Zurich Citizens News, 1961-07-13, Page 3THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1961
ZURICH CITIZEN'S NEWS PAGE THREE
News of Hensall District
(By our Hensall correspondent)
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Spellman,
of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Don-
ald Fedy, Robert and David of
Waterloo; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Clemas, and Mr. and Mrs. Jam-
es Ross, of London, were Sun-
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. J,
A. Soldan, Patrick and Michael.
Miss Joan Spellman, younger
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. A.
Spellman, of Kitchener, was lis-
ted among the graduates of Lon-
don Teachers College. She will
begin teaching at Blenheim in
September.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mullin, of
Hillsgreen, have sold their
store and have taken up resid-
ence in Listowel.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ashton,
of Kitchener, were recent vis-
itors with Mr. and Mrs. John
Soldan.
Miss Ruth Smale is visiting
with friends in London.
Wins Election
The election is announced of
Edward T. Berry, of Windsor,
as Grand Monarch and Head of
the Grottos of North America,
at the Supreme Council Session
at Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. Berg
ry is assistant general manager
a n d treasurer of Guaranty
Trust Company, of Canada. He
was born in Hensall, son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Berry,
and received his early education
here.
Mr. Milton Lavery has taken
over the White Rose Service
Station on the outskirts of town,
on Highway 4, operated by Jim
Orr.
Margaret and Wilfred Mous-
seau spent Wednesday of last
week at Martys Shrine, Fort
Ste. Marie, near Midland.
Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Wilson
and Ronnie are vacationing in
the New England States.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Orr visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ait-
ken in London over the week-
end, also visited Mr. and Mrs.
L. H. Gilbert and Mrs. Louise
Gilbert at Parkwood Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Orr atten-
ded the 35th wedding annivers-
ary of the latter's cousin, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Herman, of
Lambeth, on July 2.
Rev. Charles D. Daniel and
Mrs. Daniel, of Ingersoll, were
guests at the Hutchison -Ross
wedding on Saturday last.
Christine and Betty Cameron
are vacationing for a week with
relatives in Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Haven,
Keith and Debbie, expect to
leave this Saturday by motor
for Los Angeles, California,
where they will vacation for a
month with the former's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hav-
en.
Will Present
Boys and girls from Hensall
will be presenting the Kiddies
Studio Party program next Sat-
urday morning, July 15, on CK -
NX radio, Wingham, from 11 to
11.30. Those participating will
be piano and violin pupils of
Miss Greta Lammie. Two weeks
later another group will be
broadcasting.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hedden,
of Niagara Falls, were weekend
visitors with Mrs. Catherine
Hedden and Herb.
School Picnic
A school picnic for SS 10,
Hay, was held at Riverview
Park, Exeter, Thursday, June
29, with a large attendance.
Sports were under the direction
of Mrs. Jack Corbett, Mrs. B.
Tinney and Mrs. Ed. Corbett.
Winners of sports were: girls
6, 7, 8, Sandra Munn, Minnie
Rooseboom; boys 6-8, Freddie
Elder, Bradly Pryde; girls, 9-11,
Marie Campbell, Ann Funk;
boys 9-11, Albert Rooseboom,
Jimmy Campbell; girls 12 and
over, Carolyn Campbell, Mary
Payne; boys 14 and over, Billy
Tinney, Wayne Payne.
Ladies lucky spot, Mrs. Roose-
boom; mens lucky spot, Mr.
Rooseboom; kick the slipper,
Mrs. Ken Elder, Mrs. Gordon
Munn; kick the slipper, men,
Bruce Shirray, Craig Chapman;
youngest baby, Franky Mous-
seau; oldest person present,
John Ingram; woman with most
buttons on her dress, Mrs. Hugh
McEwen; man with smallest
waist, Mr. William Hyde.
Mrs. Clarence Reid won a $25
special at the Seaforth Legion
bingo Saturday night last.
Miss Bonnie Peters has re-
turned from a week's vacation
with his cousin, Miss Nancy
Sockett, of Fergus.
Rev. Douglas Fry, of Wing -
ham, was guest minister at un-
ion services held in Carmel
Presbyterian Church on Sunday,
with a large congregation. Miss
Jean Henderson was guest solo-
ist, and Mrs. Malcolm Dougall
presided at the organ consol.
Rev. Fry will occupy the pulpit
in this church next Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs: Bill Fink and
family have taken up residence
in Clinton.
