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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1968-12-12, Page 3THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968 MRS. MAUDE REDDEN, Editor Teresa and Tammy North, of Fingal, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snell. Flowers in the United Church sanctuary Sunday morning were in memory of Mrs. William Fer- guson, placed by the family, The general meeting of the 1TCW of Hensall United Church will be held on Monday, Decem- ber 16, at 8:30 pan. 100E EUCHRE A euchre was held Thursday evening in the IGOF Lodge Hall, Hensall, and the winners were: ladies, Mrs. Clarence Volland; men, Roy McDonald; lone hands, Ted Taylor. Percy Campbell won the prize of a chicken in a draw. The euchre was sponsored by the CP&T committee. HENSALL UCW The Christmas meeting of Hensall United. Church Women, Unit 4, was held in the church parlors Thursday afternoon, De- cember 5, with Mrs. James Mc- Allister presiding. She gave invocation and welcomed all in from the storm. The •Christmas theme rang throughout the meeting. Mrs. McAllister gave a devotional on "A New Day Morning" and offered prayer, Mrs. Eric Luther favored with a solo, "0 Holy Night", accompanied by her son Don at the piano. This was a pleasing prelude to the Christ- mas program. The study book was taken by Mrs. Harry Caldwell on `Re- joice at Christmas, too", by F. Cohen. Mrs, T. Sherritt reported on finances. Any one wishing to contribute further to the treas- urer are asked to do so before A FOR ALL YOUR COAL NEEDS PHONE L RHE E. HAY 262-2133 HENSALL P „a EMZE5 xr swr STU1)10 Specializing in . . . Weddings Children Single or Group Portraits and Commercial 524-8737 118 St. David Goderich December 16. The Christmas stocking plans were finalized and they are to be brought in and completed by December 15, at the general meeting. Mrs. N. E. Cook read the slate of officers for 1969, which are as follows: leader, Mrs. James McAllister; assistant, Mrs. Harry Caldwell; secretary, Mrs. R. M. Peck; assistant, Mrs. Joe Flynn; treasurer, Mrs. T. 3. Sherritt; assistant, Mrs. George Arm- strong; pianist, Mrs. Laird Mic- kle; assistant, Mrs. Sherritt; so- cial functions, Mrs. E. Rowe. Mrs. W. H, Weeks conducted a contest and all enjoyed a Yule- tide lunch during the social hour. 0 Carmel WMS Hear Interesting Topic The Women's Missionary So- ciety of Carmel Presbyterian Church held their Christmas meeting, Monday-, December 2, President Mrs. R. A. Orr pre- sided and welcomed members and guests—Arnold Circle Mis- sion group, Home Helpers and friends, including ladies from Auburn. The Huron Presbyterial li- brarian, Mrs. Sanderson of Au- burn, displayed her books which all enjoyed browsing through and buying. The study and de- votion pertaining to Christmas was taken from the Glad Tid- ings, by Mrs. Orr and Mrs. Gor- don Schwalm. Guest speaker, Mrs. J. C. Boyne, took for her theme "Christmas", and she stated, "We all hustle and bustle around for Christmas, not preparing ourselves, the same was done in Caesar's time and hearts and minds were prepared for the Advent in those days." Mrs. Boyne expressed pleas- ure at being asked to be their special guest speaker as her husband, Rev. C. J. Boyne, has accepted a charge in Brantford and leave with their family the end of December. Correspondence- was read. A letter was received from the president of Huron Presbyterial, bIrs. J. Pollock, Goderich, at present is with her ill mother in London, England, stating she will continue with her office for 1969. Arnold Circle presi- dent, Mrs. Jim Bell, accepted the Explorer Manual and the 1969 study packet. She will be the next Explorer leader for 1969. A social hour was spent while a Christmas lunch was served by hostesses Mrs. Orr and Mrs. Schwalm, assisted by Mrs. Harry Snell, Mrs. J. E. McEwen. New Year's meeting will be held on Thursday afternoon, January 9, at 2 p.m. Roll call, "New Year's Resolution". President Mrs, Harvey Hyde chaired a brier meeting for the L,rUS- ES TO HENSALL ON S T'i RDAY, ECE y ER 14 AT 2:00 P.M. FREE MOVIES AND TREATS AT THE TOWN HALL Free Chocolate Milk from Hurondale Dairy E 'ti:EE SKATING SATURDAY AFTERNOONS DURING DECEMBER AND JANUARY ST RES ARE OPEN Monday through Saturday Until Christmas, Every Friday Evening and the Evenings of December 18, 19, 20, 21 and 23 STORES WILL BE CLOSED FRIDAY EVENING during, January, February and March Sponsored by the FI email Businessmen's Associatin oe4 Ladies' Aid, when a committee was appointed to make arrange- ments for the booth at the Faber sale. Christmas boxes for shut-ins of the church will be packed at the home of Mrs. Orr, Monday afternoon, Decem- ber 16, at 2 p.m. Members