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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1973-10-11, Page 3THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1973 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS PAGE 3 ta MRS. JOYCE PEPPER, Mrs. Laird Mickle returned last week after a pleasant three week vacations spent in l the west, visitingher cousin Mrs. Jessie McTaggart, and other cousins in and around Pil- of Mound and Snowflake, Mari- itoba. Charles Mickel, Hamilton, spent Thanksgiving weekend with his mother, Mrs. Laird Mickle,accum- and along with his mother and aunt, Mrs. Florence Joynt, were guests on Sunday with his sister and brother -in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mac- Millan and family in Waterloo. 4-H MEETING The Hensall 4-H Gourmet Globe -Trotters" held their first meeting last Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. William Fuss. Election of officers was held and went as follows: pres- ident, and press reporter, Agnes VanEsbroeck, secretary, Betty Beer; treasurer, Mrs. Fuss. The theme of this club is "A World of Food in Canada" and ,.. "..,, .. 0"Lord J ,,; CORRESPONDENT the topic discussion was early Canadian foods of the Indians and earlysettlers. Everyone Y helped to make blueberrybuckle which was much enjoyed. Eight- een girls are enrolled in this club. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Fuss's house on Tuesday at 7 p. m. sharp. UNIT IV MEETING Mrs. R. Erratt chaired Unit IV's meeting in the Hensall United Church Thursday after- noon. Miss Greta Lammie acc- ompanied at the piano for the hymns and special music. The devotional was given by Miss Amy Lammie when she read the 100th psalm and a poem entitled "Earth's Common things," The devotional concluded with the general Thanksgiving Hymn.. g g g Y Mrs. W. Cole gave a Thanks- giving poem "One nation under God" and presented the voice of Dr. Harold Loman in two solos on tape. Mrs. E. Luther gave the study from the 8th chapter of Deuteronomy, and also led in the singing of asong, I thank thee for the joy taken�g•MrTh GofDow an was by d Arrangements were made for helping at Queensway and for flowers in the church for Octob- er, Thanksgiving service'and World Wide Communion was held in Hensall United Church Sunda morning.Rev. Dori Ythe Beck preached on the sermon topic "Look what God Can Do, " The choir sang an anthem under the direction of Mrs. Turkheirn. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Ilans Gersten- lcorn were welcomed into full, membership in the Hensall congregation. The flowers in the church were placed in memory of Mrs. Maude Redden and Charles Robinson. Next Sunday will be Children's Day Service with Captain Smith and his P puppet Salty, and both the children's and youth choir are scheduled. B4rs. Sim Rcobal is a patient0 p` in South Huron Hospital. Fred Peters is a patient in Seaforth Community hospital, Mrs. Pearl Book and Mrs. Irene Snyde of Ottawa were this weekguests of Mrs. Book's pastminutes mother, Mrs. Grace llarpole• Hensall student speaks to e Members and friends of the I.O.O.F. and Rebekah Lodges were pleasantly entertained in the Lodge Hall Thursday even - rte• Noble Grand Alex McBeath and Ernie Chipchase introduced speaker, Ton Kyle, who p • y y won the trip to the United Nat- ions in New York, and spoke on his trip and the entertainment and fellowship of many friends. Tony also described many pictures and folders he ulated on his tripand thanked the Lodges for the opportunity. Progressive euchre was played with the following prize winners; ladies high, Mrs. Percy Camp- bell; genf's high, Ross Richard- son; lone hand, Harry Gerrie; ladies consolation, Mrs. Ross Richardson; men's consolation, Jim McEwan. Gideon auxiliary present students Nt� testaments The South Huron Gideon Ladies' Auxiliary entertained the RNA class of 1973 students at the hospital recently. Mrs. Mina Talbot, Bayfield, was chairlady for the program. The scripture was 'read by Mrs. Russell Snider, Zurich. Mrs. Doug Warren, Crediton and Mrs, Peter Martin, Crediton sang duets. • Mrs. Don Jolly, Exeter add- ressed the students, and Mrs. Jack Thompson, Seaforth led in the dedication prayer. Mrs. Earl Oesch and Mrs. Russell Snider, Zurich presented the student nurses with new Testament Bibles. i) Most of the wear and tear on combine equipment occurs dur- ing the harvest season. The 9 or 10 months combines stand idle, may also cause serious little care exercised when combines are put into off -seas - on storage will add years of life to the equipment. Did you ever think of ironing a cheese sandwich? Place cheese between bread and no need to use butter; wrap in one thickness of foil. Iron on high heat until it'sdeterioration, g toasted the wayA you like it, flip it over and iron again and in you have a grilled cheese sandwich. PHILLIP'S PABCK OF 2 LIGHT ULBf; 3 PKGS. $ McCORMICK'S SODAS 1 LB 2/':°a° 9' 2/ /95' 4/95 sL27 TANG POLY PACK 7 OZ ORANGE CRYSTALS 2/ 9c SMOUTHZWASH $1®25 TOOTH PASTE 2/89` WESTON'S CHOCOLATE 211/2 OZ or CHIPPERIFIC 14 OZ PREPRICED 790 65` 69c SAICO SWEETENED 48 OZ ORANGE JUICE HYATT'S 19 OZ BEANS IT LIBBY'S DEEP BUTTERED 12 OZ KERNEL CORN 38 OZ WITH FREE TONGS CRISCO OIL CREST REGULAR or MINT 100 ML CHRISTIES 7 OZ BITS & BITES GRAHAM COOKIES HOSTESS ANGEL CAKES LOOK TO US LB $1059 HALF OR WHOLE SIRLOIN OR WING SKINLESS, SHANKLESS CAMPFIRE s Hams LB ;t :,yi I BURNS We.;:ers SLICED ork MAC & CHEESE OR Chi Canada No. 1 1 LB PKG. SLICED PRODUCE LB LB LB ONT. POT TOES 10 LB BAG 73 U.S. No. 1 LARGE CANTELOUPES 2/69 Canada No. 1 FRESH SP kACH 2 PKGS. 59 FROZEN FOODS MRS. COUPS Fish c Chips od 24 OZ WEEKEN . SPECIALS October 10, 11, 12, 13. PLEA5ENOTE: We reserve the right to limit all quantities an all advertised items. �iEN$ALL ®I NTARI a' 11111111