Birthday Celebrations
Mrs. Mary Haugh, Brucefield,
entertained at her home Sun-
day afternoon in honour of .Mrs.
Haugh Sr., 89. Present were
the latter's daughters, Mrs. J.
Usher, of Norfolk, Virginia,
who is moving to near Washing-
ton, DC, and Dr. J. McIntosh,
Toronto, and Mrs. Gus Voth, of
Detroit, Mich., a former resi-
dent of Brucefield. Friends,
present from London, Clinton
and Brucefield, enjoyed a social
hour renewing acquaintances
after some 40 years. Delicious
refreshments were served.
0
AUTO A NECESSITY
Repeal of the seven percent
tax on the automobile, as an-
nounced in the budget, is seen
as government recognition of
the motor car as a necessity,
not a luxury, in Canadian life,
by the Canadian Highway Saf-
ety Council. W. Arch Bryce,
Council executive director, stat-
ed, "The use of this necessary
tool on our streets and high-
ways brings with it the need
for more than a casual approch
to training in that use."
Recalling that misuse of pol-
yethylene bangs led to a rash of
deaths until education, control
and discipline corrected the
danger, Mr. Bryce held, "It is
much more necessary to edu-
cate, control and discipline dri-
vers of the motor car now rec-
ognised as a staple in our ec-
onomy and not as a status sym-
boll."
ZURICH LIONS CLUB
CHICKEN BARBECUE
AT THE ZURICH ARENA
WEDNESDAY, JULY 19
Tasty Barbecued Chicken
Served From
6.00 to 8.30 P.M:
Adults: $1.50
Children: 75c
Advanced Tickets on Sale from any Member
of the Zurich Lions Club
OLD TYME FROLIC
Will Follow the Chicken Barbecue
GAMES - BINGO - MUSIC
LUCKY DRAW ON ABERDEEN ANGUS CALF
Dancing -- 10 p.m. TO a
MUSIC BY DESJARDINE ORCHESTRA
•
WEDDING
Hutc'hison-Ross
(By our Hensall correspondent)
Barbara June Ross and Doug-
las Arthur Hutchison exchanged
marriage vows in a double ring
ceremony before the Rev R.
Currie Winlaw, in a lovely mid-
summer wedding in Chiselhurst
United Church, Saturday, July
8, at 2:30 p.m., amid a floral
setting of white shasta daisies,
pink carnations, ferns and can-
delabra. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mil. and Mrs. Alfred Evl-
yn Ross, RR 1, Staffa, and the
groom's parents are Mr, and
Mrs. Arthur Hutchison, RR 2,
Ingersoll. Miss Greta Lammie
provided traditional wedding
wedding music and accompan-
ied the soloist, Miss Dorothy
Parker, of Hensall, who chose
for her selections 'The Lord's
Prayer" and "Because."
The bride, given in marriage
by her father was lovely in a
classic gown of silk organza
fashioned with a sabrina neck-
line and outlined in alencon
lace with long lily point sleeves.
The bouffant skirt was accented
with motifs of the same lace
and it swept into a brush train.
The headdress was a crown of
bridal pearls, held in place by
a French double silk illusion
veil, and she carried a cascade
of white carnations, shasta dais-
ies and stephanotis.
Maid of honor Miss Faye
Ross, Toronto, sister of the
bride, were gowned alike in
street length dresses of pure
pink silk organza over taffeta,
fashioned with a folded cum-
merbund and centered with a
French rose. They wore match-
ing headbands featuring a large
bow' of pure pink silk organza
and pink veiling. They carried.
cascades of pink carnations and
white shasta daisies. Flower
girl, Miss Joanne Ross, of Staf-
fa, niece of the bride, was froc-
ked in white nylon with a pink
organza sash and a headpiece
of pink organza bow. She car-
ried a basket of assorted flow-
ers.
Jack Hutchison, of Thames -
ford, brother of the groom, was
best man.
For the reception held in the
Hensall United Church par-
lours, the bride's mother chose
a gown of powder blue chantil-
ly lace sheath with scooped
neckline and cap sleeves, with a
matching jacket complimented
by white accessories.' She wore
a pink corsage of roses.
The groom's mother chose an
arnel print dress with matching
jacket in shades of brown with
white and light beige accessor-
ories. She also wore a pink
corsage of roses.
For a wedding trip to North-
ern Ontario, the bride travelled
in a pink linen. sheath dress
with a matching jacket, white
accessories and a white orchid
corsage.
