Zurich Citizens News, 1968-10-03, Page 3Y,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 198
ZURICH CITIZONS t4EWS
PAoE THREE
VICTIMS OF INITIATION — Last
week was initiation time for grade
nine students at South Huron District
High School, and many local youths
were victims of the activities. Shown
here are Nancy Rae McKinnon and
Barry Thiel, as they arrive home
from school well painted with ink, lip-
stick and any other available types of
marking devices. It was all in fun and
washed off with a bit of soap and
water.
News of Dashwood District
(MRS. E. H. RADER, Correspondent)
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Burke and
daughter, of Brampton, spent a
few days with Milton Haugh.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Rader and Darlene
were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rader,
Douglas, Jim and Dianne, of
Stratford, and Mr. and Mrs.
Irvin Rader. Paul and Sharon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Martine is a
patient in South Huron Hos-
pital, Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. John Champagne,
of Caseville, Mich., and Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Bills, of Cass City,
Mich., spent the week -end with
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rader, Mr.
and Mrs. Milford Merner and
Margaret, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ron Merner were Sunday vis-
itors,
STARLITE
Weekends Only!
OCTOBER 4, 5
(Adult Entertainment)
Triple Cross
(Color)
Christopher Plummer
Trevor Howard
— Rain or Clear —
Children Under 12 in Cars Fre•
Box Office Opens at 8 p.m.
First Show at Dusk
Prize Birds
Ray Van Dorsselaer attended
the Canadian National Budgie
show in Hamilton during the
week -end. He took six birds to
show and won. five firsts and
one second,
4-H Meeting
Club No. 2 of the 4-H girls,
with Mrs. Eben Weigand and
Mrs. Stuart Wolfe leaders, held
their organization meeting with
10 girls present for the project,
"Cottons May Be Smart". They
decided to call themselves
"Dashwood Cotton QTS (cuties).
President elected is Marie An-
dersen; vice-president, Margaret
Merner; secretary, Sheila Wil-
lert. Discussion was planning
your dress, type and material.
0
Huron County
Crop Report
Approximately one-quarter of
the bean crop is yet to be harv-
ested. That which is harvested
looks to be of good quality and
of a higher yield that was earl-
ier expected. In some areas
yields range from 25-30 bushels
and in other areas, somewhat
lower.
Busking corn is beginning to
mature and yields here look
promising. A substantial acre-
age of good quality silage corn
has been taken in and the re-
mainder won't be out long if
the good weather holds.
Fall plowing has started in
some areas of the county.
Winter wheat has good growth
at this time .and looks as if it
will withstand the winter very
well.
Pastures are in very good
shape and should last until the
livestock is taken in.
WHITE
BEANS
WANTED
See Us Before You Sell
All Varieties of
SEED WHEAT
in Stock
Seed and Fertilizer Available
on Contract
COOK BROS.
MILLING CO. LTD.
DIAL 262.26115 --, HENSALL
11111111111111111111011111111111111111111
WI ENTERTAIN
Members of Hensall Women's
Institute entertained patients at
the Blue Water Rest Home, Zur-
ich, on Tuesday evening, Sep-
tember 24. Highlight of the
evenings included toe -tapping
selection on the banjo by Don
McCurdy; violin, Frank Forrest;
guitar and mouth organ, Bill
Clement; solos in costumes by
Mrs. George Hess with Miss
Greta Lammie accompanist.
Mrs. T. J. Sherritt led a sing-
song and Mrs. James McAllis-
ter a fun session.
President Mrs. Clarence Reid
gave the opening remarks and
Mrs. Beverly Beaton, who ar-
ranged the program, presided
for the program.
Courtesy remarks were given
by Mrs. Fred Beer, and Miss
Laramie accompanied at the
piano for the sing song.
Mrs. Sim Roobol, who has
spent the past two months visit-
ing with relatives in Holland,
returned home Monday of this
week. Her father, who is re-
cuperating from an operation,
is improving slowly.
During the past week guests
Obituary
LANG FOSTER
Mass will take place at 11
a.m. this morning in St. Boni-
face Roman Catholic Church,
Zurich, for Longimus (Lang)
Foster, who passed away at his
residence in. Zurich on Monday,
September 30. He was in his
83rd year.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Mina Yost; son, Leonard,
Kitchener; daughters, Sister
Philosthea, Detroit; Mrs. Rita
Givin, Wellesley; Mrs, Donald
(Anna) McCullomore, Michigan;
Mrs. Fred (Mary) Hurley, Sarnia;
brother, Cornelius, Chesley; sis-
ters, Mrs. Christina Deitrich,
Dashwood; Mrs. Antoinette Lunz,
Baden, Mass.
The body is resting at the
Westlake funeral home, Zurich,
from where removal will be
made to the church. Interment
will be made in St. Boniface
Cemetery, Zurich, with Father
A. Durand officiating.
0
VARNA
The United •Church annivers-
ary service was held last Sun-
day with Rev. A. Mowatt, of
Clinton, as guest minister, who
spoke on "What and Where Is
God". The choir, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Robert Stirling,
sang two anthems, "His Love"
and "Only a Whisper Away".
The choir was assisted by Mrs.
R. Mathers and Mrs R. Lee, of
Exeter, who sang two duets,
"Mansions on the Hilltop' and
"The Beautiful Garden of Pray-
er". A large congregation at-
tended the service.
