Zurich Citizens News, 1965-03-18, Page 3THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1965
PAGE THREE
Hensall TV Stars
Members of Hensall Legion
Ladies' Auxiliary appeared on
"Take Your Choice", CFPL-TV,
London, on Saturday evening,
March 13, and were lucky
enough to win $88.
Contestants were the presi-
dent, Mrs. Roy Smale, Mrs, S.I
Rannie, Mrs. W. J. Cameron and '
Mrs. William Smale.
Fifty members of the Auxili-
ary and Legion comprised the
group,
0
Euchre Party
A successful euchre was held
in the lodge hall Thursday eve-
ning, sponsored by the CP&T
-committee of the Amber Re-
bekah Lodge.
Winners were: ladies', Mrs.
A, Foster, Mrs. Glenn Bell,
Mrs. Frank Scott Exeter. Men:
Harold Rowe, Exeter; Gerald
McFalls, Exeter; Ross Richard-
son, Zurich, Lone hands: Har-
old Rowe, Exeter. Winners in
the draw for two boxes of gro-
ceries were Gerald McFalls and
Jim McAllister.
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Inman
Music Degree To
Former Resident
Miss Carol Brown, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, William Brown,
Seaforth (formerly of Hensall),
has received word that she has
passed with honors her associ-
ate solo performers' examina-
tions in piano from both the
Royal Conservatory of Music,
Toronto, and Western Conserv-
atory of Music, London.
Miss Brown, who has been
studying music since she was
five years of age, is organist
at First Presbyterian Caurch,
Seaforth and pianist for the
Junior Farmers' Choir. She
has a large class of piano stu-
dents in Seaforth.
She has played at the Strat-
ford Kiwanis Music Festival
every year since she started
her musical career and received
many prizes and scholarships
there.
0
Carmel WMS
Makes Donation
The March meeting of the
Women's Missionary Society of
Carmel Presbyterian C h)u r c h
was held Thursday afternoon in
the church school room with 14
present.
President Mrs. Earl Camp-
bell opened the meeting with
verses of faith from the Glad
Tidings. The devotion was in
charge of Mrs. R. A. Orr and
Scripture passages were read by
Mrs. John Soldan, followed with
prayer by Mrs. Orr.
A skit, "Through the Years",
was presented and roles por-
trayed by seven ladies: Mrs.
Harvey Hyde, Mrs. John Love,
Rrs. Robert Madge, Mrs. Clar-
ence Volland, Mrs, Earl Camp-
bell, Mrs. Orr, Mrs. Ed Munn.
The minutes, read by the sec-
retary, Mrs. Len Purday, were
adopted, visits reported and
correspondence read. A news
letter was read about Armagh,
and motion passed that a small
donation be forwarded.
The offering was received
and dedicated and the meeting
closed with Mizpah benediction.
Ladies' Aid business followed
when a bake sale was planned
for Saturday, April 10, at 3
p.m., in Bell's Electric Store.
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HENSALL -- ONTARIO
WI Goes Irish
Hensall Legion Hall, decor-
ated in Irish motif, was the set-
ting for the Hensall WI home
economics and health meeting
last Wednesday evening.
President Mrs. Beverly Bea-
ton presided and welcomed the
members. Roll call was answered
by members bringing something
they had made, sewn or grown.
Items were sold by auction, with
Mrs, Beer the auctioneer. Sales
realized $15.45.
Mrs. Clarence Reid, Mrs. R.
A. Orr, and Mrs. Garfield Brod-
erick were appointed a nomi-
nating committee to bring the
slate of new officers at the
April meeting.
Report of the resolutions com-
mittee was presented by Mrs.
Carl Payne. Mrs. R. Simpson
gave the report of the County
of Huron Historical Society, and
Mrs. Wilbert Dilling submitted
the treasurer's report.
Mrs. Garfield Broderick was ap-
pointed to act on a committee
at the International Plowing
Match at Seaforth in 1966. A
donation was given to the Hen-
sall Branch of the Legion.
Mrs. Inez McEwen took the
chair for the program, which
included the motto, `Be Kind",
by Mrs. Jack Corbett; accordion
selection played by Mrs. Wayne
Smith and a medley of Irish
tunes with Miss Greta Laramie
at the piano.
Guest speaker, Mrs, Ron Wil-
son; Zurich, spoke on "the pur-
chase of meat", giving valuable
information on cuts and preser.
vation of beef and pork. The
speaker was introduced by Mrs.
Clarence Reid and thanked by
Mrs. Beer, who presented her
with a gift.
Mrs. Stewart McQueen was
the winner of the prize for hav-
ing the most pennies in her
purse.
The meeting closed with a
poem by Mrs. McEwen. Lunch-
eon was served. Program con-
venors were Mrs. Clarence Reid,
Mrs. Inez McEwen. Hostesses
Mrs. Jarvis Horton and Mrs.
