Zurich Citizens News, 1965-01-21, Page 3THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1965
PAGE THREE
News of HENSALL District
Initial Meeting
Of Kinette Club
The first meeting of the new
year .of Hensall Kinette Club
was ,held Wednesday evening
at the home of Mrs. William
Mickle, with president Mrs.
John Baker .in charge. Mrs.
Baker presented Mrs. Jack Drys-
dale with a silver spoon for
her new daughter, Mary, on be.
half •of the club.
One prospective m e m b e r,
Mrs. Harold Caldwell, was pres-
ent. Mrs. Harold Knight read
a letter from their adopted
Italian child, 10 -year-old Ros-
alba.
Plans were discussed for the
forthcoming March of Dimes
campaign, Monday, February 1.
The raffle was won by Mrs. Ron
Obituary
Mrs. J. A. Roobol
Mr. Sim Roobol received a
cablegram Monday morning in-
forming him of the sudden
death of his mother, Mrs. 3. A.
Roobol, 87, at Oud-Beyerland,
Holland.
Surviving besides her son in
Hensall, are her husband, five
sons and one daughter. The
deceased also has a granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Don Dodds, and great
granddaughter, Lynne Dodds,
RR 1, Seaforth.
Funeral service was held •on
Wednesday, January 20, in Oud-
Beyerland, •Holland.
Wareing.
Next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Wareing.
United Church Women Executive
Installed At Hensall Service
The 1965 executive of the
United Church Women was in-
stalled by Rev. H. F. Currie at
the Sunday morning worship
service in Hensall Unit ed
Church.
Accepting office were: Hon-
orary presidents, Mrs. George
Armstrong and Miss Mattie
Ellis; past president, Mrs. Wal-
ter Spencer; president, Mrs.
Harold Currie; first vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. James Taylor; second
vice-president, Mrs. James Mc-
Allister; recording secretary,
Mrs. Albert Shirray; assistant
recording secretary, Mrs. Peter
McNaughton; corresponding sec-
retary,
earetary, Mrs. R. M. Peck; treas-
urer, Miss Mary Goodwin; Unit
1 leader, Mrs. Robert Reaburn;
Unit 2 leader, Mrs. Edison For-
rest; Unit 3 leader, Mrs. Ronald
Mock; Unit 4 leader, Mrs. James
McAllister.
Chairman of standing commit-
tees: Finance, Mrs. Victor Py-
ette; community friendship and
visitation, Mrs. Carl Passmore;
literature and communication,
Mrs. Douglas Cook; supply and
social assistance, Mrs. Stanley
Mitchell; membership, Mrs. W.
Parke; manse, Mrs. Thomas
Sherrit; Christian citizenship
and social action, Mrs. Ian Mc-
Allister; social functions, Mrs.
Vern Alderdice; mission educa-
tion and Christian education,
Mrs. Ross Forrest; nominating,
Mrs. W. B. Cross; press and pub-
licity, Mrs. Maude Hedden;
pianists, Mrs. William Fuss and
Mrs. John Goddard.
The following are the repre-
sentatives f r on' the United
Church Women to the various
church boards and committees
of Hensal Ulnited Church:
Representative to of f i c i a l
board, Mrs. Walter Spencer;
representative to M &M com-
mittee, Miss M. Ellis; represen-
tatives to Christian education
committee, Mrs. Ross Forrest
and Mrs. Ed Corbett; represen-
tative to committee of stewards,
Mrs. Clendon Christie; repre-
sentatives on the manse com-
mittee, Mrs. T. Sheritt and Mrs.
Howard Scane.
Hensall WI Hears Sister Eileen Marie
Speak on Education, Citizenship
Sister Eileen Marie, of Sacred
Heart Cony e n t, Zurich, was
guest speaker at the January
meeting of Hensall Women's In-
stitute Wednesday evening, held
in the Legion Hall. She chose
for her subject "Citizenship and
Education", speaking on the
four main issues, liberty, discip-
line, tolerance and honesty".
She stated that it is better to
build a boy than mend a man.
