Loading...
Zurich Citizens News, 1966-09-29, Page 3l THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1966 1°1;4 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS PAGE THREE Flowers in the United Church Sunday morning were in mem- ory of the late Eric Mousseau, placed by the family; also flow- ers by courtesy of the Thiel - Dignan wedding. Services in St. Paul's Anglican Church Sunday morning were conducted by Rev. J. P. Gandon, rector, who delivered an inspir- ing address. The choir, under direction of Mrs, Frank. For- rest, sang an anthem, "Crown Him". Flowers were—in mem- ory of the late Eric Mousseau. Joe Flynn, who has been a patient in •St. Joseph's Hospital, London, for the past 12 weeks, came home Friday of last week. He suffered a fractured leg in anaccident, and had been hos- pitalized since. Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Amess,' of London, visited over the week -end with the latter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Noakes and family. President Mrs. Harold Camp- bell and Mrs. Byran Kyle, rep- resenting Hensall Legion Ladies' Auxiliary, were delegates to the 32nd convention held at Wind- sor last week, which lasted five days. Mr. and Mrs. John Soldan, RR 1, Zurich, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lightfoot, Centralia, at- tended the first annual gradu- ation of students at London Teachers' College, London, last Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. Colin Chisholm, Toronto, were week -end guests with Mr. and Mrs. John Soldan, Pat and Mike. Large congregations attended anniversary services in Chisel- hurst United Church Sunday af- ternoon at 2:30 and at 7:30 p.m. Guest ministers, Rev. An- drew D. Boa, of London, after- noon speaker, and Rev. Donald Stuart, Brucefield and Kippen Petroleums Limited Gasoline • Diesel HEATING OILS Valvoline and Veedol Motor Oil and Greases "Go With Arrow" AGENT: ROBERT N. McHINLEY DIAL 236-4830 — ZURICH MRS. MAUDE BEDDEN, Editor charge, evening speaker, both delivered most inspiring mes- sages. Kippen Cookettes The third meeting of Kippen One Cookettes was held on Wednesday night at the home of their leader, Mrs. Ken Mc- Lean. Discussion was given on food guide for health, vege- tables, cereals, vitamin D, use of fruit for health, supper meals. Good foods are econom- ical. Group work included "serving raw fruits", "cooking fresh fruits", cooking dried fruits", with some of the mem- bers assisting the leaders pre- pare these fruits. .Unique Situation The two little daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Grant McClinchey, of Hensall, Nadean, five in De- cember, and Jaquline, five (10 months between them) were en- rolled in the kindergarten class at Hensall Public School. VARNA NEWS Anniversary services were held in the United Church last Sunday, with the pastor, Rev. M. Morrison, in charge, and the guest minister, Rev. W. Clif- ford, of Seaforth. The choir, under the direction of Mrs. Robert Stirling, sang the an- them, "I Saw Morning". Mrs. Murray Fischer, of Listowel, was guest soloist and sang, "Bless his House" •and "Just for Today". In the evening serv- ice Mr. Peter Postill sang "God's Love" and the choir sang the anthem "God Is There". Many former members were present at both services. * * * Miss Mildred Morrison, of Vancouver, B.C., is visiting with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. M. Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cole- man, of Walkerton, visited friends here on Sunday last. The United Church Women are 'holding a ham and turkey smorgasbord supper on Wednes- day evening, October 5, be- ginning at 4:30 p.m. The Varna 4-H club met last Saturday, September 24, at the home of Mrs. Allan Hayter. The leaders for this year are Mrs. William Dowson and Mrs. Allan Hayter. The officers elected were: president, Brenda Turner; secretary and press re- porter, Mary Lou Johnston; phone girls, Ann Hayter, Nancy Consitt. Meetings will be held on Saturdays at 2:30 p.m. 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 WATER INTERRUPTION VILLAGE OF HENSALL ON RING STREET From No. 4 Highway to Nelson Street MONDAY, OCTOBER 3 9 to 11 a.m. This interruptiion is necessary to facilitate widening of No. 84 Highway HENSALL PUC 1 Unit 4, UCW The associate members of Unit 4, United Church Women, were entertained to a social af- ternoon in Fellowship Hall on Tuesday, September 20. Mrs. E. Rowe extended a very warm welcome to all. Leader Mrs. James McAllister presided for a short devotional program. Mrs. T. Sherritt directed a sing- song of old familiar hynms which was heartily enjoyed. Miss M. Ellis delighted the ladies with two humorous read- ings, "Growing Old", How to Face It". Mrs. H. Currie an- nounced a request from pres- byterial supply convenor for several used articles of good used clothing to be in by Oc- tober 14. Litany of praise and thanksgiving was read by Mrs. George Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacKin- non, of Milwaukee, Wis., and Mr. MacKinnon's sister, Mrs. Kate Stewart,of Winnipeg, spent a few days last week with Mrs. Janet MacKinnon, Ten members of the Amber Rebekah Lodge 'attended the regular meeting of Edelweis Rebekah Lodge, Seaforth, Mon- day evening, and presented the travelling gavel. Installation of Amber Rebekah Lodge of- ficers will be held Wednesday, October 5, in Hensall Lodge Huron Library System Discussed (Continued from Page 1) Mr. Berry replied that she would be paid by the County of Huron, probably on an hour- ly rate. James Hayter, Stephen, said there was a peculiar situation at Grand Bend (in Lambton County). The clerk thought it could be worked out. R. R. Jewell, Goderich, quer- ied if the town of Goderich de- cided to stay out at first, could it come in later without pen- alty. Mr. Berry replied in the af- firmative. Goderich would pay at the county level. Har o 1 d Robinson, Howick, asked if the local board could keep any cash on hand. The answer was "yes". All requests must be in the hands of the county clerk by October 20, and final decision is to be made at the Novem- ber session of county council. 