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Zurich Citizens News, 1961-12-14, Page 10PAGE TEN ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1961 DASHWOOD and DISTRICT (MRS. E„ H. RADER, Correspondent) The directors of Dashwood W.I., Mrs. Otto Willert, Mrs. 1 Ernest Koehler and Mrs. Ad- dison Tiernan, were in charge of the meeting for December. The ladies who had taken the short course "Focus on Fin- ishes" were present and model- led their dresses as well as presenting the skit they pre- sented at Summary Day, held on the afternoon at Clinton. Eleven ladies completed cour- se and the leaders were; Mrs. John Rader and Mrs. Eben Weigand. Several Christmas greetings were acknowledged from other Institutes. Donations were made to the Children's Aid, at God -1 erieh. and the local Christmas' fund for the children. Euchre was enjoyed with Mrs. Charles Snell, high, and Mrs, Emma Biesenthal, low. A Christmas luncheon was served. Mrs. Emma Biesenthal, of Windthorst, Sask., is spending `some time with her daughters Mrs. Rudolph Miller, and Mrs. Melvin Stade. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Stormes, of St, Thomas, spent Sunday with 11ir. and Mrs. Mervyn Tie - man and Lynda. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Howe, of London, spent. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Rader and fam- ily. Mr. and Mrs. Kieth Weber and girls, of Burgessville, spent Sunday with Mrs. Dan Weber and Thelma. Ervin Rader spent some time in Michigan last week, accom- panied by several men of the Zurich district. Mrs. Ervin Rader, Ruthanne and Mrs. Lloyd Howe, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wellwood Gilt Sunday afternoon at Grand Bend. POULT tY, EGGS and FEED POULTRY CULLING John Henderson PHONE 40 HENSALL Lowest Prices Plus Beautiful Gifts With Gold Bond Stamps Pet Evaporated Milk 16 oz. 3 for 39c 48 oz. Aliens Drinks, Orange, Grape, Apple, Pine -Grapefruit 3/79c Granulated Sugar 10 lbs. 77c 1.G.A. Liquid Detergent 24 oz. 49c Turkey Club Coupon Items Schneiders Picnics 11/2, Maple Leaf Mincemeat 28 oz. Colgate Flouride Toothpaste, Veal Steakettes 1 Free Gold Bond Samp Items Carnation Powered Milk 3 Ib. (50 G.B. Stamps) Margene Margarine 2 lbs. ( 25 Free G.B. Stamps) Alcan Foilwrap 2 pkgs. (25 Free G.B. Stamps) Nabob Instant Coffee Twin Pack (25 Free G.B. Stamps) Rose Sweet Mixed Pickles 2 16 oz. Jars (25 G.B. Stamps) Kraft Cheese Slices Twin Pack (25 Free G.B. Stamps) Sockeye Salmon 2 1/2 Ib. Tins (25 Free G.B. Stamps) Betty Crocker Re Crust Mix (25 Free G.B. Stamps) Libby Cream Corn 2 15 oz. Tins (25 Free G.B. Stamps) Libby Mixed Vegs. 2 15 oz. Tins (25 Free G.B. Stamps) Libbys Saverkraut 2 28 oz. Tins (25 Free G.B. Stamps) Libbys Spaghetti 2 15 oz. Tins (25 Free G.B. Stamps) Libby Fruit Cocktail 2 15 oz. Tins (25 Free G.B. Stamps) Tablerite Meat Features TABLERITE BLADE ROAST Ib. 49c TABLERITE SHORT RIB ROAST ib. 59c BACK BACON PIECE (25 Free Stamps) lb. 79c Royal Guest Tray Pack Sausage (25 G.B. Stamps) lb. 49c 25 Free Stamps With 1 Ib. or More Ground Chuck or Boneless Stew Meat PRODUCE FEATURES GARDEN FRESH No. 1 BRUSSELL SPROUTS 2 lbs. 45c U.S. No, 1 IMPORTED CELLO TUBE TOMATOES 2 pkg. 39c FREEZER FEATURES TOP VALUE ORANGE JUICE 6 oz. 4 for 85c MIX OR MATCH - 3 for 59c STOKELY HONEY POD PEAS 12 OZ. STOKELY WHOLE KERNEL CORN 12 OZ. STOKELY CUT GREEN BEANS 10 OZ. STOKELY CUT WAX BEANS 10 OZ. STOKELY GREEN LIMA BEANS 10 OZ. Free Christmas Draw Free With every $5.00 purchase you receive a FREE CHANCE on our Weekly Draw for $20.00 worth of groceries. Second Prize a Cuddy Cathy Doll complete with 26 piece Layette Set. Last weeks winner: Groceries, Mrs, June Cooper; Doll, Mrs. James Drummond, BROWN'SI.G.A. MARKET HENSALL OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY EVENINGS, ALSO EVERY MONDAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS Stephen Asks For Stop in Pollution A resolution asking Exeter Town Council to curb the flow of sewage from the town into Stephen Township, was passed by township council at its De- cember meeting. Council was told that about six cattle have been killed by pollution over the past two years. Preston Deering, a prize-win- ning sheep breeder whose farm abuts the town boundary, ap- peared before the Stephen Township council and said at least two sheep and four cattle have died as a result of drink- ing polluted water. Council was told that the sewage from Exeter flows out Arnold Circle Arnold Circle Evening Auxi- liary of Carmel Church met Monday evening for their Christmas meeting, with Mrs. Gordon Schwalm presiding. Mrs. Harold Bonthron and Mrs. R. MacDonald conducted the worship period. IVirs. Stewart Bell introduced Rev. R. D. MacDonald, w]io ad- dressed the group, and deliver- ed an inspiring Christmas mes- sage. The speaker was thanked by Mrs. Gerald Bell. An invitation was accepted to attend the candlelight vesper service of the C.G.I.T., on Sun- day evening, December 24. Mrs. Gordon Schwalm, Mrs. Stewart Bell, Mrs. John Skea, and Mrs. J. E. McEwen were appointed a committee to decorate the church for Christmas Sunday. The committee will decorate on Wednesday, December 20, and will appreciate volunteer