HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1969-11-06, Page 3THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1969
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
Hallowe'en passed over quiet-
ly in Hensall. The children at-
tired in various Hallowe'en cost-
umes of every colour and design,
had a busy night calling on the
local residents for goodies of
every kind and were well treated,
The residents reported lots of
callers, some having a hundred
children. One home had 135,
and another 195. The children
were very polite and expressed
thanks for the generous treats
they received.
Mrs. George Numeir, and her
sister Miss Jean Stewart, Chicago
Ill., visited for a few days last
week with Mrs. Mae IvlcLellan
and other cousins in and around
Hensall.
John Alexander, R. R. 2, Hen-
sall, was taken by ambulance to
South 1-luron Hospital, Exeter,
Saturday night.
Mrs. Bella McEwen, a patient
at the Blue Water Rest Home,
Zurich, was taken to St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, Sunday, by
ambulance.
"Miss Susan Jinks, London, spe-
nt the weekend with her grand-
mother, Mrs. C.L. Jinks.
Earl Bell has returned to his
home in Seattle, Wash., after
visiting for two weeks with his
two sisters Mrs, Thomas Drover
of Staffa, and Mrs. William
Brintnell of Hensall, and rela-
tives and friends.
Capt. John R. Beer, of Win-
nipeg, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Beer.
Public Relations will be the
theme of Hensall W.I. at their
meeting Wednesday, November
12. Collection is for Children's
Aid Society. Roll call, "One
thing in life that is free."
Recent visitors with Air. and
Mrs. Leonard Noakes and fanc-
ily were Gregory Peebles, Mrs.
W.F. Amess and daughter Kathy,
London, Miss Romany Pinto, of
Ceylon and Miss Brenda Noakes,
the latter two are students at
the University of Western Ontario
Pupils from grades three to
eight of Hensall Public School
collected $100 for UNICEF Fri-
day afternoon, principal Robert
Reaburn stated. The pupils were
given collection boxes to take
with theta. The money will be
turned over to the United Nations
operated fund,
LOCAL ASSOCIATION
The local association of Guides
and Brownis held their annual
meeting Tuesday, October 21,
at Hensall United Church. Mrs.
F. Rowe chaired rhe meeting.
Twelve mothers, Guide and
Brownie leaders, along with the
executive, attended. It was
announced rhe cookie sale will
be held in April. Airs. Jack
Simmons will take over the dut-
ies of badge secretary. A flag-
pole was erected at Glen -Mac
at Seaforth by llensall Kinsmen
Club.
PAGE THREE
Co-op Showcase 10 Again Planned
For London Early in January
Co -Op '70, the 22nd annual
meeting of United Cooperatives
of Ontario, will be held January
6 and 7 in London,
Showcase '70 will combine
the traditional co-operative meet
ing, to be held at the city's
Centennial Hall on Tuesday, witl
a trade -product -information
exhibition featured at the West-
ern Fairgrounds on the Wednesday
The meeting will report on
1969 operations of Ontario's
largest co-operative, and elect
four members to the 12 -man UCC
board. The three-year terms of
zone 3 director, Herbert Still-
man of Campbellford; zone 6
director, Frederick Hamilton, of
Guelph; zone 9 director, Fenton
Cryderman of Thamesville, and
director at large, Harold Sch-
midt, of Baden, have been com-
pleted.
The exhibition will feature
product demonstrations and dis-
plays designed to aid rural and
urban co-operative members and
patrons. More that 50 suppliers
will have booths at the exhibi-
tion. A wide range of technical
information sessions have been
planned.
Last year, when CO-OP Show-
case '69 was held for the first
time ever in London, it attract-
ed some 5, 000 people.
0
Chisethurst Tea
Successful Event
The United Church Women
of Chiselhurst United Church
held a successful bazaar, bake
sale and tea under ideal weather
conditions in the Sunday School
room of the church, Wednesday
afternoon, October 29, with
decoration in Hallowe'en motif.
It was well attended, with many
patronizing the event.
Mrs. Harold F. Currie and
Mrs. Torn Brintnell, president,
formed rhe reception committee;
conveners were, bake table, Mrs.
George Boa, Mrs. A. Ross, Mrs.
Rose Harris, Mrs, Jack Brintnell,
Mrs, Russell Brock, Mrs. Ed
Dick; Vegetable, Mrs. R. Tay-
lor, Mrs, Roy McDonald, Mrs.
R. Boyce; Sewing, Mrs. Clar-
ence Coleman, Mrs. William
Brintnell; Candy and cards, Miss
Mary Kinsman; Tea tables, Mrs.
Percy Wright, Mrs. Gerald Glenn
and Mrs. Beatrice Munn; serving
Mrs, Alvin Cole, Mrs. Ross Ril-
ey, Mrs. Harold Parker.
•
18 Ounce
with our everyday
l FROZEN FOOD FRESH PORK
Aylmer Catsup _ _ _ _ 2/65c
Kraft -16 Oz.
Cheez Whiz 73c
Dutch Mills -2 Lbs.
Hot ,Chocolate 59c
Pillsbury—Slice'N'Bake—Coconut, Butterscotch,
Sugar, Peanut, Chocolate -Chip, Oatmeal -Raisin
16 Oz.
Cookie Mix 2/79c
Parkay—(Deal Pack)
Margerine _ _ _ _ 2 Lbs. 59c
Aylmer -48-0z. Tins
Tomato Juice - 3/$1
31/4 -Oz. Packages
Tang Orange Crystals _ 5/$1
Royal -10 Oz.
Cheese Cake Mix _ _ _ _ 57c
Kraft Miniature White -101/2.0x. Packages
Marshmallows _ _ _ _ 2/53c
Kraft Deluxe—(Deal Pack) -14 Oz.
Macaroni Dinners _ _ 2/75c
Chicken Noodle-21/4•Oz. Packages
Stuart House Soup Mix 5/39c
Packages of 16
Marra's Doughnuts _ _ 2/59c
McCAIN'S PEAS
4 Lbs. 88c
PRODUCE
No. 1 -48s ---WHITE OR PINK
FLORIDA
GRAPEFRUIT
(USA)
10 For 75c
U.S. No. 1-14 OZ.
CELLO TOMATOES
29c
CANADA No. 1
PARSNIPS
2 Lbs. 33c
SHOULDERS 16. 49c
CLEGS/BREASTS 16.53c
COOKED HAM Ib. $1.19
PER TIN
HEAD CHEESE 89c
RSTEAK/ROASTS Ib. 87c
BEEF AND PORK
SAUSAGE 2lbs. 89c
SIDE PORK 16.55c