The speaker was introduced
by Mrs. James Bengough. Presi-
dent Mrs. Beverly Beaton chair-
ed the meeting and extended
the welcome to 35 members and
19 guests.
Plans were finalized for the
trip to London. The bus will
be at the town hall at 7:30 p.m.,
Saturday, January 30. Thank
you notes were read from the
CNIB, Children's Aid, and Sal-
vation Army, expressing thanks
for donations of cash received.
Mrs. Carl Paynes reported on
the resolutions committee. Roll
call was answered by "improve-
ments in our school since I was
a pupil". The motto: Deeds
done for yourself die with you,
and deeds for other live on",
was given by Miss Amy Laramie.
Mrs. James McAllister pre-
sided for the program, which
included a poem by herself,
"recipe for a new year's pie";
sing -song directed by Miss Greta
Lammie; a piano solo, Miss
Joyce Flynn, and a spelling
match. Mrs. V. M. Pyette gave
courtesy remarks.
Program convenors were Mrs.
J. Corbett, Mrs. J. McAllister;
hostesses, Mrs. 0. Beaver, Mrs.
A. R. Orr.
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HENSALL -- ZURICH
Hensall Legion
Installs Slate
Officers of the Hensal Royal
Canadian Legion branch and
the Legion Ladies' Auxiliary
were installed at a joint cere-
mony held in the Legion Hall
Friday evening. In charge of
installation was William Brown,
Seaforth, a former past presi-
dent of Hensall branch.
Legion officers are: President,
E. 3. Roberts; first vice-presi-
dent, Maurice Tudor; second
vice-president, E. R. Davis; ser-
geant -at -arms, Wilmer Dalrym-
ple; secretary -treasurer, John
Skea; branch padre, Rev. H. F.
Currie; executive, Garnet Allan,
Fred Beer, Jini Taylor, Sam
Rannie.
Auxiliary officers are: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Roy Smale; first vice-
president, Mrs. Howard Smale;
second vice-president, Mrs. Gar-
net Allan; secretary, Mrs. Wil-
liam Forrester; treasurer, Mrs.
Grant Bisback; sergeant -at -arms,
Mrs. Harry Horton; pianist, Mrs.
Ed Munn; executive, Mrs. Mary
Taylor, Mrs. Harold Thiel, Mrs.
Roland Vanstone, Mrs. Earl Zim-
mer, Mrs. Byran Kyle; sports
officers, Mrs. Harold Campbell,
Mrs. William Smale.
A social hour was enjoyed
and a smorgasbord lunch served.
John Henderson
Dies At Exeter
John Hen d e r s on, highly
esteemed Hensall resident and
businessman, passed away in
South Huron Hospital, Exeter,
Thursday, January 14, where he
had been addmitted as a patient
two weeks ago after he suffered
a fractured hip resulting from
a fall at his home.
In his 69th year he had oper-
ated Henderson's Produce for
many years, was a former reeve
and councillor, a past member
of the park board and PUC,
and a member of AF&AM Hur-
on Lodge, 224, Hensall. He had
been a very active member of
St, Paul's Anglican Church
where he held several offices.
Surviving are his wife, Mar-
garet Anna Bates; one son, Jack;
four daughters, Lois (Mrs, Keith
L i n d s a y), Willowdale; Jean,
Kitkatla, B.C.; Sylvia and Kath-
leen, at home; one sister and
three brothers in Western Can-
ada, and three grandchildren,
Pamela, Sheila and Kevin Lind-
say.
Funeral service from St.
Paul's Anglican Church Satur-
day conducted by Rev. J. P
Gandon was largely attended.
Interment was in Baird's
Cemetery. • Pallbearers were
Trevor Wilson, Garnet Mous-
seau, E. R. Davis, Tom Laven-
der, Dave Kyle, Wilmer Fergu-
son.
When you buy Cookies or Donuts at Tasty -Nu
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When it comes to Cookies, we have
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Hensall Unit
Study Trinidad
Unit 3 of UCW opened their
January meeting with a New
Year's poem, and leader Mrs.