helpers. Mrs. Gerald Bell and Mrs. John Baker will have charge of the program and worship for the January meeting, and Mrs. Schwalm and Mrs. McEwen the lunch. "Mr. Deering said he had tried for the past two years to have the condition cleared up with Exeter town council," said Reeve Webb. "He came to our meeting and asked for sup- port in having the condition remedied," "I have been at the creek and I think it is polluted," said Reeve Webb. "The health unit took samples but we are not certain of the results. It is hard to get an accurate picture since much of the pollution passes along downstream." He said Exeter is working with the Ontario Water Resour- ces Commission in working out a satisfactory sewage program. though tests have not definite- ly proven that there is suffi- cient pollution to kill livestock, the sewage coming into town- ship drains has been the most likely suspect. towards the Deering farm. Reeve Glen Webb said that al- Hensal6 Women's Mission ry Society as ttroctive Christmas Meeting The schoolroom of the Unit- ed Church, decorated in Christ- mas theme, was the setting for the Christmas meeting of the Womens Missionary Society last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. James McAllister and Mrs. W. H. Weekes' groups were in charge. Mrs. W. B. Cross was in charge of the meeting, opening with a quotation. Sacred pass- ages were read by Mrs. pearl Shaddick, and prayer offered by Mrs. Albert Alexander. A reading, 'A Christmas story was given by Mrs. William Henry, A chorus composed of Mrs, George Hess, Mrs. A, E. Clark Mrs. Alice Joynt, Mrs. Melville Traquair, Mrs. Joe Flynn, Mrs. Sometimes it's hard to know just the right gift to give, but when you give slippers your problem is a problem no more. Everyone needs, and loves to find new slippers on Christmas morn. Yours in a tree -full of styles ... colors. WIN YOURSELF AN Aeropack for Christmas (Worth $18.00) A ticket will be given for every ONE DOLLAR purchase at our store. DROP IN AND VISIT US! OESCH SHOE STORE PHONE 130 — ZURICH Sim Roobol, and Mrs. Maude 1-Iedclen, sang three Christmas carols. "It came upon the mid- night clear," "Gentle Mary laid her child" and "While shep herds watched their flocks by Night." Mrs. Currie Winlaw ac- companied at the piano. The Christmas message was presented by Mrs. James Mc- Allister, choosing for her theme, "The other wise nian." Mrs. George Hess favoured with a pleasing solo, "No one ever cared for me like Jesus." Mrs. Orville Jones accompanied at the piano. Mrs, Elgin Rowcliffe reported for the visiting committee, and Mrs. Laird Mickle for the Mis- sionary Monthly. Mrs, James McAllister presided for the business, Mrs. George • Arm- strong read a letter from the president, Mrs. E. T. Rowe, drawing attention to the work that the provisional committee have done up to date, and an- nounced the date of the inau- gural meeting of the United Church Women to be Monday evening, January 8, 1962, at 8 p.m. when the nominating com- mittee will present their 1962 slate of officers. 0 At this time of year you hear much of the word "good- will." We happened to think that goodwill is priced on most financial balance sheets at $1.00. Odd, for such a price- less item! Give the lady of the house a break this year, and buy your Christmas Cake from us. Try one and you'll be convinced they're the best! ORDER NOW! Christmas Cakes the way you like them! FILLED WITH TASTY FRUIT AND NUTS "THE TASTE WILL TELL THE DIFFERENCE" TASTY -NU BAKERY "HOME OF THE "TASTY -NU" BREAD" "THE TASTE WILL TELL THE DIFFERENCE" We're flying high with values for Christmas! There is nothing more acceptable than a gift for the home — a gift that gives long lasting pleasure! At WESTLAKES you have a complete choice of practical and beautiful gifts. Brand New Shipment Of HASSOCKS All sizes, shapes and colours Clothes Hampers Magazine Racks Smokers Bathroom Scales Nesting Tables Floor Polishers Vacuum Cleaners For The Children We have a Targe selection of Kindergarten Sets, Doll Bug- gies, Blackboards, Games, etc. Give your rooms some depth with a quality mirror, priced to suit. Drop l� Aid See OurFURNITUREWESTLAKE Complete Selection ilimaimaiim_ummimi_ BOUDOIR, FANCY FLOWERED, TRILITE and TABLE Occasional Tables See our new stock of solid wood occasional tables, by Heirloom and Knechtel,__-- �i END TABLES • 0 STEP TABLES 0 • COFFEE TABLES 0 Rugs DEEP PILED ORLON RUGS (Something new) We have a new selection of ROUND FLORAL RUGS REVERSIBLE SMYRNA RUGS {!//, :.�. is •::il�!� Every girl hopes some day to own a Cedar Chest. Christmas is the time to think of the pleasure such a gift will bring. Choose from Lane, Honderich, Heirloom and Boshart makes. Desks - Desks - Desks Buy your son or daughter the gift they will enjoy — a fine desk from Westlakes. We also have a wide variety of desk lamps. See our big selection of HOSTESS CHAIRS and REST ROCKERS Our selection of chairs gives you a wide choice > % of gifts for the home — and Mom is sure to be happy with one of these. LUCKY CHRISTMAS DRAW From now until Christmas, each customer will receive free tickets on a Lucky Draw for a Living Room Mirror. DRAW TO TAKE PLACE ON DECEMBER 23 at 10 P.M.