HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1967-11-09, Page 3a:.
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1967
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE THREE
Week -end visitors with Mrs.
John Henderson were Mrs.
Keith .Lindsay and family, of
Bridgeport; Mr. and Mrs. Bryan
'Underwood, of G'orrie, and Miss
Sylvia Henderson, Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Simpson
and grand -daughter Kristen, of
Birmingham, Mich., were recent
visitors with Mrs. L. Simpson.
Remembeance Service
At the last meeting of the
Hensall Branch of the Canadian
Legion it was decided that the
Remembrance Day service will
be held Sunday, November 11,
at 9:30 a.m., with a service and
laying of wreaths at the Ceno-
taph followed by a church serv-
ice at St. Paul's Anglican
Church. The address is to be
delivered by Rev. H. A. Seeg-
miller, rector.
A Remembrance Day banquet
for Legion members will be
held in the Hensall Legion Hall,
Saturday, November 11, at 7
p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snell
spent the week -end in Blen-
heim with Mr. and Mrs. Don
Obituary
MRS. MAUDE REDDEN, Editor
Rigby and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Knights and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brock
spent the week -end with rela-
tives in Toronto,
Elliot Moir and his sister,
Mrs. Cldye Maxwell, of Snow-
flake, Man., spent last week with
Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong
and attended the 100th birthday
celebration of their •aunt, Mrs.
Helen Dalrymple, at Huron -
view, on Wednesday, Novem-
ber 1.
David Pyette of Westminster
College, UWO, was one of those
to complete the Oxfam walls of
23 miles in London, Saturday
last. David is the 'son of Mr.
and Mrs. V. M. Pyette.
John Soldan is a patient in
Clinton Community Hospital.
The annual fall rummage sale
of the Kinette Club was very
successful and well patronized
on Saturday, held in Legion
Hall. Articles of clothing not
sold were donated the United
Church bale, sponsored by the
United Church Women.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Corlett
and family, of Toronto, were
week -end guests with Mr. and
Mrs. N. E. Cook.
MRS. EARL. SPROAT
Mrs. Earl Sproat, a prominent
resident of Hensall for some
18 years, passed away suddenly
in South Huron Hospital, Ex-
eter, Tuesday morning, Novem-
ber 7, where she had been ad-
mitted Friday evening with a
heart condition. She was in her
76th year.
The former Minnie Myrtle
McLean, she was a member of
Hensall United Church and
unit four of the UCW. Her
husband predeceased her in
1950.
Surviving are one son, Dr.
William R. E. Sproat, of Wind-
sor, and five grandchildren.
Public funeral service will be
held from Bonthron funeral
home, Hensall on Thursday, No-
vember 9, at 2 p.m., with Rev.
Harold F. Currie officiating.
Burial in Hensall Union Ceme-
tery.
Dedicate Piano
At the morning service of
Hensall United Church Sunday
a Centennial new piano in the
church auditorium was dedi-
cated. Miss M. Ellis made the
presentation on behalf of the
United Church Women as mem-
orial to those who served in the
congregation in the past cen-
tury. The piano was dedicated
by the minister, Rev. H. F.
Currie, and during the offer-
tory Mrs. J. C. Goddard played
the piano with Mrs. J. Turk-
heim at the church organ.
Flowers in the sanctuary were
in loving memory of Mrs. Doug-
las Dailey and her infant son,
Stephen Douglas, placed by the
family.
Successful Event
The bazaar, bake sale and
tea, under the sponorship of
the Ladies' Aid of Carmel Pres -
Special
Purchase!
LAUAN
MAHOGANY
PANELLING
For Rec Rooms, Dens,
Attics, Room Additions,
and Cottages
4'x 7' PANEL 4' x 8' PANEL
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If you're looking for panelling that's
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your best buy is LAUAN MAHOGANY
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LIGHT MAHOGANY
DARK MAHOGANY
PINK MAHOGANY
Store 'em in your garage If you have
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NO MONEY DOWN
EXETER, 235-1422
GRAND BEND, 238.2374
byterian Church, held Saturday,
was a decided success and pro-
ceeds gratifying. In charge of
booths were: sewing, Mrs. E.
Campbell, Mrs. Melvin Camp-
bell, Mrs. George Walz, Mrs.
Rochus Faber, Mrs. Alex Mc-
Gregor; baking, Mrs. Ed Munn,
Mrs. Bessie Luker, Mrs. Clifford
Moir, Mrs. Esther Wright; pro-
duce, Mrs. Archie Hoggarth,
Mrs. Robert Madge; tooth and
take, Mrs. Malcolm Dougall;
candy, Mrs. R. A. Orr; tea tables,
Mrs. Robert Bell, Mrs. Lloyd
Mousseau, Mrs. Jim Bell, Mrs.
Douglas Shirray, Miss Pauline
Bell, Mrs Mildred Bell, Mrs.
Harold Campbell, Mrs. Gordon
Schwalm; reception committee,
Mrs. J. C. Boyne, Mrs. Harvey
Hyde.
0
Obituary
JOHN C. JARROTT
Residents of Hensall and vi-
cinity were saddened to learn
of the sudden passing of John
C. Jarrott, a highly esteemed
resident who passed away sud-
denly at his home Sunday af-
ternoon. He was 77.
He was a member of the
IOOF Hensall Lodge 223.
