Zurich Citizens News, 1966-02-24, Page 3THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1466
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE THREE
74e
Zurich Lady Wins
Kippen East Quilt
Kippen East WI sponsored a
euchre party in the Legion
Hall Friday evening with 12
tables in play and the winners
were: ladies' .high, Diane Mc-
Kay; second, Mrs. Alex Mc -
Beath; low, Mrs. C, Volland;
men's high, Bob Gemmell; sec-
ond, Mrs. R, J. Paterson; low,
Morley Cooper; lucky door
prize, Mrs. E Whitehouse.
In the draw for the beautiful
Rose of Sharon quilt, Mrs. Al-
bert Hess, of Zurich, was the
winner. The quilt was made
by members of the Kippen East
WI and was a very successful
project. Lynn Alderdice drew
the winning ticket.
•g4,
MILS, MAUDE REDDEN, Editor
Mr. and Mrs. Don Kyle are
enjoying a two weeks' vacation
at Acapulco, Mexico.
Charles Mickle, of Hamilton,
spent the week -end with his
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Laird
Mickle, and Ann.
Mrs. C. L, Jinks and Mrs.
Verna Twitchell are visiting
with Mr, and Mrs. Victor Blatch-
ford at Grimsby.
Master Scott Kyle, of Hen-
sall, is visiting with his grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson
Kyle, of Kippen,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson,
Mr. and Mrs. William Dodds,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dodds,
Seaforth; Mrs. E. Holland, To-
ronto; Mr. and Mrs, Glendon
Christie and Catherine Anne,
Hensall; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mc-
Gregor, Brucefield, attended
the Cleary -Richter wedding at
New Hamburg on Saturday,
World Travellers Return Home After
Enjoyable Trip to Australia and Japan
The travellers, Mrs. Stirling
Graham, of Cromarty, and Mrs.
Harry Caldwell, of Hensall, have
returned after travelling -about
28,000 air miles as well as hun-
dreds of miles by special bus.
The Canadian farm e r s and
ranchers tour comprised of 34
adults led hy Roy and Mrs.
Jewell, of Dutton, were wel-
comed and feted from the
North Island of New Zealand
to the South Island.
The hospitality of the New
Zealanders coupled with their
marvellous climate and lush
green countryside made the
visit a truly memorable one.
New Zealand is a country of
opportunity for the young
farmer who wants to learn
farming and start for himself.
In Australia a man's land is
assessed according to the num-
ber .of sheep or cattle he can
graze per acre. Any improve-
ments to buildings are not
assessed. The rice industry is a
completely farmer -owned in-
dustry. The rice growers own
four mills, grow the rice, sell
it, and advertise it.
In Hong Kong the ladies were
able to fullfil the urge all
women have to go shopping.
Tlhey also visited the islands of
Hong Kong and Kowloon and
had a peek into Red China with
its barbed wire and pill boxes,
had supper on a river boat
where they ate with chopsticks
and cruised the busy harbor by
moonlight. They saw the boats
where people live generation
after generation on the water,
with dahlias growing in pots on
the boats. A medical boat and
a church boat, and a general
store boat cater to their need,
physical and spiritual.
The Japanese opera, the Ger-
sha girls, the night clubs and
the great Kokusai Theatre pres-
entation made the stay in Japan
a memorable occasion.
NOTICE
TO RESIDENTS OF THE
TOWNSHIP OF HAY
The Ontario Junior Farmers have undertaken a
Centennial project to make "Century Farm Signs"
available to Ontario Farmers, A "Century Farm"
is one which has been in his family name for
100 years.
If you know of or think a farm in Hay Township
has been in a family for 100 years, please com-
plete the following coupon and return to H. W.
Brokenshire, Clerk -Treasurer, Zurich, Ontario,
FAMILY NAME
LOT NUMBER
CONCESSION
MALTING BARLEY
BEAN CONTRACTS
BARLEY CONTRACTS
-- Setze, a two -rowed high yielding
variety.
-- Seed and Fertilizer Supplied.
BEAN SEED
-- Quality Ontario and Michigan Sani-
lac and Seaway Seed Grown from
Foundation • Stock.
CONTRACTS
— Seed and Fertilizer Supplied.
FERTILIZER
Competitive Harriston Fertilizer
Bagged or Bulk
Available at Hensall
E. L. NIICKLE & SON LIMITED
Hensall Phone 262-2714
John Bradley, Michael Toll,
Steve Charlton and Robert
Mickle from Sydenham Hall,
UWO, London, were Sunday
evening dinner guests with the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Laird Mickle.
