HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1969-11-13, Page 3THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1969
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS PAGE THREE
Weekend visitors with Mrs.
John Henderson and family were
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lindsay,
Pamela, Sheila, Keven and. Scott
Obituary
JAMES ANDREW PETRIE
James Andrew Petrie, of Sea -
forth, passed away suddenly in
'Victoria Hospital, on Sunday,
November 9. Surviving are one
sister, Miss Violet Petrie, Lon-
don; one nephew, Robert Allan,
Brucefield; one niece, Mrs. Mur-
ray (Betty) Squire, Sarnia. He
was unmarried.
Private funeral service was
held from Bonthron funeral home,
on Tuesday, at 2 p.m., con-
ducted by Rev. T. C. Mulholland
of Seaforth. Burial was in Bairds
cemetery. A Masonic service
was held at the Chapel on Mond-
ay evenin ,
Pallbediers were Joe Hugill,
Scott Cluff, Arthur Wright, Ken
Scott, Alex Cheeney and Bill
Caldwell.
of Bridgeport; Mr. and Mrs. Bry-
an Underwood of Gorrie.
Mr, and Mrs, R. A. Orr spent
Sunday with relative in Ailsa
Craig.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby of
Blenheim spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snell
and Stewart McQueen.
Harold Bonthron returned
home Wednesday of this week
from a 10 -day enjoyable free
trip, to Tel -Aviv, Israel; and
Athens, Greece.
Mrs. Alma Hess, who has been
a patient in South Huron Hosp-
ital, has returned home.
Harry Kungel has received
from the Department of Health
of Ontario a provincial licence
for his Queensway nursing home.
This is issued to him subject to
compliance with all the regul-
ations under the Nursing Home
Act, 1966. All nursing homes in
Ontario are operating under a
provisional licence, until the
home has been approved. The
Queensway is one of the first to
receive such a licence in Ontario
AMBER REBEKAHS
Amber Rebekah Lodge held
their regular meetingWednesday,
November 5, with Nble Grand
Mrs. Elgin Thompson presiding.
A letter was received requesting
that the charter be draped in
memory of the past president of
the Assembly of Ontario. It was
agreed to lay over until the
next meeting.
Motion was passed to send
donations to the Children's Aid
Society, Goderich, and the CN
Ib. Cards are to be sent to sick
ans shut-ins and an anniversary
card to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Kyle Sr., who recently celebrat-
ed their 66th wedding annivers-
ary.
nnivers-
ar Officers unable to attend in-
stallations were installed into
their respective chairs by act-
ing Deputy Marshall Mrs. E.
McBeath and Past District Dep-
uty President Mrs. Harold Parker,
Mrs. George Clifton, a mem-
ber who has been very ill in
St. Joseph;s Hospital, where she
underwent surgery, was reported
to be improving.
News of Varna and District
EXPLORERS MEET
! The Explorer group, which
!was recently re -organized with
Mrs.. Barry Taylor and Mrs. Rob-
ert Taylor as leaders, met in
' the church last Tuesday evening
and opened with the hymn, " This
is my Father's World." The roll
call was answered by ten mem-
' hers. Miss Cathy Taylor was
appointed president; Miss Nancy
, Fawcett as secretary; Miss Char-
' lene Reid as treasurer; Miss Syl-
'via Wilson as press secretary,
For recreation, they formed a
rythm band and closed with the
,Explorer Purpose.
REMEMBRANCE DAY
Remembrance Day was observ-
ed in the United Church last
Sunday with Rev. Murdock Mor-
rison in charge. After the service
the minister and choir led the
congregation to the cenotaph,
where wreaths were laid. Williarr
• McAsh laid one on behalf of the
veterans; Charles Reid on behalf
of the members of L. O .L.1035;
and reeve Elmer Hayter on be-
half of the Township of Stanley.
The choir sang an anthem and
Rev Morrisonave the benedic-
tion. Reeve Elmer Hayter spoke
a few words and thanked all who
took part in the service.
• VARNA UCW
The November meeting of
the United Church Women was
held last Thursday evening with
a good attendance. The president
Mrs. Charles Reid, opened the
meeting with prayer, The de-
votions were in charge of group
two, led by Mrs. A. J. Mustard.
The theme was "Remembrance."
A poem "In Flanders Field"
was recited by Mrs. Sherlock
Keyes. The scripture lesson was
read by Mrs. Harvey Hayter, and
prayer by Mrs, Roy Elliott. The
offering was received by Mrs.
M. Morrison and dedicated by
Mrs. S. Keyes.
A highlight of the evening
was a number of pictures shown
on a screen by Mrs. Mary
Ellwood of Clinton, which were
taken on her enjoyable trip to
Switzerland.
The business period was con-
ducted by the president. There
was sixty calls made to sick
and shut- ins during the past
month. A donation was made
to the Children's Aid Society.
Reports were given by the
delegates who attended the
Presbyterial, held at Walton
recently. Mrs. Robert Taylor
spoke on the work of the morn-
ing session and Mrs. Watson
Webster on the afternoon session.
The meeting was closed with
the "Lord's Prayer."
Mr. and Mrs. Verner Terry -
berry of Goderich visited rela-
tives here on Friday last.
Marra's—(Regularly 6/35c)
Bran Muffins _ _ _ doz. 55c
(Seamless Mesh)
Nylons 4 pairs $1
General Electric -40, 60, 100 -Watt
Light Bulbs _ _ _ 4 bulbs 79c
Mitchell --48-0z. Tins
Apple Juice 3/88c
Gem
Margarine _ _ _ _ 6 lbs. $1
Franco -American -14-0z. Tins
Spaghetti
Instant—(Deal Pack)--6-Oz. Jar
Nescafe Coffee
5/89c
----$1.09
(Deal Pack)
Crisco Shortening _ _ lb. 35c
With Pork in Tomato Sauce --19-0z. Tins
Clark's Beans 4/$1
Tomato or Vegetable -10-0z. Tins
Clark's Soups 9/$1
Chunks or Slices -14-0z. Tins
Trusty Pineapple _ _ _ 6/$1
Liquid--(Prepriced 69c)-24 Oz.
Lux Detergent _ _ Special 59c
FROZEN FOOD
HIGHLINER OCEAN PERCH
FILLETS
2 Lbs. 83c
PRODUCE
No. 1 — SIZE 125s
Florida Oranges
2 Dozen 79c
CANADA No. 1
CABBAGE
2
6c Lb.
CANADA FANCY
SPY APPLES
5 -LB. BAGS
99c
CENTRE CUT LOIN
PORK CHOPS 16. 79c
COLEMAN'S
1 -LB. PKG.
WIENERS 49c
BOLOGNA by the piece, 11). 35c
sliced, !b. 39c
SMOKED RINDLESS
E B ON 1s�
BRAZINGr `4
CUBED
STEWINGBEEF ib. 73c
SIRLOIN or T-BONE
STEAK
Ib. 98c