Laird Mickle.
Obituary
Mrs, T. Slavin
Funeral service for the late
Mrs. Thomas Slavin, RR 2, Kip-
pne, was held from Bonthron
funeral chapel Saturday, March
13. Rev. Harold Currie con-
ducted the service. Burial was
in Exeter cemetery.
Mrs. Slavin, in her 58th year,
was the former Doreen Agnes
Pepper. She passed away in
Victoria Hospital, London, on
Thursday, 10 days after being
admitted as a patient.
Surviving are her husband;
one son, Bill, Port Credit; a
daughter, Hazel, at home; three
sisters, Mrs. Wilmer (Nettie)
McClinchey, Varna; Miss Grace
Pepper, London; Mrs. George
(Ella) Tinney, Exeter; six broth-
ers, Ernie Pepper, Sarnia; John,
Dashwood; Stewart, K i p p e n;
Alex, Seaforth; Nelson, Hamil-
ton; Foster, Arkona.
0
Farming Changing
More For Less
According to the Economical
Council of Canada, this coun-
try's agricultural industry will
undergo some changes within
the next five years.
A member of the council
staff, John Dawson said Cana-
dian farmers should be produc-
ing more and working less by
1970.
Farms are expected to be
larger and the farm work force
smaller. Also predicted is a
trend to young farmers who
will need a good formal educa-
tion and a keen business ability
to "manage complex farm busi-
ness efficiently in a period of
rapid changes."
The report said larger ma-
chines will likely be used in
field operations, especially on
the Prairies, and there will be
increased mechanization of live-
stock and other farm opera-
tions.
New developments are ex-
pected in crops themselves and
Imore farmers will rent addi-
tional land.
The market for Canadian
agricultural products will in-
crease about 20 percent between
1963 and 1970.
0
Kinettes Greet
Clinton Ladies
The regular meeting of Hen -
all Kinette Club was held last
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Bob Baker, Jr., with three
guests from Clinton present.
Kinette Club president, Mrs.
Bill Fink, Mrs, Rhea Jones and
Mrs. Mary Jean Beattie were
welcomed by the president, Mrs.
John Baker.
President Mrs. Baker remind-
ed the Kinettes of the annual
Zone D Inter -club mueeting in
Port Dover April 27. Date for
the spring rummage sale was
set for Saturday, May 15,
Shut-in visits, an annual pro-
ject of the club, will be made
Sunday, April 4.
The raffle was won by vice-
president Mrs. William Fuss.
Next regular meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Harold
Caldwell.
a
Resort May Rent
Disputed Land
F. C. McKeane, district mar-
ine engineer from Parry Sound,
pledged co-operation with the
residents of Grand Bend on the
matter of better policing and
control in the area known as
Harbour Flats.
McKeane had been asked to
visit the resort village to settle
questions of ownership in Har-
bour Flats, on the south side
of the river. Old boat hulls
and other refuse have collected
in the area. Officials in Grand
Bend had not removed the ob-
stacles to traffic and boat -
launching, since it was not
known whether the clean-up
came under their jurisdiction.
Recently, the engineer left
a inap of all the holdings under Grand Bend would lease all
his authority and suggested vil-
lage officials obtain a similar
chart from the department of
lands and forests depicting its
holdings from River Road south
to the base of Southcott Hill.
From comparison of the two
maps, council will be able to
determine that part under their
jurisdiction.
property under his authority on
a year-to-year basis. In this
way the village would have
greater control and lessen the
time involved for McKeane's de-
partment.
The Parry Sound man was
pleased with the way the har-
hour has been upgraded. He
noted the fishing shacks had
McKeane may give consider- been replaced with well -eon•
ation to an agreement whereby structed buildings.
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SMOKED SIDE BACON -- 59c
Liver, Beef or Pork 16. 2'9c
BOLOGNA — Ib. 29c
BEEF /,PORK SAUSAGE 3 lbs $1
Ground Chuck Ib. 49c
Fresh
SPARE - RIBS
55c lb.
Florida No. 1
White
IA 1 g 4
3 -Lb. Pails
5c Off Pack
Crisco Shortening
$1.09
1 -Lb. Pkgs.
Salted, Plain or Saltines
McCormick's Sodas
3 Pkgs. 89c
Hostess
loos
Tea Bags
59c
Mother Parker's
2 Lb. Pkgs.
Hot Chocolate
79c
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Duncan Hines, Reg. 49c
Cherry, Pineapple or Chocolate
Layer Cake Mixes
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Kraft 51/2 -Oz. Pkgs.
Regular Value 47c Package
1 Noodles Romanoff
2 For 59c
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Kitchen Brooms - - 9c
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Maxwell House 10 -Oz. Jar (24c Off Pack)
Instant Coffee — — $1.39
FROZEN FOOD SPECIAL
Highliner 1 -Lb. Packages
Sole Fiflets
Ibs 83c