Zurich Citizens News, 1974-11-07, Page 3THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1974
ZURICH CITIZENS •NEWS
PAGE 3
ogs
MRS. JOYCE PEPPER, CORRESPONDF.NR"
CASSIE DOUGALL
Catherine (Cassie) Dougall,
formerly of Hensall, passed
away at Goderich Hospital on
Monday, October 28, 1914 in
her 77th year.
The funeral service was held
from the Bonthron Funeral
Chapel on Thursday, with Rev.
W. Jarvis officiating.
The pallbearers were Norman
Stanlake, Robert McGregor,
Lloyd Hurst, William Bengough,
Bert Horton and Herb Stretton.
Interment was in Hensall Union
Cemetery.
DAVID LORNE THOMSON
David Lorne Thomson pass-
ed away at Western Hospital,
in Toronto, on October 31,
1974.
He was the husband of Helen
Fisher, formerly of Hensall,
father of Mrs. Dr. John (Lois)
Hazlett of Kingston, and Ron-
ald of Georgetown, and six
grandchildren.
Funeral service was held on
Saturday at the Turner and
Porter Funeral I•louie in Toron-
to. Interment was in Hensall
Union Cemetery.
UNITED CHURCH
Miss Gail Travers was•the
guest soloist Sunday morning
at the Hensall United Church.
She sang "How Lovely are Thy
Dwellings, accompanied on
the organ by Mrs. Turkheim.
Rev. Don Beck preached on
the sermon topic "The Modern
Resurrection." The flowers
were placed in memory of the
late Cassie Dougall. Next
Sunday will be the Rememb-
rance Day Service with the
Hensall Legion to be the guests
of the United Church.
SAFETY URGED
John T. Clement, Ontario
Minister of Consumer and
Commercial Relations, this
week called for the careful
usage of oil -fired space heaters,
"There is no doubt that oil- •
fired space heaters can deliver
warns, safe heat, " he said.
News of Huron Centennial
On October 29, students at
the Huron Centennial School,
had a holiday, while their
teachers spent the Professional
Development Day visiting
classrooms of schools in other
parts of Huron County.
Another highlight of October
was the individual and class
photographs that were taken.
Everyone will be waiting to
see the results.
Many weird, scary creatures
were to be found wandering
the halls of the school on Oct-
ober 31, The primary, junior,
and senior divisions each held
their own programs and costume
parades. Pumpkin decorating
was also a highlight of the day
with prizes being awardedfor
the largest, smallest, and
most imaginative pumpkins.
The Grade 1 classes, accomp-
anied by their teachers, Mrs.
Swan and Mrs. Kipfer, travell-
ed to the Dixon's apple orch-
ard near Ailsa Craig. Upon
their return, the smells of
applesauce could be experienc-
ed wafting through the halls.
They also were busy working
in groups with a variety of
apple activities.
Mr. Laye, Mrs. Hunter-Du-
var and their Grade IV students
agreed that they had a worth-
while day touring the Huron
County museum at Goderich.
C)f special interest were the
pioneer artifacts. The children
enjoyed the opportunity of being
able to re -live days of their
ancest ors.
Plans are being made for the
students of Kindergarten, Grade:
I and II, to present their ann-
ual Christmas program to be
held Tuesday afternoon, Dec-
ember 17 and Wednesday even-
ing., December 18. Let's hope
the weather co-operates.
0
News of Kippen
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
W. Huxtable, Centralia, spent
a few days with Kenneth Jones
at Kemptville and toured the
Ottawa region, and returned
home by way of the St. Law-
rence.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc
Gregor spent Sunday with Mrs.
Grace Simon in Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Mellis,
visited in Wroxeter recently.
Kippers
4-H CLUB
The third meeting of the
Kippers II Club was held on
Monday, October 21, at Mrs.
Hoggarth's home. The meet-
ing was opened with all the
Members repeating the 4-I-1
Pledge. The minutes of meet-
ing II were read and Vicki Bell
was elected the next secretary.
The roll call, "What reference
file I choose" was answered
by ten girls. The next meeting
will be held at Jill McLellan's
home on October 28. This will
be a joint meeting with Kippen
I.
Plans were started for the"tea'
which willbe held November
12 at Hensall Legion Hall to
honour mothers. The subject
matter for meeting three was
discussed. Linda Bell and Landa
Visscher demonstrated "Making
cupcakes" and Linda Vanneste
demonstrated "icing for the
cupcakes." The meeting closed
with the theme song.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Triebner and Brian were
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Cluely,
Durham, and Mr. Ron Hunt,
Midland.
SALADA ORANGE PEKOE
TEA BAGS
12 0's
SALADA 6 OZ ENVELOPE
HOT CHOCOLATE MIX
SHIRRIFF'S INSTANT 12 OZ
MASHED POTATOES
GLORY AEROSOL 24 OZ
RUG SHAMPOO
LIQUID 24 FL OZ
JOY DETERGENT
WESTINGHOUSE INSIDE FROSTED PACKAGE 01' 2
LIGHTBULBS 40,60,100 WATT
PARAMOUNT 7 3/4 OZ
LAI
SOCKEN QUEEN 15 FYEL OZ SALMON
P
MATTUSO c LAREN'S OLIVES
G 2 LB
LONG MACARONI
ROYAL 3 OZ
JELLY POWDERS
TOMATO or VEGETABLE 10 FL OZ
EINZ S,r UP
HEINZ 1.0 FL OZ
MUSHROO' i, SOUP -
HEINZ BEANS
in TOMATO SAUCE
$1®79
39c
69
1.99
65'
45`
1009
2/99c
59'
5/99c
5/B
4
28 FL OZ 59'
SCHNEIDER'S THURINGER SUMMER
Sausage
$1.39
PEAMEAL
Back Bacon
IN TEE PIECE SLICED
LB $1.19 LB $1.39
MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED
Cottage Rolls
IN TIME PIECE HOFFMAN
Bologna
FRESH SLICED
Side Pork
BEEF & PORK
Sausage
FREEZER SPECIAL
FULLY PROCESSED
Hin
y Beef
1.0 LB BAG
PURE
Pirt;! ies
CONCENTRATED 12 FL OZ
Old South Orange Juice 2/79`
COSTA RICA
BANANAS
lit LB
FRESH CELLO
RADISHES
BAG 3
LB 8 9 4
LB 594
f5" �ry
LB
LB
LB
${ �5
U.S. NO. 1
TANGELOS
SIZE r/��
120 Uit DOZ
WEEKEND SPECIALS
November 6, 7, 8, 9
PLEASE NOTE: We reserve the right to limit
all quantities on aII advertised items.
MA KET