Ron Mock welcomed the 19
members present.
The devotional "A New Year's
message" was presented by Mrs.
C. Christie, assisted by Mrs.
Eric Mansfield. A reading,
"The milk of human kindness
by the quart", was given by
Mrs. Mock. A recording, "A
recording to the United Church
from a minister in Trinidad,"
wins heard.
The treasurer's report, sub-
mitted by Miss Mary Goodwin,
disclosed a good year financial-
ly. The new president, Mrs. H.
Currie, asked for the support of
the unit members in 1965. Unit
3 will be in charge of nursery
and flowers for this month.
Mrs. Ron Wareing conducted
a recreational period, and host-
esses, Mrs, Jack Simmons and
Mrs. Gordon Munn served
lunch -
4111111111111111111111111111111111111111181111111111,
Dinner Preceeds
Chisel'hurs'h UCW
Sixteen members and three
visitors attended when Chisel-
hurst UCW met Tuesday in the
church. A potluck dinner pre-
ceeded the meeting, and two
quilts were quilted during the
day, one custom, and one for
the bale.
President Mrs. Harold Parker
presided for the meeting. Mrs.
Jack Brintnell led the worship
using the theme "Red Anger".
Mrs, Ben Stoneman read Scrip-
ture passages and Mrs. Roy Mc-
Donald offered prayer, Mrs,
Alf Ross introduced the study
book, showing a film on "Trin-
idad".
Members voted to do five
quilts that have been spoken
for, and planned a quilting in
the near future. It was also
decided to have lunch for the
congregational meeting, also to
continue the observer family
plan. The meeting closed with
the Lord's Prayer.
March of Dimes
1965 Goal Set
Bruce R, Dodds, chairman of
the Southwestern Ontario
Branch of the Rehabilitation
Foundation for the Disabled,
announced that the objective for
this branch in the 1965 March
of Dimes campaign will be
$72,000.
A total of $58„629 was budg-
eted for branch expense in 1964,
and it now appears that this
amount will be spent by year
end. The sum of $65,840 was
raised in the 1964 campaign to
cover the costs to provide re-
habilitation services for the dis-
abled adults in this branch area.
The branch covers the coun-
ties of Essex, Elgin, Huron,
Kent, Lambton, Middlesex, Nor-
folk and Oxford.
Mrs. Grant MacGregor is the
chief marching mother for the
village of Hensall. The blitz of
the town on Monday evening,
February 7, at 7 p.m., is spon-
sored by the Kinette elub. Any
volunteers should contact Mrs.
Bob Caldwell.
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HENSALL — DIAL 262-2527
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FROZEN FOODS
HIGHLINER (HADDOCK) — 24 OZ.
Fish and Chip Dinners 2/$1
PRODUCE
No.1 — SIZE 180s
Sunkist Oranges 3 dozen $1
Pure Lard
Stokely's — 15.Oz. Tins
1b115c
(Bring Your Own Container)
Kidney Beans 4/59c
Canada First Grade
Butter Lb. 55c
From Hurondale Dairy — Quarts
Chocolate Milk 20c
Plus Deposit
Salada — 60 pkg.
Tea Bags
STORE HOURS:
Closed ALL DAY Every Monday
Open 'Till 6 P.M. on
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY and SATURDAY
OPEN FRIDAY EVENING
Until 9 p.m.
Head Cheese
Ground Chuck
ROLLED
Pot Roasts
BEEF/PORK
Sausage
per tin 79c
. .
Ib.49c
Ib39c
31bs1$11
York — 20 -Oz. Tins
79c Fancy Peas
Western Glow — 2 -Lb. Cello Bag Lee Brand — 20 -Oz. Tins
Macaroni 2 bags 49c Crushed Pineapple _
2/39s
_ 2/39c
Aylmer — 20 -Oz. Tins No. 1 White Pasteurized, 2 -Lb. Container
Cherry Pie Filling - _ _ 3/$1 Honey, Brown Bear _ _ _ 59c
HENSALL-ONTARIO