are asked to donate articles for the boxes, --0— Legion Auxiliary Elects Officials Hensall Legion Hall, lovely in Christmas motif, was the setting Tuesday, December 3, for the annual Christmas party of the Legion Ladies' Auxiliary, attend- ed by 26 members. President Mrs. Garnet Allan chaired the meeting. Ten dollars was donated to the Chamber of Commerce; plans were made for the New Year's Eve party to be held at the local Arena, and the chil- dren of the Legion and Auxil- iary members Christmas party will be on Sunday, December 15. Mrs. Maude Hedden was pre- sented with a Life Membership Pin and Citation by president Mrs. Allan. Mrs. E. R. Davis, a past presi- dent, conducted the election of officers: past president, Mrs. Harold Campbell; president, Mrs. Garnet Allan; vice-presi- dents, Mrs. Grant McClinchey, Mrs, Vic Stan; secretary, Mrs. W. H. Bell; treasurer, Mrs. Grant Bisback; executive, Mrs. Howard Smale, Mrs. R. Van - stone, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs. Gordon Munn, Mrs. Stan Ko - c h a n; sergeant -at -arms, Mrs. Harry Horton; pianist, Mrs. Ed Munn; sports officers, Mrs. Clar- ence Reid and Mrs. William Davis convened the lunch. Prizes were won: mystery prize, Mrs. Harold Thiel and Mrs. Kochan; guessing, Mrs. Grant McClinchey; attendance, Mrs. Byran Kyle. Winners of draws were Mrs. William Smale, Mrs. Clarence Reid, Mrs. Vic Stan, ,1444,40.4 ZURICH CITIZONS NEWS WE'RE SURE OUT OF PRACTICE WHEN IT COMES TO ANNOUNCING A RATE INCREASE (the last one was over 30 years ago) We share your feelings about the constant spiral- ling of cost that for. years has been effecting just about every commodity you can think of. That's why, short of performing the impossible, we have constantly been striving to maintain a high level of service without giving an inch to inflationary pressures. It may sound somewhat boastful, but we are very proud of our record of service. In fact, the last increase in rates . . . a very modest one . . . was in 1937. Since then, rates have been re- duced, once in 1940 and again in 1945. So, although the tremendous rise in plant and operating costs has at long last forced an in- crease in rates, electricity will remain the biggest bargain in the family budget. You will still be able to operate all your electrical appliances for less than you would have paid over thirty years ago. In fact, at rates among the lowest in the world. ENJOY LOTS OF LOW COST HOT WATER Please note tele introduction of a special block of 500 kilowatthours at 0.8c per kilowatthour. This extremely attractive rate applies to all cus- tomers using a metered "Cascade 40" or other Commission approved water heater. So if YOUR water heater is on the meter please advise us. There will be no change in the 'FLAT RATES' for heating water electrically. For example, the cost of energy for a Cascade 40 (1000/3000 Watt elements) will remain at $3.83 per month. PAGE THREE New Net Monthly Rates to Residental Customers Effective January 1, 1969 Kilowatthour (KWH) Consumption First 50 KWH Next 200 KWH Cost Per KWH 3.1c 1.5c Next 500 KWH 0.8c (for customers with Hydro approved electric water heaters) All additional KWH 1.0c Minimum Bill $1.50 Please note than in order to simplify procedures. rates will be billed NET, subject to a 5% late pay- ment charge. Typical Net Charges Based on New Rates Monthly Consumption 200 KWH 300 KWH 594 KWH (Average 750 KWH Monthly Monthly Charge Charge with Metered (Basic) Water Heater $3.80 $3.80 $5.05 $4.95 $7.99 $7.30 Consumption in 1967) $9.55 $8.55 Hens ll Public litiiities C ;,:.mission. 112 King Street HENSALL Phone 262-2717 Rindless Schneider's Chicken Le Smoked Picnic Fresh Ground eef lb. c Blade or Shoulder STEAKS 59c Minced Ha 1b. 49c Boneless T bA It? 4 .� 1. 55c Pork Cutlets Ib. FROZEN F'IODS SUPREME BRAND 4 Lbs. $1 d•ON-Nit.•.J'.I:A1 it. Vd'Jt:3 • PRODUCE IFEATUJRE No. 1 — SIZE 24s EAB (Product of USA) 2 For 45c FANCY GRADE -5 -LB. BAGS Ontario Macs or Spys PLE 2 Bags 98c �lr�Fr�nTr� :. 114`:a, X,,."11P�IYY,it nt -, ....+.. .ccp, AH Popular Brands—Cartons 200s Cigarettes, Rgular _ _ 4@ 19 All Popular Brands—Cartons 200s Cigarettes, King Size _ 7 -Lb. Bag obin H d Flour T Bag—(69c Size) ShI 11ff " oh,, to Chips PLUS — T Bag -12 Oz.) 4.29 79c Blanched Peats Red Circle—'_s—Each S l ckeye Sal UM 49c 18 Ounce unt's Catsup - - 71 : -t -Oz. Package Kr s t Dinners 26.Oz. Tins Tops Dog Food - - 3/89c 5/9c 6/99c _ 2/49c 2/79c _ /59 Ocean Spray (Whole) or Jelly, 14 -Oz. Tins Cr=. iberry Sit; ice - - 6'a -Oz. Packages Orange Tg Tartan Shortbread -911-0z. Bags Weston's Cookies _ (Regularly 39c) eston's Jelly R IIs _ _ ._ 33c Pepsi, Ginger Ale, Mountain Dew -26 Oz. (No Deposit Bottles) Kist Beverles _. _ - -. 5/$1