Zurich Citizens News, 1961-06-22, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
News Of Hensall District
(By our Hensall correspondent)
Injured In Accident
Mrs. Donna Dunkin, RR 1,
Brucefield, was treated at Clin-
ton Public Hospital, Saturday,
for a gash in her right arm re-
quiring 100 stitches. The acci-
dent happened when a car driv-
en by her husband Charles rol-
led over and was demolished on
Huron County Road 3, three mil -
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Glenn MacKenzie enter-
tained at her home Friday even-
ing for her grandmother, Mrs.
Nellie Adams, of Seaforth, cele-
brating a birthday that day.
Guests were present from Zur-
ich, Seaforth, EgmondVille and
Hensall. Gifts were presented
and refreshments served.
FLOOD CONTROL
A flood control scheme to al-
es east of Varna. eviate conditions near Richmond
IMPROVE CEMETERY street in Hensall was approved
by authority. The problem area
is flooded with run-off follow-
ing rains and snow -fall in the
260 acres surrounding it.
The $3,510 cost is to be shar-
ed 50-50 between the Ontario
Government and the municipal-
ities of Hensall and Tucker -
smith. Hensall will pay 95 per-
cent of the cost shared by the
municipalities.
HENSALL KINETTES
Mrs. William Clement was
hostess for the meeting of the
Kinettes, Tuesday evening, with
president Mrs. Ross Jinks pre-
siding.
Reports were given on
the recent rummage sale and
booth at the spring fair.
A motion was passed to send
a birthday gift to their adopted
child in Italy. The raffle was
won by Mrs. Jack Deitz. The
next meeting will be held at the
summer cottage of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Bonthron, at Turnbull's,
and will be the last until meet-
ings resume in the fall.
DRAW WINNERS
In the draw at the local spring
fair, Miss Mary Dixon, of Exeter,
won the bridge set and Bobby
Wilson, Brucefield, the made -to -
measure suit. The raffle was
conducted by the satiety.
WILL BUY RECORDS
Members of Exeter Legion
Ladies Auxiliary won $75 on
"Take Your Choice" program,
on Saturday, June 10, the mon-
ey to be used to purchase long-
playing records for veterans in
Westminster Hospital, London.
Interviewed a n d matching
wits with members of the panel
was Mrs. Clarence Knight, Aux-
iliary president, of Exeter, and
formerly of Hensall. Other
members of the group w
al-
so interviewed.
The ladies have compelted the
painting of the gates and fences
enclosing Union Cemetery,
which adds much to the appear-
ance of the cemetery. Ladies
assisting with the project were:
Hensall, Mrs. R. J. Patterson,
Mrs. George Hess, Mrs. Cornel-
ius Cook, Mrs. Ernie Chipchase,
Mrs. R. M. Peck, Mrs. Joe Mc-
Lellan, Mrs. Ida Jackson, Mrs.
Fred Beer; Kipper, Mrs. Ern-
ie Whitehouse, Mrs. Stewart
Pepper, Mrs. Robert McGregor,
Mrs. John A. Cooper, Mrs. John
R. Cooper.
PLAN BUS TRIP
Hensall Women's Institute
have planned a bus trip for
Monday, June 26, to Brantford.
WI members and friends wish-
ing to go, are asked to contact
Mrs. Fred Beer as soon as pos-
sible, by phoning her home at
178-W. Members and friends
taking this trip will please meet
in front of town hall the day of
the 26th, at 8:30 a.m.
DECORATION SERVICE
Hensall IOOF Lodge 223, and
Hensall Legion Branch, 468, ob-
served decoration Day services
Sunday afternoon, forming in
front of the Cenotaph where
Legion Chaplain Rev. Currie
Winlaw conducted a brief ser-
vice. Jim Clark president of
the Legion, placed a flag at the
cenotaph.
Flags were placed on graves
of departed members at Hensall
Union and McTaggart's cemet-
eries. Rev. Winlaw delivered
a very inspiring message at the
Union Cemetery, and Percy
Campbell District Deputy Grand
Master, gave the Oddfellows
charge. P. L. McNaughton, fin-
ancial secretary, read the names
of graves decorated.