Mourning his loss are his
wife, the former Mabel Mc -
Beath; one daughter, (Gladys)
Mrs. Edgar Smith, Guelph; two
sisters, Mrs. Hugh Love, Hen-
sall; Mrs. Harry Norris, Eg-
mondville; one brother, Eldon
Jarrott, Brucefield.
Public funeral service was
held from the Bonthron funeral
home on Tuesday, November 7,
conducted by Rev. Harold F.
Currie. Burial was in Baird's
Cemetery.
ON TOUR — Boys of grade 12 agricultural
class who went on the tour of Essex and Kent
counties are, left to right, John Godbolt, Bev Bon-
thron, Kevin Lamport, David Frayne, Bill Huxtable,
Larry Prouty, Ed Prang, Bob Stewardson and Larry
Kipper.
By Bev Bonthron
On Friday, October 13, the
grade 12 agriculture class of
SHDHS, under the supervision
of Mr. Bruce Perry, motored to
Essex and Kent counties.
The first stop was Ridgetown
where the class was taken on
a tour of the facilities of the
Western Ontario Agricultural
School. The guide for the tour
was the dean of students at the
school, Mr. Harold Willson, who
answered the group's many
questions patiently, made the
tour most interesting. Most of
the boys enjoyed the first leg
of the tour.
Friday afternoon, upon arriv-
ing in Leamington, the H. J.
Heinz plant was the next stop
on the agenda. This plant
covers 145 acres and 1,000,000
square feet floor space. Pro-
ceeding through the plant we
saw such things as ketchup, to-
mato juice, baby foods and
vinegar in their various stages
of production. The tour here
finished with a film of the to-
mato harvest around Leaming-
ton. For anyone wanting to
see a canning operation of this
type it would be a most enjoy-
able experience. The whole
class thoroughly enjoyed this
tour.
The Yoder -Atkins gree n -
houses on the outskirts of
Leamington was the next visit.
Here their main job is pro-
duction. Flower cuttings are
imported from California and
distributed throughout Canada
by this firm. The majority had
never seen this type of green-
house and were really amazed
at what it entails.
Following supper Friday eve-
ning the class was on their own
after checking in at the RymaI
Motel in Leamington where the
night was spent.
Saturday morning everyone
was ready to leave for Chatham
by 9:00 a,m. At Chatham the
grade 12s were taken on a tour
of the C &D sugar factory which
produces the sugar which you
use in your home. No one in
the group had ever seen any-
thing like this before. This
was the last stop of the tour.
After dining in Chatham we
started for Exeter, arriving
about 3 p.m.
The week -end was enjoyed by
all and everyone appreciated
the time given by Mr. Perry to
arrange it for us.
BLUE RIBBON
TAILOR SHOP
(NOW LOCATED IN ZURICH)
(Rear Apartment of Norman Gasohol Residence)
ALTERATIONS • REPAIRS
• REMODELLING •
To All Ladies' and Men's Clothing
N. R. HORN,
Proprietor
Phone 236-470
4
NOTICE FORM 3
The Voters' List Act, 1960
SECTION 12
VOTERS' LIST 1967
Village of Hensall
NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with
Section 9 of the VOTERS' LIST ACT and that I have posted
up in my office at the Town Hall, Hensall? on Friday,
October 27, 1967, the list of all persons entitled to vote
in the Municipality at Municipal Elections and that such
list remains there for inspection.
AND I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate
proceeding to have any omissions or errors corrected ac-
cording to law, the last day for appeal being the Tenth
day of November, 1967.
Dated at Hensall this twenty-seventh day of October, 19,37.
EARL CAMPBELL, Clerk.
Brown 'N' Serve
Weston's Rolls _ 2 doz. 57c
Milk Chocolate 6.Oz. Packages
Van Kirk Chipits _ _ _ 2/49c
JeII.O Brand -6 Assorted Jellos (3 Oz.) in Paly Bag
Jelly Powders 59c
Cindy -32 Oz.
Liquid Detergent 45c
Crushed, Tidbits or Sliced -19 Oz.
Lee Brand Pineapple _ 4/89c
Norfolk—(Added Pectin) -24 -Oz. Jar
Apple -Raspberry Jam _ _ 39c
Tomato or Vegetable -10 -Oz. Tins
Aylmer Soups 6/77c
Robin Hood Pouch -Pack -9 Oz.
Chocolate, White, Gold or Spice
Cake Mixes 4/67c
Kleenex Twin Pack --4 Rolls (2 pks.)
Paper Towels 89c
Mother Parker's Instant -2 -Lb. Bag
Hot Chocolate 73c
1 -Lb. Bang
Maxwell House Coffee _ 77c
Humpty Dumpty--12-Oz. Bag—Regular 69c
Potato Chips 49c
PRODUCE FEATURE
No. 1 CALIFORNIA -24s
HEAD LETTUCE
2 for 39c
No. i CELLO -14 -OZ. TUBE
TOMATOES
(Product of U.S.A.)
2 for 39c
FROZEN FOODS
OLD SOUTH — 6.OZ. TINS
ORANGE JUICE
5 for 89c
12.OZ. TINS
3 for 99c
Rolled
POT ROASTS Ib. 55c
HEAD CHEESE P8!cr
in
Sweet Pickled
(attage Rolls Ib. 55c
Rindless
SIDE BACON Ib. 65c
Stewing Beef Ib. 65c
Round and Sirloin
Steak or Roasts Ib. 9