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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1967-08-31, Page 3THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1967 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS PAGE THREE iqt Ira Geiger, who was •a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exe- ter, was removed by .ambulance to St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don, on Friday of last week where he will undergo surgery. Mr. ;and Mrs. Fred Beer spent a few days last week visiting at Johnston's Harbour and Tob- ermory in the Bruce Peninsula. MRS. MAUDE REDDEN, Editor Mrs. John Henderson, Jack, Sylvia and Kathie visited Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Underwood at Gorrie. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McRae and family, of Ottawa, formerly of Hensali, left Wednesday of this week for Winnipeg, Manitoba, where Mr. McRae has accepted a position of aeronautical en:gi- Members of Bell Family From Across Country Gather For Annual Reunion Descendants of the late An- drew Bell. and Mary Blair gath- ered at the Seaforth Lions park on August 5 to celebrate their third reunion, coming from Fort St. John, B.C.; Boston, To- ronto, Streetsville, Brantford, London and Grand Bend. Ann and Al Gregg, of Lon- don, were in charge of the sports. Pre-school. children, Karen Ford, Grand Bend; 5-6 years, Patty Gregg, of London; 7-9 years, Deborah Ford, Grand B en d. Young ladies' race, Arlene Chipchase, Hensall; mar- ried ladies' race, Elaine Ford, Grand • Bend; married . men's race, Jack Bell, Kippen; ladies' kick the slipper, Fran Morris, Goderich; men's kick the slip- per, Jack Sinclair, Seaforth. Several relays, Nancy Bell, Bos- ton, and Toby Bell, Kippen, as captains. Candy scramble and treasure hunt for the children. Guess- ing contest, Mrs. Emily Bell, Streetsville, Ernie Chipchase, RODEO ACTION At Its Best Fourth Annual MID -WESTERN RODEO IN EXETER .4".a.th SATURDAY & SUNDAY September 2 St 3 Brone Riding, Bull -dogging, Chariot Races Daring Rodeo Clowns Biggest Rodeo in Western Ontario Starts at 2 p.m. Each Day COVERED GRANDSTAND usasaumuspamenzammessmonsisassor Hensall (tied). Card game, Mrs. Evelyn Godding, Toronto; Toby and Jack Bell, Kippen. Guess- ing smarties in jar, Mrs. Nancy Bell, Boston, and Jack Bell, Kippen (tied). Following the sports a deli- cious hot turkey dinner was served at Kippen church by the ladies of the congregation. Af- ter attending the church serv- ice Sunday morning some 70 members of the clan gathered at Belhuron farms to spend the afternoon together. Following a picnic supper a short meeting was held. Bill Bell extended a welcome to everyone. Bill Chipchase read the minutes of the last reunion in 1965. Graham Bell, of Streetsville, took over the •meet- ing: Several draws. were made on articles made and donated by Graham Bell, six chalk boards going to James Shaw, London; Beth Morris, Goderich; Vicky Bell, Kippen; Don God - ding, Toronto; Lisa Milan, Lon- don; Elaine Ford, Grand Bend. Each family present also were presented with a ceramic bowl as a momento of the Cen- tennial reunion. Four articles donated by Mrs. Torrance Doug- las, Toronto, were won by John Morris, Goderich (teapot); Don- ald S. Bell, Boston (cup and saucer); Michael Marcin, Streets- ville (cup and saucer); Dorothy Bell, Kippen (beverage glasses). Jim Morris donated two mahog- any planters won by Wendy Lee Milan, London, and Andy Bell, Milton. A Centennial rose quilt, donated by Olga and Ernie Chipchase and Dot and Bill Bell, was won by Jack Bell, Kippen. Graham Bell presented baby Michael Marcin, the youngest member present, with .a white Bible. Olga Chipchase called for a minute's silence for the departed loved ones. Don Bell, of Boston, showed p i c t u r e s taken of Kippen, Scotland, and surrounding district, also mov- ies of the 1965 reunion which everyone found interesting. Ar- rangements for another reunion on Civic Holiday 1970 with a suggested committee, John and Pat Morris, Goderich; Virginia and Walter Walper, Kinnaire, B.C.; Hazel and Torrance Doug- las, Toronto; Ann and Al Gregg of London. 