They will reside on the
groom's farm, RR 2, Ingersoll.
The bride is a graduate of
London Teacher's College.
0
Renew Your
Subscription Now
BROWNIE'S
Drive -In Theatre Ltd.
CLINTON
WED., THURS., FRI.
July 12-13-14
'Carry On Nurse'
(Adult Entertainment)
Kenneth Connor -- Shirley Eaton
1 Short (Colour)
(One Cartoon)
SATURDAY and MONDAY
July 15.17
"Flame Over
India"
(Colour) (Scope)
Kenneth More, Lauren Bacall
(One Cartoon)
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
July 1819
'The Sundowners'
(colour)
Robert Mitchum, Deborah Kerr
(One Cartoon)
Motorists Are Advised To Stop
Worrying and Enjoy Vacation Trip
"There is no reason why ev-
ery motorist shouldn't get the
fullest enjoyment out of his
vacation 'motor trip.' claims
the Canadian Highway Safety
Council. "All it takes is .a little
preparation and some common
sense."
The Council, sponsoring in
Canada the annual continent -
wide Slow Down and Live
campaign through June, July
and August in co-operation with
the Association o f State and
Provincial Safety Co-Ordinat-
ors, has issued a few trips for
enjoyable motoring. First, it
advises, the car should be safe-
ty checked before leaving.
Make certain brakes, horn, st-
eering, exhaust system, glass,
lights, mirrors, wipers, and tires
are in top travelling condition.
Then start early so any sen-
se of rush will be either elimin-
ated or reduced to a minimum,
and stop when tired or just to
enjoy the scenery. Motorists
who set tight schedules for
trips produce tense nerves and
muscles. A fast trip proves only
one thing: that you moght as
well have used the time saved
to get pleasure out of the trip.
Drive easily. Ignore others
who insist on frantic pursuit of
what they seem to think is a
sense of superiority or leader-
ship in traffic. Let them brag.
There may come a day when
their ego needs help.
Let the tail -gating, horn -
honking driver pass. Forget the
flare of temper that arises when
another driver cuts into the
safe space between your car
and the one ahead. He'll prob-
ably still be there when you
reach your destination. Obey
traffic rules. Little can be gain-
ed and disaster can be produc-
ed by sneaking in a rule or two
of your own.
"Generally," advises the
Council, "drive relaxed and
with patience. Annoyance at
pther drivers is senseless. If
you must be annoyed, watch for
some of your own driving faults
and get annoyed enough to cor-
rect them. While you drive in
traffic, the only thing you can
teach other drivers is how to
drive sensibly, and you teach
them that by example"
0
Stephen Township
Plan New Bridges
Stephen council ordered pre-
paration of plans for two brid-
ges during its meeting Tuesday
afternoon.
Road Sup't Lawrence Hill was
instructed to secure plans for
spans at lot 18, concession 2-3,
and lot 14, concession 10. Con-
struction is proposed in 1961.
A supplementary road expen-
diture bylaw for $10,000 was
passed subject to highways
dep't approval. This brings to-
tal road budget for '61 to $63,-
000.
Two tile drainage loans were
approved.
Three building permits were
issued during the month to
Harry Cole, Waterloo, St., Ex-
eter, for a garage; Len Verio,
addition to fruit stand on High-
way 21; James Cook, Centralia,
addition and alterations to Duf-
ferin House.
BLAKE
(Mrs. Amos Gingerich,
correspondent)
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ging-
erich, and daughters, Norma,
Jean and Elvine, were Sunday
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Will-
iam Steckle and son Robert.
Miss Emma Martin, of Varna,
is spending a few day weeks
with her grandma, Mrs. Eliza-
beth Oesch, who has been ill
and also attending vacation Bi-
ble School at Zurich.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gingerich
spent the weekend at Chesley
Lake.
Miss Mary Ellen Burdges, of
London, is spending a few
weeks with her grandma, Mrs.
Mary Jane Hey, and also atten-
ding Vacation Bible School at
Zurich.
0
Sugar and Spice
(Continued from Page Two)
They've taken away our old
comrades -in -arms. But Cooper
and Gable and Hemingway
have given us a code to live by.
On the surface, we may be a
burnt-out lot. But behind that
pot belly, beneath that wispy
skull, the fires are smouldering,
the courage is white-hot, the
will is of iron, and the devilish
charm is just biding its time
until the first countess comes
along.
0
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