 1, Cromarty,
passed away in Riverside Hos-
pital, Toronto, on Saturday,
June 17, following a lengthy
illness. He was '75.
Surviving are two sons, Glenn,
T o ro n t o; Clarence, Mitchell;
five daughters, Mrs. Harry
(Helen) Gibson, Sudbury; Mrs.
Jack (May) Duncan, Toronto;
Mrs. Ray (Margaret) Ormston,
Richmond Hill; Mrs. Iva n
(Willa) Hall, Sudbury; Mrs. Earl
(Ruth) Munroe, Toronto; one
brother, P. LJ McNaughton,
Hensall; one sister, Miss May
McNaughton, London. There
are also 21 grandchildren. Mrs.
McNaughton predeceased him
in 1964.
Public funeral service was
held from Bonthron funeral
chapel on Tuesday, June 20, et
1:30 p.m., conducted by Rev.
Harold F. Currie. Burial was
in McTaggart's Cemetery.
Bearers were Bob Bell, Wil-
fred Hunkin, Rodger Venner,
Jack Brintnell, Gilbert Johns
and Alex McBeath.
ARNOLD P. PETRIE
Public funeral service was
held Sunday from the Bonthron
funeral home for Arnold P.
Petrie, of Toronto, formerly of
Brucefield, who passed away in
Toronto on Wednesday, June
14, in his 71st year. Rev. D.
Stuart officiated for the service.
Burial was in Baird's Cem-
etery.
Surviving are his wife, Helen
McGregor; two sisters, (Anna -
bell) Mrs. Robert Allan, Clin-
ton; Miss Violet Petrie, London;
one brother, Andrew Petrie, of
Seaforth.
Have Fun Outdoors!
i
NOW IS THE TIME
To Buy a New
BARBECUE
Any Style You Wish!
Treat the family to outdoor fun,
with one of our many varieties
of barbecues. They're quite in-
expensive, too.
MAKE OUR STORE YOUR
ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTRE
CHARCOAL BRIQUETS — PICNIC BASKETS —
— `THERMOS JUGS -- COOLERS —
WE CARRY A LARGE STOCK OP
Power Lawn Mowers
Step -On Garbage Cans
Plastic Lawn Hose
Sprinklers • Step Stools
Stade & Weido Hardware
"THE STORE WITS TE STOCK"
DIAL 236.4921 ZURICH
Mrs, Stewart McQueen is a
patient in South Huron Hos-
pital, Exeter, having been ad-
mitted on Monday afternoon of
this week.
Flowers in the United Church
sanctuary last Sunday morning
were in loving memory of John
T. Ingram, placed by his family.
0
Hay Council Lets
Drain Contracts
At a special meeting of Hay
Township council last Wednes-
day night, the tender of L. H.
Turnbull and Son Ltd., Grand
Bend, for construction of the
Forrest -McAllister Drainage
Works was accepted. The Turn-
bull firm will receive $5555 for
the closed portion of the drain
and $450 for the •open portion.
In connection with the Tin-
ney-Wildfong drain, the tender
of Harold R. Litt, of Thorndale,
was accepted for the open por-
tion at a price of $1500. Work
on this drain is to commence
on July 15.
Council refused to grant a
building permit to A. Geiser,
to erect a building at the bot-
tom of the high bank at St.
Joseph lake front. The clerk
was instructed to notify Bell &
Laughton, solicitors for Geiser,
of this decision.
In other business at the spe-
cial session the council accepte„il
the offer of Ronald and Bever-
ly Stokely to purchase lot 25,
registered plan 32, for the sum
of $1250. The lot is located at
Norman Heights sub -division,
and was owned by the township
as a green area.
ZURICH CITIZENS N
WS
PAGE THREE
Hensall Plans Foy
Summer Program
Of Recreation
playground leaders, Chris Cam
eron, Brenda Noakes, Caroline
Cook and John Goddard, to sup-
ervise a complete playground
program which will consist of
arts and crafts, sports, games,
story telling, music, drama, na-
ture activities, hikes, trips and
excursions.
this may swim if they are really
keen and have special permis-
sion from the director.
Registration sheets for the
playground and swimming pro-
grams were handed out yester-
day at the IIensall Public
School. These forms should be
brought by the children to the
m. arena between 3 and 6 p.m, on
. Monday, June 26; Tuesday,
June 27 or Wednesday, June 28.
•0
The Hensall recreation co
mittee has hired a summer rec
reation director, Michael Miner
from Peterborough, and four
This free program will be
conducted at the playground
behind the Hensall Arena every
week day from July 10 until
August 18, from 9 a.m. to 12
noon. This program is planned
for children of age 4 to 14 as
of June 1,
There will be roller skating
at the arena on Tuesday and
Thursday afternoons from 3 un-
til 5, starting on July 3.