Anthony Van Dyke and Ter-
rence Van Dyke, of Quebec,
are guests for a week with Mr.
and Mrs. Sim Roobol.
0
St. Paul's W.A.
Planning For
Smorgasbord
The regular meeting of St.
Paul's Anglican W,A. was held
on Wednesday at the home of
the president, Mrs. Annie Reid,
who led the devotions, and Mrs,
Barrie Jackson read the Scrip-
ture. A welcome was extended
to Mrs. Doyle Talbot, a new
member of the W.A.
Mrs. Richard Taylor and Mrs.
Annie Reid were appointed
delegates to attend the W.A.
diocesan annual meeting to be
held in London in June. It was
decided to hold a smorgasbord
on Saturday, April 16.
Mrs. Annie Reid, Mrs, Rich-
ard Taylor and Mrs. D. Talbot
will represent the group in the
World Day of Prayer service,
February 25, in the United
Church, Mrs. Tom Lavender
showed a film and gave an in-
teresting talk on where the
money from the World Day of
Prayer goes.
Arnold Circle
Distributes Boxes
garth led off an inspirational
period of questions and an-
swers.
Eighteen Valentine boxes to
the Queensway nursing Thome,
delivered by Mrs. Bell and Mrs.
Schwalm, on Saturday were re-
ceived by the patients with
much delight and appreciation.
The Circle will be represent-
ed at the Niagar Falls Presby-
terial in April by Mrs. Gordon
Schwalm,
0
President Mrs, Bob Bell ex- Hensall Guides
tended warm r etinis
greetinis to a
number of new members at the
Arnold Circle February meet-
ing Monday evening.
Mrs. Homer Campbell and
Mrs. Al Hoggarth, in charge of
the worship period, carried the
World Day of Praper theme
throughout their program, The
symbol, "The Hands in Prayer"
was beautifully illustrated and
pictured, and the Jon Gilbert
poem, "In the Quietness of
Prayer", read by Mrs. Al Hog -
Hold Ceremony
Guides and Brownies of the
First Hensall Company and
Pack, together with their Guid-
ers, attended service in uni-
form at the United Church,
Hensall, Sunday m •o r n in g.
Guides Mary Mock and Pam
Taylor, and Brownie Bonnie
Sangster carried the flags and
the Brownie pennant,
Seaforth Lawyer Explains Details Of
Will To Members of Kippen East W
Donald Stewart, prominent
young Seaforth lawyer, was
guest speaker at the regular
meeting of the Kippen East
Women's Institute which was
held at the home of Mrs. Camp-
bell Eyre, Seaforth. His sub-
ject was "The Making of Wills",
and he brought out many points
in this very important matter.
The president, Mrs. Vern Al-
derdice, chaired the meeting,
which opened with the singing
of the Opening Ode followed
by the Mary Stewart Collect.
Tre roll call was, "What will
I do with my money". Treas-
urer Mrs, Robert Bell gave her
report.
During the business section
of the meeting yarn was given
out to be knitted into mitts for
the Children's Aid Society.
Also pyjamas are to be sewn.
A motion was passed that the
branch send the incoming
president to the officers' con-
ference, May 4 and 5, The
meeting also decided to refuse
the area's request for a yearly
two dollars toward the area's
bursary.
Mrs. Arthur Finlayson gave
a most interesting history of
Stanley Township. The win-
ners of the agriculture quizz
sang two numbers.
Mrs. Grant MacLean thanked
the speaker and Mrs. William
Kyle gave courtesy remarks.
The Guide's Canadian flag
was dedicated by the Rev. H. F.
Currie and received by Guider
Mrs, Robert Caldwell and Guide
Mary Mock.
Brownie Kathryn Cook and
Guide Joan Simmons read the
Scripture lessons. Guides Lin-
da Keys, Patricia Lernmon and
Jane Pyette were presented
with religion and life emblems
by Mr. Currie, who spoke on
the theme, "The Salt of the
Earth", and very effectively
related it to the aims of the
guiding program.
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PRODUCE
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2 Lbs. 59c
FROZEN FOOD
SUPREME
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2 Lb. Poly 49c
QUARTS
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Super Save Ginger Ale 3/49c
McCORMICK'S — 131/2-0Z. PACKAGE
Honey Graham Wafers 2/69c
20 OUNCE
Culverhouse Choice Peas 3/59c
Salads Tea Bags, 60s 79c
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Cereals, Wheaties _ _ 2/65c
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