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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1967-08-03, Page 3THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1967 ZURICH CITIZEN$ NEWS qteaderli MRS. MAUDE REDDEN, Editor Mrs. Clendon Christie and is spending two weeks' holidays Catharine Anne enjoyed a five- day delightful visit at Expo, and ,attended the Jack Benny Show at Expo Theatre. Mr, and Mrs. Archie Noakes,e s Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Noakes, Bill, Donald, John and Robby, and Mrs. Percy Harris and Pa- tricia are vacationing' this week in Northern Ontario, Miss Patricia Moir, Listowel, Rec Program The highlight of the third 'week of the Hensall playground program was the gypsy parade and camp -out held on Thurs- day, July 27. One hundred and ten children participated in the gypsy parade and 50 attended the marshmallow roast, camp - out and breakfast. Sp e c i a l thanks to Mrs. Roland Vanstone who provided porridge for the hungry campers. The roller skating program averaged 50 skaters a time and has proved a successful 'nova- tion for the Hensall recreation committee. The s w im ming program, which will culminate with the final tests during the week of August 25, has been an excel- lent venture for the children of Hensall. Special thanks to the Exeter swimming staff and the Exeter recreation .commit- tee for their co-operation. This past week the older girls completed well designed paper nnache jewellery, while the old- er boys made colorful collages. This Friday the Hensa•11 chil- dren will be leaving the Town Hall at 10:30 •a.m. on a bus bound for Storybook Gardens :in London. The cost will be 25c for bus fare and 15c admis- sion charge. The bus will re- turn to the Town Hall at 5 p.m. On Tuesday, August 8, the winners of the Hensall track and field. meet to be held on Thursday, August 3), will travel to St. Marys to compete in the Lake Huron district track and field championship. with her parents, 1Vfr, and Mrs George Moir, Mr. and. Mrs. Harry Hoy and Michael, and Bryan Fink, ,are visiting at Expo this week, and while inMontrealwillguests b egess of Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Fergu- son, formerly of Hensall. Employees •of General Coach are on vacation this week. Lorne McBride, of Kippen, was the lucky winner of 'a 19 - inch portable TV, in a draw at a social evening held in the Le- gion Hall, Saturday night, July 29, sponsored by the Canadian Legion 468, Hensall branch. Billy Hoy is attending the United Church catnp at Goder- ich this week. Michael Miner, recreational director, visited with his par- ents in Peterborough over the week -end. Rev. H. A. Seegmiller occu- pied his own pulpit in St. Paul's Anglican Church, Sunday morn- ing. In the choir anthem, "I will not leave you comfortless", the Misses Jean and Kathie Henderson sang the duet. Mrs. F. Forrest presided at the organ. The week previous Miss Jean Henderson sang a lovely solo, "In the Garden". Killed in Nova Scotia Mrs. Mary Taylor :and daugh- ter, Mrs. Gordon Munn, flew to Nova Scotia Friday evening, to attend the funeral of the form- er's grandson, Allan Young, 26, who was killed in .a car accident on Thursday evening, July 27. Allan, who was born in Hensall, was stationed with the navy in Nova Scotia, and is well known in the Chiselhurst area. Sur- viving are his wife and .a year- old baby, and his parents. Bell Reunion The Bell reunion, from 1835 to 1967, will be held at the Community Park, Hensall, on Monday, August 7, at 3 p.m. Between four and five hundred members of the clan will at- tend from Halifax, Boston, Cali- fornia, British Columbia, Sas- katchewan, Alberta, Manitoba, all through the States, Toronto, London, and local areas. There are 850 living descendants. En - Open House — AT — REID'S LUNCH (Which Opened for Business This Week) HIGHWAY 4 AT HENSALL THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 FROM 2to4p.m. PUBLIC NOTICE VILLAGE OF HENSALL Civic Holiday, Monday, August 7 evulil be a Public Holiday in the Village of Hensall By Order of the Reeve, MRS. MINNIE NOAKES TENDERS WANTED VILLAGE OF HENSALL Sealed Tenders will be received up to 12 o'clock noon Saturday, August 5, 1967, for the laying of cement sidewalk on Wellington Street between King and Queen Streets, two widths of 42 -inch sidewalk approximately 260 feet long, 4 inches thick, contractor to supply all material and labor. Price to be submitted by the foot for 42 -inch walk. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. For further information, appy to the Cleric's Office. EARL COMPBELL, Clerk, Hensall, Ontario tertainment and sports will be featured, and a chicken barbe- cue will bo served. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Perdue, Kevin and Michael, returned to B.C. after a two -weeks' visit with the latter's mother, Mrs. Violet Schwalm, and Ray. Their eldest son, Donald, will remain and will visit his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hansen, in Stratford, and will also visit Expo before returning to B.C. Mrs. Harold Hansen, of Strat- ford, visited her mother, Mrs. Violet Schwalm, over the week- end, after a two week's vacation with her daughter and son-in- law, on-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Leo DiVita, and taking care of her new two weeks old grandson, Ricky Leo DiVita. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle spent Sunday with their daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacMillan, and family, who are vacationing for a month at Southeott Pines, Grand Bend. Visitors over the week -end with Mrs. Violet Schwalm and Ray were Mrs. Gary Wright and family, of Owen Sound; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O'Hara and Peter, of London; Mrs. Jack McFarlane, St. Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schwalm and Susan, of Stratford. 0 Thomson's Meet At Seaforth Park The 29th annual Thomson re- union was held Wednesday, July 19, at the Clarence Pries - tap farm, RR 3, Mitchell, with 46 family members attending. Sports were held under the direction of Alex and Hannah Miller and Gwen O'Rourke. Results were: races, five and under, boys and girls, Gail O'Rourke and Laurie Pepper; seven and under, Brenda Pep- per; nine and under, girls, Vicki O'Rrourke; boys, Brian Miller; 12 and under, girls, Mary Thomson. Kick the slipper, girls, Mary Thomson; boys, Brian Miller; ladies, Olive Britton; men, John Thomson; men's walking relay, Bert Thomson; milk bottle re- lay, Brian Miller's team; ladies' guessing pantry game, Mary Parsons. Oldest person. present. Rob- ert Thomson, Kippen; youngest person present, Bert Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vorstenbosch, RR 2, Mitchell; couple with an- niversary closest to picnic, Cecil and Joyce Pepper; guessing weight of cake, Elizabeth Alex- ander. After a candy scramble for the children, supper was served, with was adorned w th a love- ly Centennial cake made by Pearl Priestap, Mitchell. Sup- per was in charge of Norm and Mable Stanlake and Herb and Olive Britton. Election of of- ficers for 1968 was held with the following results: president, Cecil Pepper; vice-president, Norman Stanlake; secretary - treasurer, Joyce Pepper; sports committee, Elizabeth and Al- bert Alexander, John and Mary Thomson; lunch committee, El- more and Florence Keyes, Elgin and Grace Thomson, Elizabeth pepper. New Name For CIA Insurance Becomes Official Something's been added to CIA, Co-operators Insurance As- sociation — a G to represent Guelph, the location of the as- sociation's head. office. The association's casualty and life insurance companies willcon- tinue o -tinue to be known individually by their familiar names CIA and CIA Life. Collectively, they are now Co-operators In- surance Association of Guelph, or CIAG Insurance. As the new name appears, it will be associated wherever pos- sible in a design with the map of Ontario. Changing the name on sta- tionery, billing forms, adver- tising materials and office signs will take some time, of course. CIAG has a quarter of a million policies in force and 44 offices across Ontario. The association is sponsored and controlled by democratic organizations, which represent a million Ontario people: On- tario Credit Union League, On- tario Federation of Agriculture and United Co-operatives of Ontario. PAGE THREE *ADAM'S TV Dial 2364094, Zurich Service to all MAKES AND MODELS immimpinspiimmeiniminimput Bob's Body Shop A Complete Service On BODY SHOP REPAIRS --REFINISHING TOWING SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES Bob Forrester, Proprietor Dial 236-4959 (At Rear of Taylor Motors Garage) INSURANCE Co-operators insurance Associations of Guelph are sponsored and controlled by these democratic organizations which represent a million Ontario ° people: ' Ontario Credit Union League Ontario Federation of Agriculture _ United Co-operatives of Ontario Cts< -OPERATORS INSURANCE ASSOCIATION (GUELPH) CO-' `aPERATORS LIFE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION (GUELPH) Round Steak or Roast Ib. 95c Cry -O -Vac '/ss Smoked Haat Schneider's Ring Bologna 1 Beef or Pork Liver- - Ground BeeI 89c 49c 29c 49c FROZEN FOODS MORTON'S -8-0Z. POT PIES CHICKEN, BEEF or TURKEY 3 for 79c PRODUCE FEATURE SUNKIST — No. 1 Oranges 3 Dozen 89c SPECIALS FOR Thursday, Friday and Saturday Vim Instant -3 -Lb. Package Skim Milk Powder _ _ _ _ 99c Kleenex Twin -pack Paper Towels, or Johnson's "J" Cloths Your Choice, Any 2 Packs $1 15 -Oz. Tin St. Lawrence Corn Oil _ _ 39c Ingersoll Skim Milk -16-0z. Jar Cheese Spread 59c Kraft -16 -Oz. Jar Sandwich Spread _ _ 45c Premium -1s Sockeye Salmon 59c 14.Oz. Tins Aylmer Diced Beets _ 7/99c Choice -14,0z. Tins Garden Patch Peas _ _ 6/99c 1 -Lb. Bag Maxwell House Coffee _ 85c Coleman's Canned -1%-U). Tin Picnic Shoulders _ _ _ $1.49 EN$ALL C.JNTARICi II:1.1.111`ifill! l4