Swimming lessons at all
levels (from beginners to the
bronze medallion) will be held
at the Exeter ppoi. A bus is
being hired to take them to
Exeter at 1 p.m., to return to
Hensall at 2 p,m. each week
day from July 3 to August 25.
Children of 48 inches in
height or over may register.
Children slightly shorter than
sueimmmilMMIMMMMINImmummusimmilMM
Obituary
J. HARVEY TAYLOR
3. Harvey Taylor, Brueefield,
passed away in Clinton Public
Hospital on Friday, June 16, in
his 70th year. He was a former
deputy -reeve of Stanley Town-
ship and a director of Hay
Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance
Company,
Survivors include his wife,
the former Ruth Caldwell; four
sons, John and Douglas, both
of Brucefield; William and Mor-
ris, of Varna; six daughters,
Mrs. James( Cora) McFarlane,
Breslau; Mrs. Joseph (June)
Potter, Clinton; Mrs. Ross (Don-
na) Corbett, Hensall; Mrs. Ross
(Ina) Brown, Newtonville; Mrs.
Fred (Barbara) Preston, Sand-
ridge, and Mrs. John (Mary
Lou) Driscoll, Walton; one
brohter, Victor, of Clinton; one
sister, Mrs. Walter (Retta)
Baird, Brucefield, and several
grandchildren.
Funeral service was on Mon-
day from the Beattie funeral
home, Clinton. Interment was
in Baird's Cemetery, Stanley
Township.
GET OUR
ATTRACTIVE PRICES
ON
LER
INE
Hensall District Co -Operative Inc,
Brucefield Hensall Zurich
Large Crowd At
Church Services
Splendid congregations at-
tended anniversary services in
Hensel' United Church 'Sunday
morning and evening, June 18.
Guest minister for the morning
service, Rev. Colin B, Grassie,
of Merlin pastoral charge, spoke
on "The Days of Our Years".
A marimba solo, "In a Monas-
tery Garden". was presented by
Mrs. Berne McKinley.
The evening speaker, Rev. M.
Shatto, of Zurich Evangelical
United Brethren Church, based
his thoughts on the subject,
"The Open Door". The choir
of Zurich EUR Church, under
the direction of Mrs. Milton
Oeseh, contributed several se-
leetions. The church choir
rendered anthems at both serv-
ices, with the soloist, Miss
Joyce Flynn. Mrs. John Turk -
helm was at the organ consol.
Flowers in the church sanc-
tuary were in memory of George
Smale.
Here's a brand-new chequing account from
Bank of Montreal. It's called True Chequing and it's
designed to be used in combination with True Savings.
How the two account plan works at a glance
TRUE CHEQUING
TRUE SAVINGS
The Disadvantage
The Disadvantage
No interest.
No Chequing.
The Advantages
The Advantages
Convenient way to pay bills.
4! = % on minimum monthly
Simplifies budgeting.
balance.
Low cost.
Money always available.
Pernianentrecord of
Free transfers to True
expenditures.
Chequing.
Cancelled cheques as receipts.
Free cash withdrawals.
1 eep enough in your True Chequing Account to pay
your bills. Put the rest into 41/2% True Savings.
(If you already have a 3% Savings Account, you can
convert it to True Savings). Where? At your
neighbourhood Bank of Montreal.
O¢'oli
i Bankof Montreal
Canada's First Bank
Pure Pork
SAUSAGE 2
SHOULDERS
Boneless Rolled
POT ROAST
Ground Chtic
Cooked Ham
Peamealed
lbs. 89c
Ib. 39c
Ib. 45c
Ib. 59c
Ib. 99c
By the Piece, Lbo 69c
Back Baconsiicea Lb. 89c
PRODUCE
FEATURE
Sunkist
ORANGES
1 Vio. 1— Size 163s
3 oze i $1
FROZEN FOOD
Wallace's-12 Oz.
PIES
Turkey or Beef
59c
Mitchell's — 48.Oz. Tins
Apple Juke /1
18 Oounce
Aylmer Catsup3/$1
Lushus-3 Oz.—Assorted Flavors
Jelly Powders 5/49c
Vim — 3 -Lb. Package
Skim Milk Powder 99c
King's — 28 -Oz. Tins
Choice Tomatoes _ _ _ 2/59c
741.O1. Package
Kraft Dinners 3/47c
Assorted — Regularly 5 for 29c
Freshies, Special - . -- 0/49c
100 -Tablet Size
Bayer's Aspirin 69c
Crushed or Tidbit —19 Oz.
Lee Pineapple 4/$1