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
22 present, 18 explorers and
four members of the COC. A
recreational period of games
and contests were enjoyed and
the winners were: dropping clo-
thes pins in milk bottle, Janice
Bonthron; pouring most water
in milk bottle with saucer, Gary
Scholl's side; ball throwing,
boys, Barry Mousseau; girls,
Marcia Little; hoola hoop race,
Barry Mousseau's side; paper
walking, boys, Bryan Fink; girls,
Pauline Bell; tearing paper ted-
dy bear behind back, boys, John
Skea; girls, Betty Cameron.
Paper strip cutting, Barry
Mousseau's side; egg race, Gary
Scholl. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Schwalm.
BUS TRIP
Forty ladies took in Kippen
East Women's Institute bus trip
to Hamilton, on a conducted
tour, on Wednesday, June 21,
touring Borden's plant, the mus-
eum, Tucketts Tobacco, and the
Botanical Gardens. Mrs. Harry
Caldwell, Mrs. Alex McGregor
and Mrs. W. J. F. Bell were the
committee on arrangements.
EXPLORER'S CLASS
Mrs. Gordon Schwalm enter-
tained members of her Explor-
er's Class of Carmel Church, at
her home Friday afternon, with
Federation Meet
Report Drop In
Sale Of Butner
DASHWOOD and DISTRICT
(MRS. E. H. RADER, Correspondent)
president, Ervin Rader; vice-
presidents, Ted Steinback and
Lorne Klopp; secretary, Mrs.
Lorne Rader; treasurer, Mrs.
Ted Steinback; lunch convener,
Mrs. Gordon Howald; sports con-
vener, Bill Rader.
The picnic will be held next
year at Riverview Park, Exeter;
Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Seeback
and son, of Hanover, visited at
the home of her mother Mrs.
Cora Gaiser.
The pupils and teacher of the
junior room, Dashwood school,
are having their picnic Friday
afternoon, June 23, from 1.30
to 4.30 — meeting first at Grand
Bend Beach and then to the
Roadside Park for sports and
lunch. All pre-school children
and mothers are especially invi-
ted.
Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid
The regular and final meet-
ing of Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid
for the season was held Wednes-
day, June 14, with group 4 and
Mrs. Cliff Salmon,
In-
stead of a topic, music pupils of
Miss Idella Gabel presented a
program of piano selections.
Those taking part were: Robert
Miller, Mary Anne Hayter, Mar-
garet Salmon, Joan Becker, Jam-
es Hayter, Edward Restemayer,
Anne Becker, Margaret Merner,
Janet Miller, Joanne Hayter and
Lynda Rader. Mrs. Salmon also
conducted closing devotions.
Mrs. Milfred Merner presided
for the business. 30 members
were preesnt. Final plans were
made for the strawberry and
ham supper. Estimate of the
carpet for the church was re-
ported by the committee. The
Sunday School picnic in July is
in charge of group 1, with Mrs.
Arnold Becker, convener. The
group in charge served lunch.
Huron County Federation of
Agriculture held their regular
meeting June 13. Arrangemen-
ts were completed for their an-
nual Worship Service to be held
Sunday, June 25, at the Salva-
tion Army Camp, north of Bay-
field.
Hume Clutton, of Goderich,
pointed out the continued drop
in sales of butter and the in-
creased sales of margarine. He
stated that when a consumer
buys a pound of butter he can
be sure the ingredients that he
is purchasing but in• the case of
margarine there are no regula-
tions requiring uniformity of
ingredients and in many cases
he may be getting very little
value for his money. Low in-
come in the hOids of the Dairy
farmer( further aggravated by
dropping butter sales, does con-
tribute to unemployment of the
urban consumer.
Bob McGregor ,of the Ontar-
io Beef Producers' board, stated
that the voluntary deduction of
ten cents per head of cattle mar-
keted would soon be attached
to the bill of lading. This mon-
ey would be used to promote
the sale of beef products.
