Zurich Citizens News, 1961-09-14, Page 3THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1961
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
News of Hensall District
Mr. and Mrs. T. Kyle, Jr., and , Mr, George Beer has returned Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gram of
family, have moved into the
Harburn residence on Brock
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Horton,
Edward and Donald, of Mont-
real, have returned home after
visiting with the former's mo-
ther, Mrs. Jarvis Horton,
Dr. and Mrs. Harry Joynt and
Judith of Toronto, visited with
the former's mother, Mrs. Alice
Joynt, on Tuesday, on their re-
turn home from vacationing
around Lake Superior.
Mrs. Erie Mansfield .returned
home on Thursday from South
Huron Hospital, where she had
been a patient suffering injur-
ies from a recent motor acci-
clent.
Mr. Fred Kennings returned
home Friday, after a vacation
spent with his daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd
Hedden, St. Catharines, and his
sister. Mrs. Mary Gable, of
South River. Mr. Kennings was
away over a month.
PICK ARENA MANAGER
Ken Parker has been engaged
as arena manager, by Hensall
Community Park Board, with
duties to commence on Monday,
October 16.
FLOWER COMMITTEE
The flower committee of the
United Church composed of
Mrs. George Thompson, Mrs.
Laird Mickle, Mrs. George Hess
and Mrs. Stanley Mitchell, met
at the home of Mrs. Thompson
Tuesday and arranged flowers
and treats which they presen-
tedto several members of the
church who are hosiptalized and
others who have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Gelderland
of Ridgetown, Mr.a nd Mrs. Don
Dodds, and Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Dodds, of Seaforth, visited Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs, Sim Roo -
bol.
Mrs. Lou Simpson, who has
been a patient in Clinton Pub-
lic Hospital, has returned home.
from South Huron Hospital, ( Caro, Mich,, were guests on
where he was a patient. 1 Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Miss Jean Henderson left
Monday to attend Teachers' Col-
lege, London.
Mr, and. Mrs. Keith Lindsay,
London. Mr. and Mrs. Don
Mousseau, RR 2, Hensall, have
returned after vacationing at
Manitoulin Island
Miss Norma Passmore left
this week to attend Teacher's
College at London.
LEGION BINGO
HENSALL -- The Legion bin-
go got off to a good start Satur-
day night, with a good attend-
ance of bingo fans. Jackpot
specials were won by Mrs. N.
Fleischauer, Zurich; Anthony
and Richard Rau, Zurich, and
Mrs. Roy Smale, Hensall,
Door prizes were won by Mrs.
William Smale and Toni Kyle,
Sr. Other winners of regular
games were: Mrs. Herb Bier -
ling, Zurich; Richard Rau; Mrs.
Rau; Mrs. Fleischauer; Roy
Kenney; Fred Kennnings; Mrs.
Bierling; Miss Margaret Boa; H.
Swartzentruber, and Miss Marg-
aret Boa.
Jackpot this Saturday is $80,
in 51 calls, with two door priz-
es.
WINS SILVER DOLLARS
HENSALL — A tap on the
shoulder won five silver dollars
for a Brucefield mother who at-
tended the Western Fair on op-
ening day, Friday, with her four
young children.
Mrs. Betty St. Louis quali-
fied because she was wearing a
Huron County booster button,
obtained at the London Free
Press display booth.
Hundreds of fairgoers from
most of the 11 counties in Wes-
tern Ontario wore booster but-
tons.
Mrs. St. Louis attends the
Western Fair every year. The
children attend school at SS 10,
Stanley Township.
For safe, smooth driving!
MOTO-MASTER Cushion Comfort
SHOCK ABSORBERS
SAVE UP TO 50%—on
"NEW -CAR" QUALITY
PASSENGER CAR
MAKE and YEAR
,SELF
DISCOUNT RPRICE,
Front, pr.
Rear pr.
CHEVROLET, CAN PONT.
1949-54 (exc. Corvette)
1955-57 (exc. Corvette)
1958-60 std, susp.
(exc. Corvair, Corvette)
$8.40
9.30
9.30
$8.40
8.40
40
FORD and METEOR
1949-51
1952-56
1957-59 std. susp.
1960 std. susp.
8.40
8,40
9.30
9.30
8.40
8.40
8.40
—
DODGE and PLYMOUTH
1951-54
1955-60
8.40
9.?11l
8.40
8.40
EXPERT INSTALLATION -1.80 to 3.80 per pr.
Similar savings on other cars, including imports
Big Discounts for commercial vehicles
GUARANTEED 1 FULL -YEAR or 15,000 MILES
McEwen.
Mr, and and Mrs. George Mc-
Lean, of Delmont, Man., and
Miss Muriel Hedden, of Winni-
peg, visited on Sunday with
Mrs.. Catherine Hedden and
Herb.
