HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1970-10-22, Page 3THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1970
77,
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
r
The meeting of the Chisel-
hurst United Church was held
October 13. Mrs. Richard Taylor
gave the worship with the theme
used "Thanksgiving." Plans
were made for the bazaar, Oct-
ober 28. Mrs. Rodger Venner
gave a very interesting talk on
her stay at Alma College. Host-
esses for the meeting were Mrs.
Harold Parker and Mrs. Robert
Boyce.
Mrs. John Soldan is in Toron-
to visiting with relatives and
friends and will attend a reun-
ion of Allenby School Teachers.
Larry McLean, who was a
patient in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London. has returned home.
Dr. Norma Hopkinson and
daughter Mary Beth, of Lion's
Head, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cor-
lette and family, Toronto, vis-
ited with their parents Mr. and
Mrs. N. E. Cook, brothers,
Robert, Douglas and families,
for the past weekend.
Irvin Elliott, manager of the
Canadian Imperial Bank of
Commerce, Ailsa Craig, form-
erly of Hensall, was the winner
of a $50. bill in a draw Satur-
day night at the Legion Hall at
a social evening. Ticket was
sold by Mrs. Clarence Reid.
This project was in charge
of the sports committee of Hen-
sall Legion Ladies Auxiliary,
Mrs. Clarence Reid and Mrs.
Alice Koehler.
The annual fall rummage sale
of the Hensall Kinette Club will
be held Friday, October 30, at
the local arena at 8 p. tn.
TWO INJURED
Graham Salter 5, and Calvin
Salter, 3, were admitted to
Clinton Community Hospital
Sunday evening with injuries
following a one -car accident
on Concession 2, Tuckersmith
Township.
Their mother, Mrs. Lloyd
Salter, and her three children
were returning from a friend's
home in Clinton when a rear
tire blew out causing Mrs. Salt-
er of R, R, 2, Kippers, to lose
control of the car and hit a tree.
The impact threw her our of
the car.
Graham required many stitches
-to a gash on his temple, and
Calvin was treated for shock and
lacerations. One -year-old Terry
was not hurt. The car was dam-
aged to the extend of $3, 000.
OBSERVE BIRTHDAY
Hensall Legion Ladies Aux-
iliary observed their 21st birthday
anniversary with a dinner at the
Hensall Hotel, Tuesday evening,
October 13, attended by twenty-
one members, followed with a
social hour and a draw for a pot
of mums, .won by Mrs. J. Rand-
all.
PAGE THREE
Married in Tillson'b►urg Baptist Church
KYLE - FREEMAN
First Baptist Church, Tillson-
burg, was decorated with bronze
and gold mums, ferns and cand-
elabra when Rev. James Taylor
united in marriage Patricia Ann
Freeman and David Stephen
George Kyle, September 19.
The parents of the couple are
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald S. Free-
man, Tillsonburg, and Mr. and
Mrs, David Kyle, of Hensall.
While Rev Jas Mathews,
Tillsonburg, supplied traditional
wedding music, the bride was
given in marriage by her father
and she chose a bridal gown of
satin with imported lace trim,
styled in empire lines with long
sleeves and flowingtrain. A
three tiered veil was held by a
single satin rose and lily -of- the -
valley. She carried a nosegay
of white stephanotis, orange
roses, and white daisy mums.
The bride's sister, Mrs. Ver-
onica Balthes, was matron of
honor, while the sister of the
groom, Nancy Kyle, and Joan
Trotter, were bridesmaids. They
were gowned in deep orange
satin empire waisted dresses
trimmed with lace. Small head
veils were held by snatching
orange roses. Their nosegays
were of bronze and gold mums
and brown velvet ribbons.
Jack Donnan, Tillsonburg,
was best man, while Gary Kyle
brother of the groom, and Bruce
Horton acted as ushers.
The wedding reception was
held at Milmar Manor, after
which the bride changed into
a grey empire style dress with
matching grey and white striped
coat with black accessories.
Mr. and Mrs. Kyle are resid-
ing at 72 North Street, Tillson-
burg. The groom, a graduate of
South Huron District High School,
is presently teaching at Langdon,
Ontario, and the bride is on the
staff at the Bank of Commerce,
Tillsonburg.
Many showers and parties
were given in honor of the bride
by her friends in Tillsonburg and
Lucan, prior to her wedding.
The world's future depends
on children. Unless they receive
the care and education they need,
they will not be able to grow into
useful productive adults. The
United Nations Children's Fund
helps the world's children with
aid to education. When you help
UNICEF you are buying life in-
surance for the world.
Super Save -24 -ox,
Apple Pies 39c
Beres -2 -Ib. Bag
Sultana Raisins 67c
Robinhood=Deal pack Mb. Bag
All -Purpose Flour 65c
48s
Bufferin Tablets 58c
Tang -4 31 -oz. Envelopes (Prepriced 89c)
Orange Crystals 75c
18 -oz.
Nabisco Shreddies _
28 -oz. Tin
Austral Pears
Taster's Choice -4 -oz. Jar
Instant Coffee
_ _2/83c
2/79c
18oz.
Delmonte Catsup - —
Delmonte-14-oz.
Peas or Cream Corn
Peter Pan -14 oz.
Standard Peaches _ _
(Parchment -Wrap)
$1.10
_ _ 2/63c
_ _ 4/83c
__ 5/89c
4 lbs. $1
Delmar Margarine _ _
FROZEN FOOD
COMBINATION DEAL
2 -Ib. BAG SOMERDALE
FRENCH FRIES
PLUS
14 oz. BOX HIGHLINER
COD IN BATTER
Both for 85c
PRODUCE
CALIFORNIA No. 1 --JUMBO SIZE
HEAD LETTUCE
24s (Product of USA)
2 for 49c
mommosomem
SOUTH AFRICAN 138s
ORANGES
(Product of USA)
2 Dozen 99c
ONTARIO No. 1 (10 -oz. Bags)
FRESH SPINACH
2 Bags 49c
BOLOGNA
By -The -Piece
Sliced
3 lbs. $1
lb. 39c
SHOULDERS 16. 45c
LPORK CHOPS 16. 73c
BEEF and PORK
SAUSAGE 2lbs. 89c
RSIDE BACON 16.69c
DINNER HAMS Ib.89c
FRESH HAMS Ib. 59c