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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1967-10-19, Page 3THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1967 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS PAGE 7HI Miss Sylvia Henderson left Sunday for Toronto where she has been transferred 'to the Bank of Montreal in that city. The staff of the Bank of Mont- real here, where she was on the staff, presented her with a gift prior to leaving. Sylvia expects to take a course in art at the Ontario College of Art. Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Page and David, of Burlington, were week -end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horton. Mrs, William Kyle, Mr. and MRS. MAUDEE REDDEN, Editor Mrs, Harold Caldwell, Jamie and Todd spent Thanksgiving with LAC and Mrs. Jim Bozzato and Dana, at Mont Apica, CFB Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle attended the funeral of the late Rev. Charles E. Daniel in Inger- soll last Weanesday. Mr. Daniel was a former minister of Hen- sall United Church. Mr, and Mrs. Keith Lindsay and family, of Bridgeport, were week -end visitors with Mrs. John Henderson and family. ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE Alfred Ducharme, Correspondent (Intended for last week) Mrs, Iolletta •Masse, of De- troit, spent a few days in St. Joseph and the surroundings visiting with relatives and friends. Mrs. Masse, after the death of her husband, sold her farm and other goods and re- turned to Detroit. Sister Francis Bourgia, of London, spent a couple of days at the home of Mrs. Josephine Ducharme, 'her mother, and brother Isidore. She was also visited by other brothers and sisters during her visit. On Sunday evening last in company with Mrs. Theresa Hartman, of Zurich, and Rich- ard Hartman, of Windsor, yours truly motored to London to pay a sick visit to Oscar Ducharme, who is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, Mr. Ducharme was removed from his place of resi- dence with Mr. and Mrs. Emery Bedard, of Goderich. Mr. Du- charme has been bed -ridden -the past six months. Recently Mr. Max Turnbull, on his return from ,a business trip on the Blue Water High- way, called on yours truly and Mrs. Ducharme, old time friends, renewing many past in- cidents which gave them much to talk about of more than three score years, bringing back memories of the way the peo- ple enjoyed themselves then so rnueh, different than our pres- ent day. 'The ways of moving about in horse-drawn vehicles to reach places of enjoyment. Tinie did not permit Mr. Turn- bull to be absent from his daily routine for too long but for the time spent both ,old gentlemen well enjoyed their chat. Thanksgiving Day On Monday last was Thanks- giving Day, a day set aside to render •thanks for all we have received during the passing year. We can sometimes be- lieve that we are not always generous in our offering. It is natural for us to keep asking for good health, to be protected from accidents and more so to ask for more prosperity, always demanding and many times when we should be satisfied for what we have received, in all we are not too grateful. How many will you see on Thanksgiving Day, when it comes only once a year, enter into a church or place of wor- ship .to offer to God thanks for the abundance we have daily received during the past year in this land of plenty. We have received the full necessities of life with a surplus. Still that day of Thanksgiv- ing is too much for many of us :to spend a few minutes on our knees, sitting or standing, thanking God for it all. Why, because we lack the spirit of charity. Seemingly we believe that all should be given us for our contentment •and 'at times wishing for more and all with- out rendering thanks to God. INTRODUCTORY OFFER! WE'RE SO PROUD OF OUR NEW LINE OF POWER TOOLS We're Going to Make Sure They Get Into Homes Everywhere ! SAVE MORE THAN ONE-THIRD ON SKIL'S REVOLUTIONARY NEW REVERSIBLE 1/f" DRIVE - R- DRILL Your kit includes Case, Phillip's Bit, Slotted Bit, Robertson Bit, Sand and Polish Kit, Wire Brush, Grinding Wheel, Arbour Adapter, Socket