Zurich Citizens News, 1968-07-18, Page 3THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1968
ZURICH CITIZENS MEWS
PAGE
ER
Mr, and Mrs. Laird aViiclde,
Charles, Robert ;and Miss Ann
Miekle, London; Miss Lynne
Crouch, Arva, were guests Sun-
day with the former's daughter
tand son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Ross MacMillan, and family at
Southcott Pines, Lake Huron.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beer and
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Love, holi-
daying at Manitoulin Island,
have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bozzato and
Dana, Port Colborne, spent the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs.
William T. Kyle, Kippen, the
Ratter's parents.
Mrs. George Follick is .a pa-
tient in South Huron Hospital,
Exeter.
Sgt. Gary Merritt, son-in-law
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Payne, has
Obituary
F. (FRED) G. BONTHRON
Frederick (Fred) George Bon-
ithron, a prominent resident of
Hensall for the past 36 years
and who served as postmaster
here from 1I137 until 1950, died
suddenly at his home on Satur-
day, July 13. He was in his
87th year.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Marguerite Cordier; one
sister, Mrs. Louis Simpson ,Hen-
sall.
Private funeral service was
held frnm Bonthron funeral
home, Hensall, on Monday, July
15, conducted by Rev. Harold
F. Currie. Burial was in Hen-
sall Union Cemetery. Pallbear-
ers were Glenn Bell, Ed Munn,
Bruce Walker, Archie Hoggart,
James Bengough and Keith
Buchanan.
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been posted to Cuba effective
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Grant Mcelinchey, who was a
patient in .Seaforth Community
Hospital with neck injuries suf-
fered in a car accident, was
transferred to St. Joseph's Hos-
pital, London, Oast Thursday,
and is under a specialist's care.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McCloy
and family, Don Mills, spent the
week -end with Mrs,George Hess
at Hesshaven cottage, in the
Pinery.
Mrs. Clendon Christie, Mrs.
Pearl Shaddick, Miss Catharine
Christie and Miss Sherry Trav-
ers are vacationing at Thurs-
tonia Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McGregor
and family, of +Brucefield, left
by jet on Monday, July 15, for
a three weeks vacation with rel-
atives in Scotland.
Wedding Anniversary
Mrs. Ross Carter, of Galt, en-
tertained Saturday evening for
friends and relatives of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Hood, at their residence, Kip -
pen, on the occasion of their
25th wedding anniversary.
The Lakeview Quartet con-
tributed two selections at Hen-
sall United Church Sunday
morning service,
Miss Jarvis Peacock, of Ot-
tawa, who has been spending a
week with her grandmother,
Mrs. Grace IFIarpole, has re-
turned home.
0_
HONOR COUPLE
Sunday evening, July 7, neigh,
bors and friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Ron Parsons, of the sec-
ond concession of Usborne, at
Hurondale, gathered at the
Morrison Danz for a picnic sup,
per, and to congratulate Mr.
and Mrs. Parsons on their re-
cent marriage.
Races and games for young
and old were convened by Mrs.
Frayne Parsons and Mrs. Mer-
vin Dunn. Murray Parsons
read the presentation address
to Ron and Carol. Margaret
Parsons and Wilma Neevil pre-
sented them with two table
lamps.
A reading by Mrs. Harry Jef-
fery and a quartet, "The Silver
Boat", was sung by Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Van Wieren and
Mr. and Mrs. John Neevil. A
sing -song brought an enjoyable
evening to a close.
Mr. and Mrs. John Neevil and
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Van
Wieren were named a commit-
tee to plan a get-together for
next year.
Hensall Lodges
Hold Picnic
Hensall. Oddfellows and Re-
bekah lodges and their families
enjoyed an annual picnic at
Hensall Community Park, Sun-
day, July 14, attended by over
60. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Corbett
convened a long line of sports.
Earl Campbell won the prize
for having been born nearest
to the year 1900. Prize for per-
son having most letters in their
name went to Mrs. Ross (Bea-
trice) Richardson.
