Loading...
Zurich Citizens News, 1965-01-28, Page 3THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1965 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS PAGE THREE News of HENSALL District Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ferguson, accompanied by their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Gowanlock, and their daughter Karen, of Lambeth, left by car last Friday for° Miami, Florida, where they will Gives Report On Blind In Huron Public School Inspector J. H. Kinkead, speaking on behalf of CNIB field officer Ed Wheeler, grounded temporarily for lack of a driver, said there are 67 blind persons in Huron, includ- ing some young children en- rolled early because of growing defects. When the eight of older per- sons gets •down to 10%, they are registered with the regional association serving Huron, Mid- dlesex, Perth Elgin and the city of London, Of $10,000 needed in Huron, the officers try to raise $8,000 by canvass. vacation for a few weeks, John Joynt, 13, son of Mr, and Mrs. Donald Joynt, is a pa- tient in War Memorial Chil- dren's Hospital, London, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle were in Kitchener last Wednes- day visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacMillan, and family. Mrs. Manley Jinks received word that her son-in-law, Staff Sgt. Bill Shupe, of Champaign, I11., an instructor in the Ameri- can Air Force, has been posted Euchre Lovers Brave Storms The Legion Ladies' Auxiliary sponsored a successful euchre in the Legion Hall Friday eve- ning with a good attendance despite weather conditions. Winners were: Ladies', Mrs. Bert Riley, Mrs, W. J. Cameron; men, Roy Smale, Harold Camp. bell; lone hands, Julian Mantey. LAFF-A-DAY •�: =tom=---=-=� ._'.: ,� et 1D00, Kp,g Features Syndicate, Inc..''arid r:Rhte reeerved. -- "John! You know that Afghan we thought Grace was sending us for our bed?" N\‘I l if//// � ■ ■ aar att aams � IIFLYR/CAIIY '11111111\\\Z'' THE MOST "RELAXED" WAY OF HEATING YOUR HOME You can turn on electric heat at the flick of a switch. No fuel supply to store. Just relax and enjoy silent comfort. See Us for All Your PLUMBING, HEATING, ELECTRICAL TIEMAN'S HARDWARE FURNITURE — COAL — CEMENT PHONE 8 --- DASHWOOD MALTING BARLEY CONTRACTS Seed and Fertilizer Supplied YOUR 'CHOICE — PARKLAND (SIX ROWED) BETZE (TWO ROWED) An Excellent Crop for Early Cash BEAN SEED ]Excellent Quality Ontario Registered Michigan Certified — SANILAC — SEAWAY — SAGINAW — MICHELITE -- SANILAC — SEAWAY All Seeds Grown from Foundation Stock. BEAN CONTRACTS AVAILABLE SEED AND FERTILIZER SUPPLIED Excellent Markets Create Good Bean Prices ,,,,,.,1111,1,1[i„11 ,11111,11,111„.111 1,,,111101„111,1, IO11U Drop in Now for Your Spring Seeding and Fertilizer Needs or PHONE 262-2714 COLLECT E. L MICKLE & SON LIMITED ONTARIO to Okinawa, an island in the Pacific by Japan, and leaves by jet the end of this week, Mrs. Shupe and two daughters, Sar- ann and Su -Ellen, will leave by jet in the near future to join him. Robert Mickle, of the UWO, visited last Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle, and Ann. Mrs. Leonard Noakes was ad- mitted as a patient to Victoria Hospital, London, on Thursday of this week where she will undergo surgery. Miss Norma Passmore, of Burlington, spent the week -end with her mother, Mrs. Pearl Passmore. 0 Rev. J. P. Gandon Addresses WA The regular meeting of St. Paul's WA was held Wednes- day, January 20, at the home of Mrs. Tom Lavender. The president, Mrs. Lavender, led the opening devotions and the rector, Rev. J. P. Gandon, led a discussion on the true function of a parish and the place, and of duties of the clergy and the lay people. Plans were made to cater to the Girl Guides and to the coming pot -luck supper and ves- tery meeting held Sunday eve- ning. Arrangements were made to dean the church during the year. It was agreed to purchase dishes for the parish hall. A social hour was spent afterwards and the hostess served tea. 0. Arnold Circle Plans New Year January meeting of the Pres- byterian Arnold Circle was opened by president Mrs. Gor- don Schwalm with a Scripture of a New Year's resolution and prayer. Mrs. Gerald Bell read a letter from India and Miss Leila Mc - Falls read the report from the presbyterial that she and Mrs. Schwalm attended in Clinton on January 12. The program was in charge of Mrs. `Robert Taylor and Mrs. Harold Bonthron, with Mrs. Taylor telling a story of a mis- sionary in the Arctic. New res- olutions were passed and Valen- tine gifts for patients in the nursing home were planned. The report of the year was sub- mitted by Mrs. Gerald Bell. Mrs. Bonthron gave the treas- urer's report. Hostesses Mrs. John Skea and Mrs. Schwalm served a tasty lunch. The meeting was closed. with the benediction by Mrs. Trevor Wilson. 