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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1968-01-25, Page 11THORSOAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1968 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS PAGE THREE s'�eada.?k 66o -err -get Eight members of •}Xensa11 Legion Ladies' Auxiliary attend- ed a card party at 'Clinton Le- gion Hall on Wednesday, Jan- uary 31. Members attending were Mrs. William Smale, Mrs. Garnet Allan, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs. Gordon Munn, Mrs. Harold Campbell, Mrs, Howard Smale, Mrs. William Forrester and Mrs. Grant McClinchey. Bengali Women's Institute will observe guest night at its meeting February 14 (Valen- tine's Day), which will take the form of a Valentine party, to he held in the Legion Hall. Members are requested to bring a guest and introduce her in response to roll call. ' Flowers in the United Church sanctuary Sunday morning were in loving memory of David Shit -ray and William Boa, placed by their families. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scone and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook leave by plane this Thursday for Florida, where they will vacation for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George Hess have returned from Don Mills, Hensall UCW Unit 4 Meets Despite Weather The February meeting of unit four, UCW of Hensall United Church, was held Thursday af- ternoon, February 1, with 28 members present despite the weather conditions. Mrs. E. Rowe and Mrs. Gordon Love were in charge of the devotion- al using the theme "The Glori- our Promise". The study from "Japan Pro- files" was given by Mrs. James McAllister who reviewed the second chapter telling of a cour- ageous young woman. Mrs. Harry Caldwell, who visited Japan enroute to Australia, told of the wedding customs of Japan. Miss Greta Lammie favored with a piano solo, "Melody of Love". Mrs. Pearl 'Shaddick was !hostess for the meeting. A report from Mrs. R. J. Drysdale, convenor sof friend- ship and visitation, was read and many visits recorded. Let- tesr of appreciation and thanks were read. Announcements and arrange- ments were made to attend the inaugural meeting of Huron - Perth Presbyterial, Seaforth, on Wednesday, February 7. Mrs. Caldwell reported on the tur- key, dinner which the unit served to the 4-H leaders train- ing school on January 22, at which 34 leaders were served. It was decided to delay the quilting until May. Tea was served. MRS. MAUDE REDDEN. Editor Where they spent several weeks with their daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McCloy, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vol - land and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Campbell are vacationing in Florida. Mrs. Asa Deeves, a patient in South Huron Hospital, ex- pects to return home this week. Broken Leg Russell, Ferguson, RR 1, Hen- sall, had the misfortune to slip on snow-covered ice on Rich- mond Street S., in front of the home of Norman Mattson, on Saturday last, fracturing his leg. He was taken to South Huron Hospital by Mr. Mattson and Jack Simmons, where x- rays were taken and his leg placed in a cast. He is recu- perating at his home, where ho will have to remain in bed for several weeks. John T. Mitchell Celebrated 101st Birthday At Huronview John T. Mitchell, Huronview, formerly of Hensall, will ob- serve his 101st birthday on Wednesday, February 7, at Hur- onview. Born in 1867, he was son of Velentine Mitchell and Belmira Hewson and as a child lived on the 2nd concession of Hay Township for three years. Then the family bought a farm in Tuckersmith where his son Stanley now resides. About 14 years later his fa- ther bought •a farm in Usborne Township and John stayed on the farm in Tuckersmith. He speaks of the old cheese factory located about one-half mile west of their place. It was built about 1870 by Andrew Malcolm and operated quite successfully for 'a number of years. It changed hands sev- eral times and at its peak pro- duced 2500 pounds of cheese per day. It was closed about 1900. He said it was a favorite place TV VIEWS In a recent issue of TV Guide there was a two-page spread en- titled "Buttoning Down Televis- ion". As it says, there are pro- test buttons, kiddy buttons, dir- ty buttons, affectionate buttons and sick buttons. Now, we have TV buttons. Here are a few examples: "Ed Sullivan Lives", "Ground the Flying Nun", "DickClark Is Old", "Las- sie Kills Chickens", Ben Gaz- zara Has Heartburn" and there are a few others. :k * * More about morning car- toons. One letter spoke of the beautiful stories of our own childhood: the wolf that ate grandma; the boy who drowned the cat; Bluebeard who murd- ered several wives; the giant who made bread from English- men's bones; and Mother Hub- bard who fed her •dog on bones. Then there was the old woman in the shoe who had more kids than she could han- dle. Start Replacement Calves Right Compare the cost of 250 pounds of your milk with one bag of SHUR-GAIN Milk Re- placer and see how you can save with SHUR-GAIN. One 25 -pound bag of SHUR-GAIN Milk Re- placer will replace 250 pounds of whole milk and will feed a calf to five weeks. Calf Scours are con- trolled with the special medication in SHUR- GAIN Milk Replacer. For healthy, strong Re- placement Calves be sure to Feed SHUR- GAIN Milk Replacer. 