141r. John 'Thompson returned
home Sunday from South Huron
Hospital, Exeter, where he has
been a patient in the interests
of his health,
Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Jinks
quietly celebrated their 45th an-
niversary at their home, on
Monday, September 11. Mr.
Jinks also celebrated his 83rd
birthday Sunday.
0
Amber Rebekahs
Hold First Meeting
Of Fall Season
HENSALL — The first meet-
ing of the season of Amber Re-
bekah Lodge was held last Wed-
nesday night, for which Mrs.
Ernest Chipchase, Noble Grand,
presided over. Mrs. R. A. Orr
reported for the visiting com-
mittee, Mrs. Glenn Bell, Jr.,
P.N.G., reported for the finan-
ce committee.
Mrs. Eva Parker, secretary -
treasurer of the C.P.T. Fund
committee, submitted a report
of their sale of tickets on a
chair and toaster. The finan-
cial report was given by Mrs.
Archie MacGregor.
Mrs. John Ingram, recording
secretary, read severalthank
you. notes. An invitation was
received to attend the Interna-
tional Day being held in the
Point Edward arena, on Octob-
er 1.
Arrangements were made to
present the "Travelling Gavel"
to Goderich Lodge, on Tuesday,
September 19.
The Noble Grand conducted
nominations, and Mrs. Leona
Parke presented a report of the
Inaugural held in Clinton. A
pot luck lunch and social hour
was held in the lower hall. Mrs.
Pearl Shaddick was lunch con-
vener.
London Woman Guest Speaker At
Woman's Missionary Society Meeting
HENSALL — Mrs. Edmund
Geiger, of London, was guest
speaker at the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society of the United
Church, at their September
meeting, last Thursday evening,
She chose for her theme
"Consecrated Service," the fam-
iliar story of a lad's small lunch
which, given wholly to Jesus,
was made a blessing to a multi-
tude." Many wish for oppor-
tunity to give something to Je-
sus, without too much sacrifice
the speaker said. God longs for
our fellowship. He made it pos-
sible, through a tremendous
sacrifice for us to come into
that fellowship, then only can
service be acceptable. Prayer
is very powerful. We ought al-
ways to pray in spite of difficul-
ties. We have a God who will
never let us down in consecra-
ted service. Great is his faith-
fulness."
The speaker was introduced
by Mrs. W. H. Weekes, and than-
ked by Miss M. Ellis. Mrs.
Weekes and her group were in
charge of the devotional and
program, and members of the
Obituary
Mrs. Frank Daters
HENSALL — Mrs. Fred Da -
tars, the former Alice P. Schil-
be, passed away suddenly in
Stratford Gene r,a 1 Hospital
Stratford, on Sunday evening,
September 10, following a sev-
ere stroke she suffered the day
previous. She was in her 68th
year.
Surviving are her husband,
Fred Datars, Hensall; one son,
Carl, Hamilton; two daughters,
Mrs. Henry (Irene- Harburn.
Staffa; Mrs. Harold (Dorothy -
Simpson, Exeter; four sisters,
Mrs. G. Kerswill, Akron, Ohio;
Mrs. William Sitter, Medford;
Mrs. Annie Finkbeiner, Zurich;
and Mrs. Orville McClinchey, of
Varna.
Public funeral service was
held from the Bonthron funeral
chapel, Hensall, on Wednesday,
September 13, at 2:00 p.m., con-
ducted by Rev. Elliott, of Kirk -
ton. Interment was in Exeter
cemetery
Buy the coal that
outsells all others
Discover for yourself why more people buy 'blue
coal' than any other hard coal. For the world's
finest anthracite plus the town's best service,
CALL
LORNE E. HAY
PHONE 10 — HENSALL
Your generator has been working
overtime this Winter !
PERFO MANCE GENERATORS
Moto -Master gene-
rators are factory
rebuilt to "new -
car" standards .. .
every part showing
the slightest wear
is expertly machin-
ed or replaced as
required. You are
assured of guaran-
teed service equal
to your old unit.
Save Safely.
CADADIAfl TIRE,
� ASSOCIATE STORE
MILTON BOBBINS
and SON
436 MAIN ST, EXETER
ESTIMATES
WITHOUT
OBLIGATION
COMBINATION DOORS
SCREENS and
FIBRE GLASS SCREEN NEVER RUSTS
Ask Us About Trellises and Picnic Tables
A. Spencer & Son
PHONE 102W HENSALL
group composed of Mrs. Alice
Joynt, Mrs. E. Sproat, Mrs. Nel-
ville Traquair, Mrs, N. E. Cook,
Mrs. James Smillie, Mrs. Week-
es, Mrs, George Hess, and Mrs,
Maude Hedden favoured with a
selection, "God will take care of
you," Mrs. T. J. Sherritt accom-
panying at the piano.
Mrs, Sproat read sacred pas-
sages, and Mrs. Hess offered
prayer. Mrs. Weekes, who pre-
sided, opened with a quotation.
Offering was taken by Mrs. N.