Kit, Twist Bit Set AND your Skil Drive -R -Drill with Trigger Speed Control that allows you to squeeze the speed you need for any job . . . drills through metal, glass, even concrete. REG. $61.05 VALUE 39.95 FOR ONLY EXETER, 235.1422 GRAND BEND, 238.2374 Hensall Institute Hear About Went The agriculture and Canadian industries meeting of Hensall Women's Institute was held in the Legion Hall, Hensall, on Wednesday evening, in a setting of beautiful autumn colors. Program convenors were Mrs. Clarence Reid and Mrs. Maude Hedden. Mrs. R. A. Orr presided for the program. A vocal solo, "Bless This House", was ren- dered by Mrs, Carl Payne, ac- companied c- companied by Miss Greta Lammie. Reading were given by Mrs. Elizabeth Riley; the motto, "On Agriculture", by Mrs. Jack Cor- bett. Mrs. James McAllister com- mented on the trip which she and her husband enjoyed through western provinces to the Pacific coast, and especially mentioning agriculture an d harvesting on a broad scale. President Mrs. V. M. Pyette chaired the opening exercises and the business session. Mrs. R. A. Orr reported on the coun- ty rally recently held in Credi- ton. Roll call was answered by naming an industry of Hensall which has flourished in the last 100 years. A contribution was made to the CNIB and members were assigned for assisting in canvassing the town, Mrs. Payne reported •on the sale of the Centennial history brochures of Hensall. These make a cherished Christmas re- membrance and are •available from Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Maude Hedden, and Beaton's Bakery. An invitation was announced to attend the Hobby Fair at Crediton, October 25, afternoon and evening. The hostesses, Mrs. Annie Reid and Mrs. Harry Horton, and their assistants served a cup of tea and all en- joyed a social time. 4 •owofcnroce«ay.v. s>:ac;st,idOW" :' y"'9'.", ^•,•a,'.:rn%:aere wrnoowo . Rain didn't daunt Labor Minister John R. Nicholson Sept. 29 when he was asked to plant "Canadian Centennial" tulips on Parliament Hill at the stroke of 12 noon. The symbolic plant. ings, at Ottawa and at provincial and territorial capitals at noon local time, were arranged by the Centennial Commission to mark Tulip Planting Month Sept. 24 to Oct. 24 and to promote the Centennial Community Improvement Program. Holding the umbrella for the labor minister during the noon downpour, above, is Jack Struthers of the Centennial Commission. 41111011111111 MI INN WW1 I UN MN NNW Ar SOUTH URON DISTRICT HIGSCHOOL EVENT CLASSES Conversational French : Thursday Evenings Persons interested in enrolling in this programme should telephone South Huron District High School between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. The number is 235-0880. FIGURE SKATING CLASSES If enough children are interested, the Zurich Recreation Committee will hold Figure Skating Classes in the Zurich Arena this winter. There will be 20 Sessions — or 40 Hours of Instruction FEES: Grade 5 and under: $10 Grade 6 and over: 812 QUALIFIED INSTRUCTORS WILL BE IN CHARGE Application Forms are available from: MRS. DOUG ARMSTRONG, Secretary, Zurich, Ontario. JUST ARRIVED !! A New Shipment of CENTENNIAL ROSE CUPS & SAUCERS THE MOST MODERN DESIGNS ! Order Your Coal Now FOR THE WINTER SEASON AHEAD ! TIEMAN'S HARDWARE and FURNITURE DASHWOOD 4, NEPER STOP THYI . 717 KEEP OUP FOOD PR/CES DOWN AND OUR QUAL/TY U! Smoked Picnic SHOULDERS 16. 45c Beef or Pork LIVER 16. 33c Pure Pork Sausage Meat !b .49 BOLOGNAsiiea;in. $139° Pork FROZEN FOODS ' HIGHLINER-24-OZ. PKG. FISH and (HIPS (HADDOCK) 59c PRODUCE FEATURE No. 1—IMPORTED BUTT CHOPS Ib. 59c PINK GRAPEFRUIT SIDE�BACON 69ci 8 Foy'°69c Pillsbury Magical One-Minute-15.Oz. Pkg. Angel Food Mix 55c 24 -Oz. Bottle West's Vegetable Oil _ _ 49c Salted, Plain or Saltines -1 -Lb. Packages McCormick's Sodas _ 2/69c Chicken Noodle -41/2 Oz. —(2 Envelopes Per Pkg.l Lipton's Soup 2/49c Deal Pack King Size Tide _ $1.,39 100s—Deal Pack Kadana Tea Bags _ _ _ _ 59c 24.Oz. Loaves Super Save Bread _ _ 5/99c Del Monte Products -14 Oz. Beans, Green or Wax 5/99c Cream Corn or -14 Oz. Fancy Peas 14 Ounce Peas -Carrots 5/99c 5/99c