Loading...
Zurich Citizens News, 1966-09-22, Page 3i Th]URSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966 ZURICH cITIZRN$ NEW$ PAGE THREE VARNA NEWS Rally Day Rally clay and promotion serv- ice was observed in the United Church last Sunday morning with the pastor, Rev. M. Morri- son, in charge, and assisted by William McAsh and Robert Taylor and a number of Sunday school scholars. The Robert Raikes certificates and seals were presented by the superintendents: first year certificate, Scott Consitt, Paul Consitt, Sandra Webster; three- year seals, Rob Roy Elliott, Craig Taylor, Ralph Elliott; four-year seals, Cathy Taylor, Mary Lou Johnston, Robert Morrison, Gary Morrison; five- year seals, Lynda Webster; six- year seals, Janet Taylor, Char- lene Reid, Cheryl Webster, Wendy Watson, Douglas Reid; seven-year seals, Donna Taylor, David Mustard; eight-year seals, Lynn Taylor, Darlene Hayter, Joyce Taylor, Janice Clarke. Anniversary Services Anniversary services will be :held next Sunday, September 25, in the United Church with Rev, W. Elford, of Seaforth, as guest minister. Special music is being prepared by the choir, under the direction of the or- ganist, Mrs. Robert Stirling. Mrs. Alice Armstrong, of Pilot Mound, Man., who has been visiting relatives here, re- turned home last week. MRS, MAUDE REDDEN, Editor Mr. and Mrs. William, Mac- Kinnon, of London, were Sun- day guests with. Mrs. Janet MacKinnon. Mrs. Don Rigby and Mrs, Bill Knights, of Blemheim, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snell. Stewart and Jane Knights returned home with them after spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snell. Mrs. Ross McNichol is a pa- tient in Clinton hospital, where Call Tenders For Highway 4 Work Tenders have been called for contract 66-183 for the grading, drainage, granular base and hot mix pavement .of Highway 4, frons 0.25 miles north of Exeter north limits, northerly 7.5 miles to Kippen, including the Exeter patrol yard. The contract will also include intersection improvements at the junctions of Highway 4 and 83 and 4 and 84. The contract will be awarded early in .October. The contract scheduling has been delayed slightly in order that construc- tion work would not interfere with traffic to and from the International Plowing Match to be held at Seaforth during mid October. Tenders Wanted TENDERS will be received up to 12 o'clock noon, on Monday, October 3, 1966, for the construction of a picnic pavilion, for the village of Hensall. Contractor to supply all material and labor. Plans for the building may be seen at the clerk's office, or the contractor may procure a set of plans for the deposit of $5, which will be refunded on the return of the same, in good condition. All tenders to be sent to, or placed with, the clerk. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. EARL CAMPBELL, Clerk, Village of Hensall, HENSALL, Ontario. • she was admitted on Monday of this week. Miss Jennie Buchanan is a patient in Clinton Public Hos- pital. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schut- ter, Vancouver, B.C., and Mrs. John Konynendyk, Woodstock, were guests Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol. Anniversary services will be observed in Chiselhurst United Church this Sunday, September 25, at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. .After- noon speaker is Rev. Andrew D. Boa, of London, and evening speaker is Rev. D. E. Stuart, Brucefield-Kippen charge. Kippen 4-H Girls The second meeting of the Kippen 4-H girls was held on Wednesday evening at Mrs. Bruce McGregor's. The leaders demonstrated the making of a white sauce, also spoke on the "Food. Guide for Health" and "Use Milk for Supper". Some of the members helped to make croutons, a cream soup, New Officers For Hensall Groups The following officers for 1966-67 of Hensall Kinsmen and Kinettes will be installed in a joint installation ceremony with the Exeter Kinsmen and Kin- ettes, at Exeter on Wednesday, September 28. Kinsmen: past president, Jim Hyde; president, Murray Baker; first vice-president, Bob Cald- well; second vice-president, Wayne Reid; secretary, Harold Knight; treasurer, John Baker; registrar, Harold Caldwell; di- rectors, Ron Wareing, Alvin Campbell, John Baker; bulletin editor, Jim Hyde. Kinette officers are as fol- lows: past president, Mrs. Wil- liam Fuss; president, Mrs. Jim Hyde; vice-president, Mrs. Rob- ert Caldwell; secretary, Mrs. Harold Knight; treasurer, Mrs. Harold Caldwell; registrar, Mrs. William Mickle; bulletin editor, Mrs. John Baker. CONKLIN'S Parade of Values EXCEL HOUSE PAINT Exterior Only Only $4.79 gallon Limited Quantity 36 INCH Pre -finished Bathroom Vanity Complete with (Contour Top Only $69.95 RUSTIC — 4 SHADES V -Grooved Pre -finished Elm 4x7—$8.66 Sheet 4x8—$9.92 Sheet Pre -finished Rustic Walnut (4x8 Sheets Only) $13.95 Sheet OWN SEE THE ALL-NEW Carpex Carpeting 9' x. 9"-15Y/ c Each 15" x 15"-42c Each 12' x 12"-28c Each 18" x 18"-62c Each PLUMBING (a) White 18" Round Vanity Basins, self -rimming or chrom- rimmed ONLY $19.50 (h) No. 2106-4" CENTRE TAP SETS ._ $ 6.95 (c) 30 x 30 SHOWER STALLS, complete with taps, shower head and curtain _ ONLY $59.95 (dl) 14" COPPER PIPE --- 12' Lengths _-_ $ 4.49 (e) We carry a complete line of Bathroom Accessories. (f) NEOPRENE ROOF FLASHING — For_ 3" veEachnt 4.49 Pipe - EXETER, 235-1422 GRAND BEND, 238.2374 No Charge to phone from Zurich to Conklin's at Grand Bend one scalloped dish. They de- cided to call themselves the "Kippen Cookettes" for this club. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, September 21, at 7:30 p.m. at Mrs. Ken MeL• ean's. 0 Hensall Institute Plans Activities Hensall Women's Institute opened their fall meeting on Wednesday, September 14, with a delicious pot -luck supper and 26 members present. President Mrs. Beverly Bea- ton presided for the business meeting. Mrs. V. M. Pyette and Mrs. Clarence Reid were appointed voting delegates to the Huron County Women's In -1 stitute rally at Auburn, October 3. An incitation to the Ontario Hospital, Gaderich, October 25, was accepted. Mrs. Wilbert Dilling gave de- tails regarding the district plow- ing match to be held in Octo- ber. Mrs. Carl Payne reported concerning the centennial pro- ject. Members answered the roll call with "Sing, say or pay". Program convenors were Mrs. L. Willert and Mrs. Gladys Cole- man; hostesses, Mrs. J. Fergu- son, Mrs. A. Noakes, Mrs. G. Harpole, Mrs. J. Horton. Hensall Kinettes Hold Meeeting At Summer Cottage The summer cottage of Mr. and Mrs. John Baker at Grand Bend was the setting for the fall meeting of Hensall Kinette Club on Wednesday, September 14, taking the forth of a pot- luck dinner, followed with a business meeting. Plans were finalized for the 10th anniversary of the club to be observed with a banquet October 12, at Hotel Hensall. Guests are to include all past members of Hensall Kinettes, Exeter and Clinton clubs, con- venor Mrs. Nancy Browne, St, Thomas; Mrs. Hal Taggart, Lon- don, wife of the national presi- dent of the Association of Kins- mens Clubs, and reeve Mrs. Minnie Noakes, of Hensall. Past president Mrs. William Fuss was presented with her president's spoon by president Mrs. Jim Hyde. The date for the annual fall rummage sale was set for Sat- urday, October 15, at the local arena, at 2 p.m. Service convenor Mrs. Ron Wareing read a letter from their adopted child in Italy. Mrs. Harold Caldwell was ap- pointed a delegate to represent HURON CO-OPERATIVE MEDICAL SERVICES Offers to Residents of Huron County Comprehensive Medical Coverage At Cost! Individual and Group Rates Available— Inquire today from: KENNETH JOHNS, 67 John Street East, Exeter MRS. LLOYD TAYLOR, 140 Huron West, Exeter BERT KLOPP, RR 3, Zurich or at HURON CO-OPERATIVE MEDICAL SERVICES 82 ALBERT ST., CLINTON PHONE 482-9751 this .club on the Hensall cen- tennial committee. Joint installation of Hensall Dinettes and Kinsmen and Ex- eter clubs will be held in Ex- eter, September 28. Contests were conducted by social convenor Mrs. Harold Caldwell, and won by Mrs. Wil- liam Fuss. The raffle was won by Mrs. Jack Drysdale. 0 Children's Aid Seeks Help For Christmas Gifts The Huron County Children's Aid Society wishes to thank all the organizations and individ- uals who contributed to their camp project, Through their generosity 30 children were able to attend camp this sone, mer. Following the precedent set last year, the CAS again is mak•, ing early plans to take care of needy children, at Christmas. Last year over 500 children throughout the county were re- membered. This project takes many weeks of planning, wrapping and delivering. Since much of this work is done by volunteer help, an early start is essential. The public appeal last year for clothing and donations was most gratifying, and again the CAS is asking for help, Chil- dren's clothing, toys, etc., should be at the Court House, Goderich, not later than November 1, Organizations who make an an- nual donation are asked to dis- cuss this project at their next meeting. IT'S A MUST FOR POULTRY SHUR-GAIN 13% ALL MASH PULLET DEVELOPER supplies all the necessary nutrients required by the growing birds. By restricting the energy level, this feed will aid in retarding the maturity of the growing pullets. This energy restriction will result in pullets being in good condition to assure top egg production in the months ahead. Drop in and we will discuss the complete SHL'R- GAIN Pullet Feeding Program with you. feed service M. DEITZ and SON DIAL 236-4951 ZURICH Shoulder Pork (hops 59c L6, Frazervale — 24 -Oz. Pkg. FISH/ CHIP (COD DINNERS 53c arw.es4sw..ow Ontario No. 1 POTATOES 50 -LB. BAG 99c 14 Ounces Green Giant Corn Niblets _ _ _ 3/59c 15 -Oz. Tins Stokeiy's Kidney Beans _ _ _ _ 3/49c Brunswick -14-0z. Tin Chicken Haddie 37c Maxwell House — 6 -Oz. Jar Instant Coffee $1.05 Nabisco -18-0z. Package Shredded Wheat 37c Paste — Black, Mid -Brown or Dark Brown — Tins Kiwi Shoe Polish 32.Oz. Bottle 2/39c 1 23c d Orange Marmalade 53c Velveeta Cheese 69c _2/67c 2/75c Amex Liquid Ammonia Kraft -24 -Oz. Jar One Pound Package Special Pack Crispy Flake Shortening _ 6.Oz. Bottle Liquid Certo a Ring BOLOGNA 45c LB. Beef or Pork LIVER 29c LB. Pork 4141,04.4.04,0 SAUSAGE 55c LB. Cubed Stewing BEEF 59c LB.