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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1959-07-22, Page 7WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1959 IIIIMENNEINIONIMEIMMOMIZELSISINIMISULUEMEMMINEWEESIGIONMISINIr Plumbing Heating Oil Burner Service et Electrical Work SALES and SERVICE are COAL and CEMENT PHO. E 8 — DASHWOOD WE SPECIALIZE IN SUNDAY DINNERS 4.00 t 7.30 p.m. DINING ROOM CLOSED EVERY TUESDAY EVENING mbo PHONE 70 ZURICH "You Are a Stranger But Once" a>x,:y>: •,'•,:.'vv:. ''`G:... n:�Si'vi....,....r... .n.... .r.: v .ri To beat the heat insulate now Insulation Lumber Wallboard Millwork Flooring Don't wait. Insulate now and enjoy the grand comfort of a cooler home this summer . . . a warmer one, come winter. Batt, bag or roll, we've got the insulation you want . . . at modest cost! Get Our Free Estimates �FE SEASON IS HERE!! Aluminum Rotary Food Presses 25 FRUIT JAR FUNNELS HOUSEHOLD SCALES PRESERVING KETTLES ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS Ca adian Cancer Society Extends Assistance To 1 eedy '` atients Local branch of the Canadian Cancer Society has been author- ized to extend the services it pro- vides needy patients in this dist- rict, it was announced this week by Mrs. J. G. Dunlop, Exeter, chairman of the women's service committee. In additionto free transporta- tion, homevisits and dressings, the branch can now supply pain -reliev- ing drugs, housekeeping and home nursing services, if need is estab- lished. "These additional services are made possible by the generous contribution to the Huron Unit's recent campaign for funds," Mrs. Dunlop revealed. "Although most of these donations are channelled into research projects, a percent- age is allocated to service work." Pain -relieving drugs can be sup- plied for a period of three months, upon the request of the patient's doctor. Housekeeping services may be provided for one month and home nursing for two weeks, providing qualified persons are available in the area. Short range transportation to hospitals or cancer clinics is sup- plied, sometimes by volunteers. The branch's committee has me- mbers who are prepared to make home visits to patients who may benefit from this friendly service. Small gifts are often taken and forms of simple occupational ther- apy provided. With the exception of dressings, all of the local branch's services are available to needy persons only. The society provides, free of charge, one call by a V.O.N. or public health nurse to deter- mine the needs the patient may have which are beyond the fam- ily's financial resources. Patients may be referred to the branch for this service by family doctor, clin- A ic, patient or patient's family. Mrs, Dunlop emphasized that all applications for assistance are treated as confidential to avoid embarrassment. "We are pleased to provide as much help as possible to patients in .this district," she stated. The Exeter branch services rich and district. 0 Zu- GOSHEN NO ` TH Miss Joanne Fanson is spend- ing some holidays ' with her gr- andparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin McKinley. Glenn Zaphe, Byron, spent a few days with his sister and bro- ther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parke. Gail McBride is working the next two weeks at Grand Bend with Mr. and Mrs. Len Rau. Mrs, Kenneth Parke spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Zaphe in Byron. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Peck and Wayne left on Friday on a motor trip to Montreal. Baby Band Picnic The annual Baby Band picnic was held on Thursday afternoon at the Goshen United Church grounds. Mrs. Bruce Keys' group was in charge of the sports. Winners of the various sports were: kindergarten class, Debbie McKinley, Sharon Keys; primary class, Freddie Armstrong, John McKinley; boys, Wayne Peck, Bob Hayter; girls, Joan Elliott, Donna Peck; Bible class, Mrs. Anson Mc- Kinley, Mrs, Bob McKinley. Three- legged race for juniors, Mary Margaret Armstrong, Karen Mc- Kinley, Freddie Armstrong and Wayne Peck; three-legged race for older children, Gerald and Bob Hayter, Donna Peck and Pat Rob- inson; sack race, juniors, Debbie McKinley, Shirley Keys; seniors, Pat Robinson and Gerald Hayter; kick -the -slipper, juniors, Gerald Hayter, Bob Hayter; seniors, Mrs. HENSALL and DISTRICT Correspondent — MRS. M. REDDEN Phone ]Hensall 5 ton, London, were Sunday visitors with Misses Amy and Greta Lam- mie. Mrs. J. L. McCloy, Cathy, Jim- my and Christine, Mrs. Margaret White, Sandra and Patricia, all of Toronto, are spending a week at the Hesshaven cottage at the Pin- ery. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Vanstone, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith, Guelph, were recent visit- ors with Mr. and Mrs. John Jar- rott. Mrs. Gertrude Powell, Exeter, was a guest on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. George Hess. Miss Irma Kipfer, Toronto, spent the weekend at her home. Asa Deeves, who is employed with the CNR section here, left this week for Vancouver to spend three weeks with his aunt and un- cle. Mrs. Sim Roobol, a patient at South Huron Hospital, Exeter, has been removed to Victoria Hospital, London, for further treatment. YTt.J..Y Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Chipchase, Jack, Billy and Arleen, left on 18, Sat- urday,for arday, July by motor, for a two weeks' holiday at Calgary, Al- berta. Bill Shaddick left Saturday with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. A. Shaddick, and his cousin, Ger- ald Shaddick, Clinton, for Sauble Beach, for a week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. C. Christies and daughter are on vacation. The staff and employees of Gen- eral Coach Works of Canada go on vacation this Friday, July 24. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beer, Hen- sall, Sgt. John Beer, Mrs. Beer David and Johnny, Springfield, left on Saturday, July 18, for a week's fishing trip to Johnson's Harbour, on the Bruce Peninsula. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reid and family, Owen Sound, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snell. Mrs. Alex Shorthouse and fam- ily and Mrs. Grant Bisback and family, are spending a week vaca- tioning at Turnbulls. Bob and Ann Mickle spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. William Mickle and family at Sauble Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Don Joynt, John and Pat, are spending ten days vacationing at their cottage at Manitoulin. Mr, and Mrs. Daniel, Ingersoll, spent the weekend at the manse with their daughter and son-in- law, Rev. and Mrs. Currie Winlaw. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle and Charles, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Mickle at their cottage at Sauble Beach. Mr. and Mrs. W. Graham, Miss Janet and Master Johnny, all of Southwald and Miss Anne Fogil- CANNERS $3.25 - $3.15 Harvest Time! Roy ... PLYMOUT "RED TOPS' BINDLI3 TWICE Stat e & VJeLdo Hardware PHONE 92 -- ZURICH "PLUMBING HEATING - TINSMITHING" muomernuoremervostsmiliewes O'Brien's Plumbing Heating and Tinsmithing Phone 156 --- Zurich Jim Keys and Mrs. Melvin Elliott; clothespin race, Mrs. J. Keys. Least things in purse, Mrs. John McKinley, also for being the oldest person present. Youngest person, Susan Parke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parke. Lucky spot, Mrs, Bob Peck; lucky cup, Tommy PAGE SEVEN Robinson; oldest lady without fal- se teeth, Mrs. Russel Erratt; lucky package, Mrs. Melvin Elliott, Several relays were run off to close the afternoon of sports: A bounteous picnic supper was serv- ed on the lawn. Mrs. Melvin El- liott was lunch convener,. ru... o...,...., mom°^ Pr yen C'''NCENTRATES 'f r PO LTRY, HOGS and CATTLE TRUCK LOAD LOTS OF GRAIN AT LOW, LOW PRICES COMPLETE FEED SERVICE M. DMZ and SON Phone 154 — Zurich DAILY SERVICE London and Toronto TO ZURICH DISTRICT Hog Assembly in Zurich—TUESDAY & THURSDAY Hog Assembly in Hensall (at Sales Barn)—TUESDAY CE ENT & ROAD GRAVEL, FILL & TOP SOIL AGENTS FOR PARISIAN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 4 SigN TRA PHONE 186 ZURICH PHONE 88r7, KIRKTON HENSALL RUSSELDALE To C. Coates (By our Hensall Correspondent) Residents of Hensall and com- munity learned with regret of the sudden passing of Thomas Coates, highly esteemed resident and pro- minent businessman, who died sud- denly at his home in the early hours of Saturday morning, July 18, in his 63rd year. He was born in Usborne, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coates and attended Eden public school and Exeter High School. Mr. and Mrs. Coates were mar- ried 34 years ago. They lived for one year in St. Thomas, then took up residence in Exeter, moving to Hensall ten years ago. In fraternal societies Mr. Coates was affiliat- ed with Lebanon Forest Lodge 133 AF and AM, Exeter; Independent Order of Oddfellows, Exeter; a member of Hensall Chamber of Commerce, and a member of Hen- sall United Church. Surviving are his widow, the former Elva Harvey; one daughter, Mrs. Bill (Elaine) Taylor, Germ- any, who was due to sail home July 29 with her husband and family; one brother Frank Coates, Exeter; and three grandchildren. Public funeral service was held from the Bonthron funeral home, Hensall on Monday, July 20, con- ducted by Rev. Currie Winlaw, and Rev. Charles D, Daniel. Bur- ial was in Exeter cemetery. TTENTION — FARMERS • lE F: EGGS • CR All POULTRY WE PAY TOP PRICES O'BRIEN'S PRODUCE, Ph:4 n 101 Zurich NOTICE RE othy Seed Farmers are urged to harvest timothy carefully. Straight combining is not recommended unless the crop is thoroughly cured. Newly harvested timothy seed has a high moisture content and unless prop- erly dried before processing will heat and become musty. Swathing of the crop prior to combining or th- reshing pre -shocked timothy will result in the seed being sufficiently sound and dry for proper process- ing. JONES ;i} acNAUTfl SEEDS LTD. CREDITON EXETER, Phone 664 LONDON s FOR TWO WEEKS OHL I ALL :°`:ADE -T,: EU RENS SUITS See Our Newest Samples of House of Stone Summer uits ATTENTION CAMPERS: SHOP AT OUR Fresh Groceries, Meats, Fruits & Vegetables Always On Hand Ga.scho os. PHONE 59 ZURICH "The Store With The Stock"