The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1974-09-12, Page 3THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1974 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS PAGE 3 MRS. JOYCE PEPPER, CORRESPONDENT' UNIT IV Unit IV of Hensa11 United Church held their September meeting and their annual Pot Luck dinner on September 3 with 36 present. After dinner hymn 148 was sung and Mrs. McAllister open- ed the meeting with a reading "Help us to be overflowing Christians." Mrs. Pearl Shad - dick read scripture from Cor- rinthians and gave an inspiring devotional on "Common Life" followed by prayer. Mrs. McAllister gave a read- ing God's Gifts. Mrs. Laird Mickle favoured with a piano solo "Falling Waters, " after which she led a singsong of familiar hymns with Mrs. Sherritt accompanying on the piano. Mrs. Sherritt gave the treas- urer's report. Mrs. Ron Mock President, outlined the corning events on the fall calendar. Mrs. Hazel Long, of Owen Sound, formerly of Kippen, entertained 15 of her friends at a dinner party in the Lee Man- or Home, in Owen Sound, on the occasion of her 80th birth- day. She received a number of lovely gifts and money, and a bouquet of red roses, from her sister-in-law, Mrs. Hilda Rowntree, of Penetanguishene„ w ord was received in a letter to Mrs. Vera Twitchell, of Herr sail. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Mickle, London, spent Sunday with the forrner's mother, Mrs. Laird Mickle. Dr. Mickle returned recently from Dakar, Africa, along with his wife who [net him on his return home in Zurich, Switzerland. They spent a week together touring Switzerland before returning to Canada. UNITED CHURCH NOTES Rev. Don Beck occupied the pulpit in Hensall United Church on Sunday morning and preach- ed on the sermon topic "God, the Disturber." The choir sang the anthem "Come, Spirit, Come." Next Sunday the pins and certificates are going to be handed out to some memb- ers of the Sunday School during Sunday sessions. Mr. and Mrs, Ron Page and son David, of Burlington and Mrs. O'Connor of London, England, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horton on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. O'Con- nor was returning to England on Monday leaving by plane that evening. 4-H Clubs begin shortly There will be a general meeting of both Hensall I and II 4-H clubs at the home of Mrs. Peter Bisback on Septem- ber 13 at 7:30 p,tn. If any girl cannot be present, will they please contact a leader before the clubs begin during the week, Hensali I will commence on Monday, September 18, at Mrs. Wes Lentings house and Mon- day, September 1G, will be the first club meeting of Hensall II at Mrs. Peter Bisback's house. Once again the club members mothers are encourag- ed and welcome to attend any of the meetings. Record amount of new crop. Wheat sold during first two months Ontario wheat producers have sold the largest volume of wheat ever recorded for the first two months period of any crop year, Sales of new crop wheat by producers since July to the end of August totalled 14.6 [trillion bushels which has all been purchased by the Ontario Wheat Producers' Marketing Board. The Board released the first new crop figures on Wednesday, September 4, following a board meeting held in London. Board chairman Fergus Young of R.R,1, Ennisittore, said the closest volume sold by produc- ers during the 17 year history of the board was 14.5 million bushels at the end of April 1973. The total was only 14,7 million bushels at the end of the crop year June 30, 1973. The increase in volume is occasioned by an acreage in- crease from 375, 000 the year before to about 387,500 estim- ated by the board for 1074. in addition to the acreage increase yields are reported at record levels in many areas of the province, running in excess of 75 bushels per acre according to some reports. Last year the average yield was 39,5 bushels per acre for a total crop 0114.8 million bushels. This year, yields will no doubt break all records and if an average 0150 bushels per acre is realized, a total crop in excess of 18 trillion bushels could be expected. The highest average yield on record occurred in 1966 at 44 bushels per acre. Mr. Young also advised that resale of new crop purchases by the marketing board includes the following: 2,700, 000 bushels to domestic flour mill- ers, 17, 800 bushels to domest- ic seed dealers, and 3.8 mill- ion bushels for export. Present board inventory tot- als approximately 0.3 tuillic,n bushels which includes old crop stocks of about 2.5 mill- ion bushels located in terminal elevators ready for export ship- ment this month. '41in 4,1I11sk -.1111111110."-- ORANGE FLAVOURED 3 1/2 OZ SWING CRYSTALS LYON'S 100's TEA BAGS AFifiMER CATSUP DOWNY 34 FL OZ FABRIC SOFTENER HOSTESS TAN10 OZ INST COFFEE 12 FL OZO ROSE RELISHES 15 FL Z PICKLED BEETS IVORY PACK of 4 BAR SOAP DILL PICKLES STAFFORD'S APPLE 19 FL OZ PIE FILLING SUNLIGHT AEROSOL 15 FL OZ WINDOW CLEANER CATFOOD PURINA TENDER VITTLES 6 OZ. PEANUT BUTTER KRAFT 16 OZ POWDERED 2LB10OZ DRIVE DETERGENT ROSE 24 FL OZ 4/79c 59c 2/79c 79' 1®79 3/9 3/1 59c 59c tl:S E 3/1 75c X1.05 CONCENTRATED 12 FL OZ Old South Orange Juice 2/89c FRESH PORK SIIO1JLDER Roasts BUTT Park Chop SCIINEIDER°S Wei 1 LB PR C SCIINEIDER'S SLICED Minced LEAN MEATS Back Rbs SHOULDER or Blade Stea LB694 LB LP LB 4 LB 95t LB 98t FREEZER SPECIAL Loin FULLY PROCESSED LB $1.19 CALIFORNIA NO 1. RED I it GREEN GR CANADA NO 1 GREEN CABBAGE CANADAINTFAOSNCY McH APPLES PES LB 45 LB8 5 LOS 99t PLEASE NOTE: We reserve the right to limit alt quantities on all advertised items.