Edick.
Cook and Mrs. Pearl Shad -
President, Mrs. E. T. Rowe
prsided for the buisness ses-
sion. A lovely gift of a butch-
er knife from the Smillie Clan
was gratefully accepted by the
Society. Mrs. W. B. Cross sub-
mitted the financial report.
A delicious pot luck supper
preceeded the meeting. Bask-
ets of lovely 'mums and gladio-
lis formed an attractive floral
setting in the church school
room.
0
Kin Members
Win Awards
HENSALL — Kinsmen Gover-
nor Bill Mickle, Hensall, and
his district executive climaxed
a successful year over the week-
end, by winning a record num-
ber of awards at the national
convention of the Canadian Ser-
vice Club, in Toronto.
The Mickle executive captur-
ed both the Boake Efficiency
Award and the DeCew Shield,
for the district which contribu-
tes the most to kin during the
year. It is the first time both
honors have gone to one dis-
trict in the same year.
Sugar and Spice
(Continued from Page Two)
resolutely refused to come out
through them.
And just to add a little spice
to this move, a mother cat rub-
bing our legs for food when we
were carrying refrigerators,
three kittens climbing out of
their box and heading in three
directions and a crazy pup
dashing wildly between the legs
of the movers as they gingerly
toted the hi-fi.
The only thing that preserved
my sanity was the fortuitous re-
currence of an old ailment in
the general area of my hack.
This prevented me from lifting
anything heavier than a cush-
ion, but did not interfere with
my natural ability to give cool,
clear directions. It also prov-
ed something I'd suspected for
a long tine—that the Old Girl
is a lot stronger than she looks.
As a fitting climax to the
moving, it started to rain just as
we were going to move the
piano, and the mover had an op-
en truck. My, it was exciting -
You should have seen them put
their backs into it — the two
PAGE THREE
moving men and the two neigh.
iters I had recruited. There
was a great flurry of tarpaulins
grunting and had language, but
they moved that piano in jig
time, I can tell you. It was all
1 could do to stay out of their
Way, as I showed them where
to put it.
Ah, well, we- got settled in,
after a fashion — the four
cats, the dog, and the four of
us. There's a buffet and a
china cabinet out in the garage,
and I think a whole siutcase full
of my socks and underwear
went off to the dump, but that's
all in the game.
I'm not really bitter about it,
and already I'rn making plans
for my week's holiday next
year. But I had to assert some
will power to keep from punch-
ing right in the nose some of my
students on the first day of
school, who greeted me with a
cheery "Had a nice holiday,
sir?
0
Renew Your
Subscription Now
ASPHALT SHINGLES
210 -LB SELF-SEALING
YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS 8.95 SQUARE
•
SEE US FOR ALL
YOUR ROOFING NEEDS
Estimates gladly given on all types of new construction,
repairs, or alterations.
LLOYD MOUSSEAU
PHONE 92 r 1 — ZURICH
1111IIIAIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIA111111IIIIII111M1III11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
"11101L 441.%""
Ate ..I1"
iii, ';i►' ��:jo;G:
Rindless Side Bacon
Sweet Pickled Cottage Rolls
Minced Ham
Beef or Pork Liver
Choice Young Beef by the Quarter, cut to your
Specifications
65c Ib®
49c Ib.
49c Ib.
29c Ib.
COMPARE at 2 for 27c; White or Coloured
Ballet Tissue 10 for $1
ROBINHOOD 7 LB. BAG
All Purpose Flour 59c
COMPARE at 37c; LIBBY'S 48 OZ.
Pineapple Juice 31c
28 OZ. TIN
Libby Peaches 37c
KRAFT JET -PUFF
Marshmallows 29c
BEAVER 5 LB. BAG
Lump Charcoal 31c
Christie's, McCormick's or Weston's
Crackers 1 I'b. pkg. 33c I
CAMPBELL'S 10 OZ.
Tomato Soup 4 for 49c
COMPARE at 2 for 39c; 14 OZ.
Niblets Corn 6 for $1
COMPARE at 47c; KAM 12 OZ.
Luncheon Meat 2 tins 79c
GOLD SEAL 7 OZ. TIN
Tuna Fish 37c
COMPARE at 35c; 8 OZ, � 004144
Kraft Chees-Whiz 29c
COMPARE at 2 for 43c; 20 OZ.
Libby Spaghetti 2 for 39c
COMPARE at $1.14; SUPER -SAVE 8 oz. jar
Instant Coffee 99c
SUNKIST GRAPEFRUIT, 48s
ONTARIO POTATOES, 50 Ib.
ONTARIO CELERY HEARTS
HEAD LETTUCE, 24s
AL'S
MARKET
HENSALL
.sa owro.rswve
8 for 59c
bogs 99c
19c
2 heads 25c
1111111111111IIIII111111IIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11111Illllllg1111'CiIEII111111111111111111111111111([II I[G