501 Du Pont Nylon Broadloom Only $7.95 Sq, Yd. See Our Wide Range of Corlons f;y Linoleum! a Congoleums SPRING -FILLED MATTRESSES Priced from $24 up CONTINENTAL UNITS — ALL SIZES WESTLAKE FURNITURE Main Street --- Zurich neer there. Sgt. and Mrs. Bill Shupe and daughters, who recently return- ed to t he U.S. from Okinawa, near Japan, where Sgt. Shupe was stationed with the Ameri- can Air Force, are visiting with the latter's mother, Mrs. Irene Jinks, and Susan, and with her grandmother, Mrs. C. L. Jinks. Mrs. Pearl Shaddick is visit- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Flynn, of Seaforth, and accom- panied them to Brantford to attend a 40th wedding anni- versary for their cousins, Mr, and Mrs. Bert Wiggins, on Thursday, August 31. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid enjoyed a pleasant vacation in Northern Ontario over the week- end. Shelley Lewis, little daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Lewis, of Essex, is staying with her grand. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spencer, while her parents are attending Expo. Mr. and Mrs. Don Kyle, Deborah and Scott have left for Lethbridge, Alta., where Don will be zone manager of Gen- eral Coach for the Prairie Prov- inces. Before leaving they sold their home on King Street to Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace, who recently purchased the 5c to a $1.00 store. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle and Charles returned Sunday evening after a very pleasant trip to Montreal. They spent four interesting days at Expo and one at Upper Canada Vil- lage on their way home. :k :k (Intended for last week) Mrs. Lynda Regan, Terry, Lori and Brenda are taking up residence in Usborne Township on Saturday of this week. Keith Lindsay, of Hamilton, assistant manager of the Bank of Montreal in that city, has been promoted to manager of the bank at Bridgeport, near SUN 5IHc.f Grand Bend Annul Sale --Less 25% BUSY SPOT—One of the busiest booths at the Bean Festival Saturday was operated by Claire (Schmalz) Geiger, who sold maple syrup sundaes to young and old alike. The sign above aptly de- scribes the sundaes as a space age dish. Schmalz is shown here as he dishes up one of his specialty items. Kitchener. Jack, a son-in-law of Mrs. John Henderson, was formerly on the staff of the bank in Hensall. Sgt. and l,,.trs. Bill Shupe, Sari and • Sue -Ellen, who have been stationed with the Ameri- can Air Force at Okinawa, near Japan, for the past two and a half years, have arrived at San Francisco. Mrs. Shupe is the former Bernice Jinks, daughter of Mrs. Irene Jinks, of Hensall. BOB'S Barber Shop MAIN STREET, ZURICH Open Tuesday and Friday Nita AVAig PLAN TO ATTEND SEAFORTH'S CENTENNIAL ON LABOR DAY MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 2AP.M. PRADE 3 P.M. SPORTS in eluding 50 Floats, 5 Bands and Militia Contests—Band Concert—Etc. A Real Old -Fashioned Get -To- gether 5 TO 8 P.M. BARBECUE In Seaforth Memorial Arena — Beef and Pork Adults, $2.00; Children, 6-12, $1.00; under 6 Free 8 P.M. ' Military Display and Firing of 25 -Gun Salute Unveiling and Dedication of Seaforth Centennial Proiect (New Entrance to Seaforth Memorial Arena) 9 P.M. 'TILL'NEXT'DAY PROGRAM DANCING In Seaforth Memorial Arena With Music by Royce Riehl and His Country Cousins Admission $1.00 Antique Display by Seaforth Wornen's Institute Qf eY Smoked. n By [he Piece—L . 55c Sliced—LB. 59c PER TIN Boneless R !ba C Beef or Pork LIVER 4. ,r, FROZEN Psi OO I S Froutenae 1/2 Gallons WIE::;TERS Minute Stea Assorted Flavors 83c ILIMME ,a,treNIONZIORPM PRODUCE FEATURE No. 1-- 3 -Lb. Bags COOKING ONIONS COOKING APPLES ONTARII CARROTS Cf Any 3 Bags , $ ` Ballet—Rolls SPECIALS T ursdty, Friday and Saturday T „flet Tissues 8/99c McCormick's -131/2-0z. Package Grab afers - _ _ - 2/69c Nabob -812-0z. Package—(Makes 2 Pies) Li© Pie Filling _ - - - /$1 Garden Patch -12 -Oz. Tins Ker el C r 5/89c FREE FREE With Every Purchase of One 10 -Oz. Jar Maxwell House—At Regular Price b' stant Coffee .89 YOU RECEIVE 1 DOZ. SUPER SAVE DONUTS FREE Giant Tube—(Regularly 69c Each) Crest Tooth ste - - - - 55c Puffa Puffa-8-Oz. Package Rice Cereal Oxford Farms -12 Oz. edkun Cheese _ 128 Ounce 2/69c _ 59c 75c vex Bleach Carton of 6 (10.Oz. No Deposit) Bottles Sprite S ft Drink _ - - _ 49c mass