Alf Warner, of the Hog Pro-
ducers Co-operative, stated that
transportation fees will be col-
lected only for those truckers
that have obtained their license
from the Board. He also stated
that grants representing one
and a half cent per hog had been
approved for the county organ-
izations by the Farm Products
Marketing Board.
THANK YOU .. .
Having sold our business, known as the St. Joseph
Service Station, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess, we wish to
take this opportunity of thanking our many friends and
customers for their loyal patronage during the past years.
We hope you will give the new owners the same loy-
alty as you have given us.
They are worthy of your support.
MR. and MRS. HECTOR FORCIER
SHOP
rG�
SAVE
ROYAL GUEST GINGERALE, qts. __ 4 for 49c plus depo7sit
THE TEA THAT DARES, 120s 65c
MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING, 32 oz. 3 for 49c
IGA TOMATO CATSUP, 11 oz. 9c
BC BREAKFAST COCKTAIL, 48 oz. 4 49c
SAVIOA PLAIN OLIVES, 1G"o `,
25 -REE GOLD BOND STAMPS WITH THE
FOLLOWING ITEMS:
Bayers Aspirin 100s; York Peanut Butter, 16 oz.;
Chef Boy Ar -Dee Meat Ball Stew
BC Cake Mixes, Orange, Pineapple, Fudge Swirl;
Nestles Quick, Strawberry or Chocolate
Table Rite Meat Features
FRESH PLUMP and TENDER FRYING CHICKENS
CUT-UP CHICKEN LEGS and BREASTS
MILDLYCRY
O-VAC SMOKED
COTTAGE R
MOCK CHICKEN, LIVER & BACON or
SANDWICH SPREAD ROLLS
DUTCH LOAF, MAC & CHEESE, PICKLE &
PIMENTO or CHICKEN LOAF
TABLERITE ROWN & SERVE SAUSAGE
PATTIES
29c I
49c I
THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1961
The Car King's Even
HI
OPPED
SELF!
For years, the Car King's
been offering the best. deals
in Huron County. Now he's
even bettering his own mark
with the greatest sale
Pearson's history!
Farewell For Friend
Miss Sharon Gillings, who is
moving to Campden, with her
parents the latter part of June,
was guest of honour when Ruth
Anne Salmon and Iris Becker
entertained a number of girls at
the former's home. Games and
contests were enjoyed and Shar-
on was presented with a gift.
June and Ruthanne Rader
commenced office work at the
London Life Insurance Company
this week.
Mrs. Jim Poland and children,
of Campbellford, are spending
some time at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Cora Gaiser.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kretzman
and Billie of Detroit, spent the
weekend at the home of her mo-
ther, Mrs. Cora Gaiser, also vis-
iting with Mrs. Gaiser, at St.
Joseph's Hospital, L o n d o n,
where she is recovering from a
fractured hip.•
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stormes,
of St. Thomas, spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn
Tiernan.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Taylor, and
family, and Mr. and Mrs. Garnet
Wieberg and family, of Water-
loo, visited with L. H. Rader,
and attended the Rader reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Restemay-
er and Edward, and Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Miller and family,
spent Sunday at Kitchener, with
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maine and
girls.
b.
b.
69e I
2 for 4
b.
9e
2 pkgs. 4
49c p
9e
kg.
in
Come in today to talk to
the boys in the straw hats.
They'll show you what we
mean. The savings are ter-
rific.
You'll buy a straw hat
yourself after you've made
a deal with Pearson!
Infant Baptized
Elizabeth Ann, infant daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Da -
tars, was baptized on Sunday,
June 18, by Rev. Gerald Scholz,
of Logan, inZion Lutheran
Church. Sponsors were Mr. and
Mrs. William Becker.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Datars and family,
were, Mr. and'Virs. William Bec-
ker and family.
�"`--
NEW CROP NO. 1 LARGE RED GRAPES .
2 for 39 29c Ib.