0
4-H Teen Caravan
To Visit Ontario
A friendly invasion of Ontario
will soon be underway.
On Sunday, July 21, twenty-
six 4-H Club members from
A r k a n s a s, Georgia, Virginia,
Oklahoma, Texas and Maryland
will cross the border at Niagara
Falls to begin a two-week stay
in Ontario.
The occasion is the 1968 4-H
Teen Caravan to Canada. The
visitors, all between 17 and 19,
will spend a day touring Toron-
to, and the next morning at the
University of Guelph. From
Guelph, the young people go
to host families in the counties
of Huron, Perth, Waterloo and
Wellington. They will join in
the living and working routines
of the host families, and attend
local 4-H activities.
The 4-H Teen Caravan to Can-
ada was inaugurated in 1967
for Centennial Year, and the
American young people visited
Expo before going on to host
families in Eastern Ontario.
The Teen Caravan program
of 411 clubs in the United States
has been inexistence for some
years and includes visits to
many countries in Europe and
South America.
HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTRE
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SUNWORTHY.
Ivan Sharrow Is New President Of
Mentally Retarded Association
Ivan Sharrow thas been named
the new president of the South
Huron Association for the Men-
tally Retarded, replacing Ron-
ald G. Heimrich, who will be
moving this summer.
Mr. Sharrow, a Dashwood
area fruit farmer, has held the
office of second vice-president
since the formation of the asso-
ciation. With his wife, Mr.
Sharrow has been an active ad-
vocate of facilities for the men-
tally retarded in this part of
the county.
During the Wednesday busi-
ness session, members heard the
Flowers of Hope campaign had
realized $1,531.47. Officials
were elated by the response and
noted that the Goderich asso-
ciation, formed for several years,
had received about $10 less
from many more mailings.
It is worthy of note that the
money collected in South Huron
will be used for the benefit of
the mentally retarded here. Al-
though the Ontario government
has proposed to take over many
responsibilities previously dele-
gated to the local associations,
the money raised locally will
be administrated locally.
Walter Fydenchuk, termed the
campaign as "very successful".
Barn Destroyed in
Kippen Area Tire
Fire destroyed a barn last
Wednesday afternoon on a farm
a quarter mile south of Kippen,
owned by Wayne McBride. De-
stroyed were a tractor, scuffler
and 1000 bales of hay.
William Kyle and his wife,
who are living in the farm
house, noticed smoke and called
Hensall volunteer fire brigade.
Mr. McBride bought the farm
from the Kyles last fall.
Damage was estimated at
$5,000. Mr. McBride said the
building was insured and he
plans to rebuild it. Cause of
the fire has not been deter-
mined.
He made special mention of
newspapers in the area that had
donated advertising space and
offered editorial comment to
help the campaign along.
Mrs, James Kneale reported
on the nursery school which was
in progress from May until the
end of June, Four students
had attended classes held twice
weekly,
In her remarks, Mrs. Kneale
said that a room at Huron Park
school was being considered for
the fall term since it was learn-
ed that plenty sof space was a
definite advantage while work-
ing with the mentally retarded.
The association is also giving
some consideration to hiring a
co-ordinator for the nursery
school and possibly to buying
a school bus to solve transpor-
tation problems.
Because a large part of the
value of nursery school educa-
tion is to provide "a break" for
the parents of mentally retarded
youngsters, the association is
giving thought to a summer rec-
reation program two days each
week. Teenage volunteers have
been suggested as possible di-
rectors for the program.
—0
NEW MANAGER
Mrs. Elmer Rowe, RR 1, Ex-
eter, will be managing the cafe-
teria at South Huron District
High School this fall. She will
assume full responsibility for
the meals served at the school
where 870 students are expect-
ed to enroll.
Mrs. Rowe has been an em-
ployee at the cafeteria which
has been under the management
of the Beaver Foods Associa-
tion in London since 1963. Prior
to that, the cafeteria was oper-
ated by the school board.
The new arrangement was
given approval at the last board
meeting.. Business administra-
tor W. D. Burton said the board
anticipates no change in the
price of meals for students and
staff.
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