0 Hensall Kinettes Plan Feb. March During January„ volunteer March of Dime committees will be getting ready for their annual Mothers' March in which 5,000 mothers will blitz 50,000 homes. There are 317 disabled persons on the caseload in this branch at present, most of whom will be needing some kind of help during the coming year. With the support of the cit- izens of this district handicap- ped persons can be helped to carry on as independently as it is possible for them to live — mothers to care for their fam- ilies, fathers to get back to work, and young people to get a pr o p e r start in life. The March of Dimes organization sincerely • hopes everyone will support this drive to help dis- abled people help themselves. The Mothers' March in Hen- sall, sponsored by the Kinette Club, will take place en Mon- day evening, February 1, at 7:00 p.m. Mrs. Grant MacGregor is chief marching mother. Optical Service Large Assortment of Modern Frames Broken Lenses Duplicated Frames Repaired Let us fit you with a comfort- able pair of spectacles at a rea- sonable price. Let us suggest a qualified optometrist for an eye examination. Hearing Aid Batteries, all Sizes, ALBERT HESS Jeweller and Optician memesseamesmosimessammusimme Kippen East WI Hear Canada Has Hidden Drug Tax The January meeting of the Kippen East WI was held on January 20 at the home of Mrs, William Gibson, with Mrs. Glenn Bell as co -hostess. Roll call was answered by "One thing our province is doing to improve heath". The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. William Kyle, and the treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Robert Bell, Plans were finalized for the euchre being •held in the Legion Hall, Hensall, Friday, January 29. The twelfth and tenth groups reported completion of a quilt and it was decided to make the Rose of Sharon quilt. Mrs. William Caldwell, con- venor for health, conducted the program which began by the reading of two poems by Mrs, Caldwell. Mrs. Caldwell introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Edison Mc- Lean, who took for her topic, "drugs". She mentioned that Canada is the only country in the world charging a hidden sales tax on prescription drugs. The same subject was brought up on Channel 13 TV, the same evening. Mrs. Arthur Finlayson gave the motto: "Is retirement good or bad for your health". Mrs. James Drummond gave a poem and Mrs. Caldwell conducted a contest. Lunch was served by the hostesses and the commit- tee in charge. Annual St. Paul's Vestry Meeting Hensall Anglicans Take Office J. E. Henderson was again elected people's warden, and E. 3. Roberts was re -appointed rec- tor's warden at the annual ves- try meeting of St. Paul's Angli- can Church, Hensall, hekl last Sunday. Mrs. T. Lavender was elected delegate to Synod, with Mrs. R. Taylor as substitute delegate. Mrs. Lavender was also elected vestry clerk, and W. C. Goodwin was elected treasurer. The rector's appoin- tees to the board of manage- ment were Frank Forrest, Mrs. B. Jackson and Mrs. T, Laven- der. The congregation elected Mrs. F. Forrest, Mr, B. Jackson and Mrs. R. Tailor to the board. In his annual report to the congregation the Rev. J. Philip Gandon, rector of the church, spoke of the regret with which the congregation had learned that Mr. and Mrs. Fred Board - ley will be leaving Hensall shortly for Marlette, Michigan. Mrs. Broadey has been both or- ganist and lay synod delegate at the church. Mr. Gandon introduced Mrs. Louella Walper, of Hensall, who had agreed to become the church's new organist, commen- cing the first Sunday in Feb - 41111.1111111111 BOB'S Barber Shop MAIN STREET, ZURICH "Professional Hair Care" Agent for Dry Cleaning