1°. and SD la I Al. 236.4951 rand CH for the lads to gather in the evenings in the summer to play baseball and horseshoe, Mr. 'Mitchell remembers Rog- erville, too, it 'being the nearest store and post office. There were blacksmith shops and a Presbyterian Church there, toe. He remembers when the rail- way first went through this area and when Hensall started to grow. He married Elizabeth Rice, of Cromarty, in 1891. She passed away in 1956 at the age of 85 after they celebrated their 64th wedding anniversary. His family includes three daughters, Mrs. Jarvis (Olive) Horton; Mrs. Melville (Edna) Traquair, both of Hensall; Mrs. Carl (Gertrude) Stoneman, of Cromarty; and one son, Stanley, on. the home farm; five grand- sons and two granddaughters; 13 great grandchildren and one great great grandchild. Hensiii United Church Members Hear Favorabie Annual Reports The .congregation of the Hen - sail United Church sat down to a bountiful supper prepared by the United Church Women prior to the annual business meeting last Wednesday evening at which time members assessed the "life and work" of the church during Centennial Year. Preeeeded by a rousing sing- song, led by Mrs. James Mc- Allister with Mrs, Bill Fuss at the piano, the minister led in a period of meditation followed by the outstanding motion film "McClure in India". This de- picted the life of one United Church medical missionary, Or. Robert McClure, and his work in the mission hospital there The film was produced by the CBC in co-operation with the church and Dr. McClure. Pro- jectionist was Jack Drysdale, Business of the meeting was conducted by Rev. Harold F. Currie, with minutes read and recorded by the newly -appoint- ed clerk of the congregation, Edison Forrest. Report of the session was given by clerk Ian McAllister. On behalf of the finance com- mittee, Cecil Pepper presented the 1968 budget for the church which was accepted by the con- gregation. The committee of stewards reports with Mrs. Peter McNaughton, 'as treasurer, showed that all local commit- ments had been met with a sub- stantial balance on hand as well as an 'increase in the M &M allocation for the larger work of the church. The report of the UCW, with Mrs. J. McAllister as president and Mrs. Edison Forrest as treasurer, pointed out that the women had fulfilled the aim and purpose 'of the United Church to unite all the women of the congregation for the total mission of the church at home and abroad. They met and exceeded their allocation of $1,500 for the unified budget of Huron Presbyterial UCW, as well as fulfilling other local commitments to their own or- ganizations and church. Their Centernial project was the plac- ing of a new piano in the church sanctuary in memory of the pioneers of the church and con- gregation. This was dedicated in November. Also in Centennial Year the Hi -C, under the presidency of John Goddard, presentedtwo new flags to the church. They were the Christian flag and the National flag. They were placed in the sanctuary and dedicated in June. Other organizational work and financial progress was reviewed by all present as recorded in the "annual reports" which were distributed. New appointments to the board of session: Robert Drys- dale, Ross Forrest, Ian McAllis- ter, Ronald Mock and James McAllister. Elected to the committee of stewards were: John Corbett, Jack Consitt, Carl Payne; mis- sionary and maintenance com- mittee, Walter Spencer (con- venor), Ian McAllister and Mrs. Clendon Christie. Representa- tive to Presbytery Men's Coun- cil was Ross Forrest, Board of trustee: the minister, Lorne Hay, Elgin Rowcliffe, Harvey Keys, Lorne Chapman, Howard Scone, Stanley Mitchell and James McAllister. Auditors: Harry Horton and Earl Rowe; ushers, Wilmer Fer- guson (head usher), Ross Cor- bett, Cecil Pepper, Eric Mans- field, Douglas Cooper, Grant McGregor, Grant MacLean, Douglas Mann, Steve Kyle, Bruce Horton and Gary Kyle. 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