MRS. MAUDE 'REDDEN. Editor
of Mrs. H. McMurrtrie were Mrs.
Agnes H o 1 h a m, 1Vlurrayville,
B.C.; Mrs. Viola Yocom, Espan-
ola, and Mrs, M. Jackson, of
Bralorne, B,C,
Emmerson Kyle, of Nippon,
was taken by Westlake Ambu-
lance Service, Zurich, to South
Huron Hospital, Exeter, Friday
of last week, with a heart at-
tack.
Agriculture and Canadian in-
dustries will be the theme of
Hensall WI meeting at the
Legion Hall, Wednesday, Octo-
ber 9, at 8:15 .p.m., when Elim -
vine and Staffa sbranches will
be special guests. Roll call: "A
Canadian manufactured article
used in the home".
Rev. Harold F. Currie con-
ducted anniversary services at
Porter Hill United Church on
Sunday last. The student min-
ister of the Bayfield charge, Mr.
Donald Beck, who is a student
for the United :Church minis-
try, is attending Emmanuel
College, Toronto, and conducted
services in this church on Sun-
day morning.
The sacrament of the Lord's
Supper will be observed Sunday,
October 6, in the United Church.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Orr re-
ceived word recently that their
son, Warrant Officer Donald
Orr, now stationed with Shape
Headquarters in Belgicun, is on
a six weeks' course in the south-
ern part of Italy. His wife Mar -
COAL
FOR ALL YOUR
COAL NEEDS
PHONE
LORNE E. HAY
262-2133
ismismosimmasir
HENSALL
gret is accompanying him there.
The Carmel Presbyterian
ladies will be attending the fall
presbyterial in Auburn on Wed-
nesday, October 9, at 1:30 p.m.
Miss Dorothy Bulmer, a mission-
ary teacher in Ohafia, Nigeria,
Africa, will be the guest speak-
er, and the Auburn WMS are
also celebrating their 80th an-
niversary,
Mr, and Mrs. Roy Jewell and
daughter, Miss Maridon Jewell,
of Dutton, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Harry Caldwell and Jack
Caldwell.
Robert Mickle, UWO, London,
spent Saturday with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Laird Mickle.
United Church Notes
The "Hi -C" of Hensall United
Church commenced their fall
activities by meeting in Fellow-
ship Hall on Sunday evening,
Following discussion on pro-
gram planning, a recording
"Don Louie Talks to Teen-
agers", was played. Mr, Louie,
in his humorous and unique
way, conveyed what teenagers
themselves thought the 3 Rs of
life should be. These were re.
speet, responsibility and relig•
ion. It was decided to meet on
the second and fourth Sunday
evening of each month. The
next meeting will be at 7:30 p.m.
on Sunday evening, October 13,
and will follow the "Thanks-
giving Theme".
1
aft
STUDIO
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524-8787
118 St. David Goderich
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HENSALL SALES BARN
MONDAY, OCTOBER 7
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800 HEAD
Consisting of
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FOR CONSIGNMENTS — CONTACT
The Management
482.7511
Jack Morrissey
234-6200
RECTOR McNEIL, Auctioneer
NIIMMINEAMIffir
Supreme Brand
Fruit Cake Ib. 47c
(Cookies)—Lemon, Ginger, Chocolate, Oatmeal
2 -Lb. Bags
McCormick's Snaps _ _ _ 59c
All -Purpose -7 -Lb. Bag
Robin Hood Flour _ - _ _ 77c
28 -Oz. Tins
Stokely Pumpkin _ _ _ 2/41 c
Franco -American -14 -Oz. Tins
Cooked Spaghetti _ _ _ 3/49c
Stokely -14 -Oz. Tins
Cream Style Corn _ _ _ 4/7h
Pantry Shelf Flaked -6-0z. Tins
Albacore Tuna _ _ _ _ 4/99c
Mitchell -48-0z. Tins
Apple Juice _ _ _ _ 3/89c
Stokely -12 -Oz. Tins
Kernel Corn 4/77c
JeII-O Brand -3-0z. Packages
Puddings (to cook) _ _ 4/39c
Sweet Mixed, Relish, Wafer -24 -Oz. Jars
McLaren Pik -L -Barrel _ 3/99c
Campbell's -10-0z. Tins
Tomato Soup _ _ _ _ _ 6/79c
tea^ -('ETthePAC64
FROZEN FOODS
LIBBY'S-2•LB. BAG
MIXED
VEGETABLES
FOR STEW
49c
Imummimmemmimmimmimp
PRODUCE FEATURE
NummalimimmwmiCALIFORNIA No. 1—FLAMING
RED TOKAY
GRAPES
2 Lbs. 39c
ONTARIO FANCY
5 -LB. BAGS
Macs or Courtland
99c SALE
COOKED HAM LB. 99c
DINNER HAM._ LB. 99c
Round or
SIRLOIN STEAK
L::G 99c
L:
1 Pound Liver, Plus
1 POUND OF SIDE BACON_ _LB. 99c
FRESH SIDE PORK _ _
_ 2 LBS® 99c
GROUND BEEF____2 LBS. 99c
Pure
PORK SAUSAGE 2 LBS. 99c
APPLESMINCED HAM_
2Bags 98c (WIENERS
_ 2 LBS. 99c
2 LBS. 99c