Zurich Citizens News, 1973-10-04, Page 2PAGE 2
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS:
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1973
The UCW regional meeting
will be held on October 16 in
Grand Bend United Church with
the theme "With these hands."
Sheila Reaburn talked about
ideas for decorating the church
for Christmas, and suggested
the idea of making Chrismons.
Sheila was given permission to
get what supplies were needed.
At the nest meeting of Unit II
on October 15, these decorations
are going to be started.
The meeting closed with the
Mizpah benediction, and mem-
bers of Unit I served a tasty
lunch.
Plan campaign
CNIB CAMPAIGN
The annual canvass in Hen-
sall and area on behalf of the
Canadian National Institute for
the Blind will be held early in
October. Eric Luther, camp-
aign chairman, will be enlist-
ing the aid of local organizat-
ions to assist with a door-to-
door canvass in Hensall. Area
residents are requested to mail
their contributions to Mr.
Luther at the Bank of Montreal.
There are 79 blind people
receiving CNIB service in Huron
County. The campaign for last
year totalled $801. which is the
highest on record for the Hen-
sall area.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashard
of London, England and Mr. and
Mrs. Al Hoggarth, Greg and
Paul and Janet, visited last Sat -
IVIG Gregor
T hty
Government Inspected
,,,le
''-f $1.00
Half
Beef $1.01
includes cutting,
wrapping & freezing
(prices subject to change)
Free Delivery
Within 10 Mile
Grant McGregor
Phone 262-5839
dimmarearaarffissoffemass
urday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Schwalm and Mrs.
Daisy Ivey who was originally
from London England.
Charles Schwalm and Bob
French, of London visited Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Schwalm.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward James
Roberts were honoured last
Saturday evening with a silver
wedding anniversary party held
by their family. They were
presented with a chrystal
chandelier and will have been
married 25 years on September
25.
0
Former resident
dies in North Bay,
Residents of Hensall and area
were saddened last Friday,
September 28, to learn of the
sudden passing of Mrs. Maude
Hedden at Civic Hospital,
North Bay. She was in her 79th
year.
A resident of Hensall for
many years, Mrs. Hedden move(
to North Bay a couple of months
ago to take up residence with
a sister. For many years she
served as news correspondent for
this newspaper, as well as sev-
eral other weeklies in the area,
and also reported news for sev-
eral radio stations and area
daily newspapers. She retired
from this position several years
ago.
Mrs. Hedden was a member
of the Hensall Legion Ladies
Auxiliary and the Hensall
Women's Institute, and was
also a devoted rnember of the
Hensall United Church.
Surviving are Mr. and Mrs.
Graham Kerr, William Kerr
and two nieces, Carol and
Betty.
The body rested at the Bon-
thron Funeral Chapel, Hensall,
where the service was held on
Monday, October 1, at 2 p. m.
with interment in Exeter cemet-
ery. Rev. Don Beck officiated.
Pallbearers were Paul Sims,
Eric Luther, Bob Lefebrve, Don
Reid, Bill Gibson and Bill Batt-
en.
THIS OFFER GOOD UNTIL SATURDAY, ONLY
Hurondale Dairy
Phone 262-2712 HENSALL
UCW general meeting
The October Thanksgiving
general meeting of Hensall
United•Church Women was held
Monday evening in the Fellow-
ship Hall. Greeters at the door
were Kay Mock and Mary
Goodwin. Fran Mickle acted
as chairman, welcomed every-
one and read a poem "Thanks-
giving Thoughts, " a conversat-
ion between a rich man and a
poor philosopher.
The devotional "Thanksgiving
and what does it mean to you"
was given by Grace Drummond.
The offering was received by
Mary Goodwin and Eleanor
Mansfield.
Eric Luther introduced the
guest soloist for the evening,
Mrs. Marilyn Zivkovic of Exet-
er who favoured with two beaut-
iful solos accompanied by Eric
Luther on the piano.
Shirley Luther introduced
Mrs. G.A. Anderson of Exeter
who gave a very inspiring mess-
age on "Family Life." Mrs. Earl
Rowe thanked the two guests
President Kay Mock chaired
the business portion of the
meeting and opened with a
reading "When God Created a
Father." and also extended
courtesy remarks to those taking
part. Kay opened a gift of two
silver teapots that had been
given to Hensall UCW by Har-
old and Dorothy Parker in app-
reciation for the use of the
kitchen and church for Pat and
Don's wedding.
Secretary Helen Scane read
the minutes of the previous
meeting. Roll call was answer-
ed by the number in each unit.
The treasurer's report was given
by Doreen Spencer. The friend-
ship and visitation report was
given by Helen Scane in abs-
ence of Mable Shirray.
The supply and welfare rep-
ort was given by Pearl Erratt,
and she reported that a bale will
be packed on October 23, and
the very best things from the
bale are to be•saved and sent
in a package to Angola. It was
voted to send a donation of
$100 to Camp Menesetung.
CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT
Q
art..�
5
5
�
Don't be surprised it a lot o1
dealers fall off the bandwagon
this year. You know, here
today — gone tomorrow.
Point Is, Arctic Cat's gonna
H be around for a long, long
Q time. Same with Cat dealers,
Like us. So don't get stuck
H with an over•the-hill
Q
-snowmobile. With no place
to go for parts and
F service. Instead, stick
Q with the winner.
.J Somebody who'll be
here today—AND
V tomorroW. The one^-"
and only Cat. And us,
HULLY GULLY R.R. 1 Marra 262-5809
See you at the Championship drags this Sun. P
CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT AT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT (AT
A DEAIS
NO DEAL
IFTI'IE DEALER'S
NOTAROUND
NEXT
YEAR.
9
9
IIBUREVOINIMIXIBEIMMEI
Come Harvest
The A VINGS
3 S
LEFT
ENDS OCTOBER 6
in our
WAREHOUSE
SELF
Located 2 Blocks
North of Our
Store
105 RICHMOND STREET
• Chesterfields • Lamps 0 Dining Room Suites
0 Mattresses • Chairs • Bedroom Suites • Kitchen
• Hoover Appliances • Odds 'n Ends
Suites
Bonthron Furniture
Hensall 262-2016
Watch For The Signs Leading To Our Warehouse Sale