CANTALOUPE, NO. 1 JUMBO 39c
c
GRAPEFRUIT, NO. 1, 8 LB. BAG
CRINKLE CUT ZERO PAK FRENCH FRIES, 2 Ib2 a 55c
g 55c
LAKE ERIE SMELT, 1 Ib. pkt.
BROWN'S I.G.A. MARKET
HENSALL
OPEN' FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS
Beat The Heat
With a Convertible from The Car
King's Great Selection!
'60 PONTIAC COVERTIBLE
BASEBALL NEWS
The Zurich Lumberkings were
to have played in Hensall on
Tuesday night, but this game
had to be called off on account
of wet grounds. at the local
This Friday night,
ball park, Staffa will provide
the opposition. Game time will
be 6:30 p.m.
APPEARING MON. THRU THURS. EVERY WEEK
nif
Ronnie Hawkins
AND HIS HAWKS
APPEARING FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Al Castle Quartet
IMPERIAL HOTEL
GRAND BEND
Lake Huron's Largest Night Club
Where Friends Meet
DINING ROOM OPEN FOR BANQUETS, WEDDING
RECEPTIONS, DINNERS, ETC.
Driven only 9,000 miles, power steering, power brakes, every
conceivable accessory
OVER $1,200.00 OFF THE LIST PRICE!
12 Others To Choose From
As Low As $195 !
....,
'59 MODELS ARE TODAY'S
BEST SELLERS
Other car dealers are clamoring for '59s but Pearson has lots
because of his volume sales. Over 15 models — take your pick
at big discounts.
'59 Pontiac Sedan
A one -owner Strato-Chief
model, air-condition
heater, Equipped
Rader Reunion
The tenth Rader reunion was
held at Riverview Park, Exeter,
on Sunday, June 18, with more
than 150 registering. ' President,
Earl Rader welcomed everyone.
Ray Rader and his assistants
conducted sport s. Winners
were: five and under, girls, Jan-
ice Hayter; boys, Michael Fleet;
girls 6 and 7, Cheryl Horman;
boys, 6 and 7, Keith Taylor;
girls, 8 and 9, Marlene Rader;
boys, Richard Willert; girls 13
to 15, Diane Koehler; boys Dav-
id Rader.
Married women's race , Mrs.
Glen Koehler; married men, Co-
lin McGregor; wheel barrow ra--
ce, Paul Rader and Larry Fleet;
shoe scramble, Mr. and Mrs. Iv-
an Taylor; whistle contest, Er-
vin Rader; kick slipper, Donna
Richardson and Fred Miller.
Special prizes were awarded
to John William Witmer; youn-
gest baby; oldest person, Elmer
Klopp; newest married couple,
Mr. and Mrs. William John
Rowe; coming the farthest, Rob-
ert Wein, of Sudbury; largest
family, Mrs. Harold: Willett;
wedding anniversary , Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Steinback,
New officers elected were:
TREMENDO VALUE'
t4PUIVI1VIER , CASUAL FURNITU
LIGHT ALUMINUM
Chaise
Lounges
Chaisettes
AS LOW AS
$13.95
You'll appreciate the colourful, practical sturdy out-
door funiture that WESTLAKE FURNITURE has to offer.
Much of it can be used both indoors and outdoors.
STEEL
Garden Chairs
ONLY $8.50 EACH
FOLDING
Lawn Chairs
Wide range to chose from
estlake furniture
PHONE 89J - ZURICH
$1595
Does your wife need
A SECOND CAR
for the summer?
We have some great small cars in stock that any woman would
love to drive. Bring her along to pick one from over 10 models
ranging from '60 to '51.
$195
'52 Morris Convertible
Ideal for getting
around easily during
the hot weather
WE'VE GOT EVERYTHING
The greatest stock in Huron and many other counties — Used
cars of all years and models. A complete selection of new '61
Pontiacs, Buicks and Vauxhalls, plus lots of Trucks!
But Flying Saucers !
Pearson
MOTORS LTD.
Ph 608 Exeter Ph. 78 Zurich
THE CAR KING OF HURON COUNTY