ruary. W. C. Goodwin presented the financial statement, in which it was noticed that there was an increased balance in each ac- count, and that missionary com- mitments 'had been met in full, In other business the congre- gation voted to accept the full increase in diocesan minimum travel allowance for the first six months of the year, at which time this will be reviewed. It was also agreed that the paint- ing of the church interior should go ahead and estimates are to be called for this purpose. Jack Lavender was named to spearhead a drive to increase the congregation by visiting new families to the community, and others who have not church affiliation. All members of the congregation present at the meeting signified their willing- ness to support Mr. Lavender Re'bekas Accept, Send Invitations At the regular meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge, Hensall, Wednesday evening, the lodge accepted an invitation to attend Goderich Lodge, February 2, for the official visit of assembly president, Mrs. Jessie Mier, *ll Niagara Falls. Plans were made for the an- nual birthday party Wednesday, February 17, when Seaforth and Clinton lodges will be special guests. Noble Grand Mrs. J. F. In- gram chaired the meeting. A social hour followed the meet, ing and euchre played. The winners were: Ladies', Mrs, Annie Reid, Miss Myrtle Peart; men: Alex McBeath, Charles Hay; lone hands: Mrs. Ernie Chipchase. Winners of boxes of groceries were Charles Hay and Mrs. Chipchase. Proceeds from the euchre will go to the CP&T fund. Expert Watch Repairs • Trophies and Engraving • DIAMONDS -WATCHES - CHINA Anstett Jewellers LTD. CLINTON — WALKERTON — SEAFORTH z• O0P*intro anew • • • • • • s • • • • • ••• r • • • . . • .... uces `;mak: i. Because the gasoline requirements of the farmer are unique, your Co-operative brings you a new regular gasoline specially developed for farm use. Oxidation during storage is a problem unique to the farmer, so is constant slow speed tractor operation and the need for seasonal power changes. Ordinary regular gasolines developed for automo- biles, do not offer the special qualities needed to meet these farm driving conditions, New CO-OP Farm Gasoline does! This specially -formulated fuel meets these needs in five essential areas: 1 Minimum oxidation preserves fuel quality in storage. CO-OP Farm Gasoline can be stored longer without fuel deterioration. That's because it has been developed to specifications that are double the minimum storage stability standards of most other gasolines. You get more power, more perform- ance from every gallon of CO-OP Farm Gasoline. 2 Volatility controlled for increased power as you need It. May through September is the time you require peak power performance from your fuel. CO-OP Farm Gasoline is adjusted month by month to meet this need. During spring and summer '1 i' . �ir(�IIVIr'll(ll` '�11 IP? � , ��asolinei you get more vital power - producing ingredients at no extra cost/ 3 Carburetor detergent cleans out harmful deposits. The slow operating speeds and frequent idling of trac- tor engines cause excessive carbon deposits in the carburetor resulting in costly over -rich fuel mixtures. CO-OP Farm Gasoline includes a special carburetor detergent that eliminates these deposits, keeps the throttle clean, and prevents too -rich mixtures. You get smoother perform- ance plus a saving in gasoline. 4 Built-in rust inhibitor protects vital parts. Moisture in gasoline will corrode fuel tanks, lines and pumps. CO-OP Farm Gaso- line contains a surface-active material that forms a protec- tive coating on all contacted surfaces. rowntima is re- duced during these critical farming periods. 5 Anti -icing additive combats cold weather stalls. Ice will form in a carburetor as gasoline changes to vapour ...this may build up on throttle blade and stall engines. CO-OP Farm Gas- oline contains a de-icing ad- ditive that prevents ice from adhering to carburetor walls, passes it out through the engine, keeps you from being "stopped cold". Your CO-OP Farm Gasoline Salesman will be calling soon. ' ReQrsfered Tree Mark Try a tankful of top performance ... FARM GASOLINE Supplied by United Co-operatives of Ontario Hensali District(o-Operative Inc. ZURICH — BRUCEFIELD -- HENSALL