0 Kippen East WI Plan Hat Course The historical research meet- ing of Kippen East Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Grant MacLean, Hen- sall, on Wednesday, September 21, by the light of many beauti- ful coal oil lamps. Mrs. Gerald Bell was co -hostess. The meeting opened with the singing of the Opening Ode, the Mary Stewart Collect and a special presentation to Mrs. James Drummond by Mrs. June Cooper. The roll call was answered by telling the name of the orig- inal owner of the farm. Minutes were read and approved. Mrs. Ross Sararas gave the home economics report and Mrs. Doug McGregor the report on educa- tion. Mrs. McGregor and Mrs. Bell were named leaders for the hat course. At the rally October 3 in Auburn, Mrs. Vern Alderdice and Mrs. Harry Cald well were named voting dele- gates. Mrs. Alderdice gave direc- tions regarding the plowing match. All pies are to be at her home October 6 at 1 p.m. Kippen East will have a booth at Stanley Jackson's sale, Octo- ber 15. They will visit Huron - view December 7, and attend a trousseau tea September 30. A trio comprised of Mrs. W. J. F. Bell, Mrs. Drummond and Mrs.June Cooper, conducted by Mrs. Ross Broadfoot, presented two delightful numbers. Mrs. Alderdice gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. Robert Kinsman chaired the program on "his- torical research". The motto by Mrs. James Drummond was, "We are proud of Canada, let Canada be proud of us". After the singing of "Believe me, if all those endearing young charms", Mrs. Alderdice gave the history of West Wawanosh. Mrs. William Kyle presented a very interesting address on the "Old Steam Engine"; Mrs. James Chalmers gave a poen on "The Pioneers". Mrs, William Gib- son and Mrs. Robert Kinsman. presented a contest on pioneer p articles which were displayed. Hall, when Miss :Jean Scott, dis- trict deputy President of Sea - forth district 23 and her instal- ling team, will install the of- ficers for 1966'67. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hansen, of Stratford, spent Sunday with the latter's mother and brother, Mrs. Violet Schwalm and Ray, Mrs. Yulissee Borger and. Mrs. Sybil Borger, of Detroit, Mich,, former Yulissee and S y b i l Eacrett, of Hensall, and Mrs, Agnes Williams, of Barstow, California, sister of Mrs. Earl Campbell, were week -end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Camp- bell. Saturday visitors at the home of Mrs. Violet. Schwalm and Ray were Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schwalm and Susan, of Strat- ford. 0 St. Pauls Women Drop Bake Sale St. Paul's WA met at the home of Mrs. Aldwinkle last Wednesday with Mrs. Annie Reid presiding. A new mem- ber, Mrs. Gwynn, was wel- welcomed. After much discussion it was decided not to hold the bake sale scheduled for Saturday, October 22. Instead members will contribute a sum of money. This was agreed upon in view of the small group and all the work involved. The study book for the com- ing year will be, "the Church Grows in Canada". It was learned that prayer partner Captain Wallace Corie has moved to Toronto, but the WA agreed to still write to "The Compass" which is doing won- derful work among the needy in Hamilton. Rev. Gandon urged all mem- bers to attend the Anglican world mission rally to be held in •Goderich on Friday, October 21, at 8 p.m. Hensall Groups Resume Activities The fall activities of the Hen - sail United Church Women got underway Monday night with a combined meeting of units one, two and three. The guest speaker, Mrs, 3. W, Gibson, of Exeter, told of the origin, historical and cultural background of the peoples of Mexico, showing many interest- ing colorful slides, depicting the customs, crafts and festivals of Mexico. Mrs. Gibson brought a varied and fascinating display of Mexican handiwork, basket weaving and archaeological findings. The speaker was introduced by Mrs. Maurice Tudor. Court- esy remarks were extended by Mrs. Douglas Cook. Mrs. Berne McKinley played a delightful Mexican number, accompanied by Mrs. John Goddard. The devotional was under the direction of Mrs. Ian McAllis- ter and Mrs, Don Joynt. The theme was the parable of the talents and how it applies to our daily work and living. Mrs. Harold Currie conducted a brief business session. An invitation was extended by the ladies of the Evangelical United Brethren Church, Zurich, for October 6, at 8 p.m. A request for good used cloth- ing, men's pants, children's jac- kets and sweaters, and quilt patches are to be given to sup- ply convenor Mrs. E. Chip - chase, before October 15. Mrs. Walter Spencer gave a report on Ontario Hospital at Goderich, requesting members to show an interest in patients. Some of the suggestions were participating in recreational ac- tivities, donating cosmetics, clothing, ladies' hats, filling Christmas stockings and visita- tions. Mrs. Spencer expressed the desire that members should become actively involved Arnold Circle President Mrs. Bob Bali, of the Presbyterian Arnold Circle, welcomed the ladies of Exeter Caven, Hensall United and Anglican churches to the Sep- tember 19 meeting. The theme, "God's Love", for the worship periodwas con- ducted by Mrs. Al Hoggarth and Mrs. Lloyd Mousseau, be- fore Mrs, Gordon Schwalm in - traduced her guest and pen pal. of 13 years, Mrs. Helen Davis, of New Jersey, Mrs, Beatrice Hess favored. with a song, and the beautiful pictures of Ireland and amusing and informative narration by Mrs. Davis provided a delight- ful and entertaining evening. Mrs. Stuart Belt thanked Mrs. Davis for the pleasure of her company before lunch was served, and she continued with more of her marvelous pictures to the delight of many. ORDER BAKE SALE Sponsored by Hensall Legion Ladies' Auxiliary Pies • Tarts • Cakes • Muffins ORDERS TO BE IN BY NOON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6 Delivery 25 Cents For Orders, Phone: Mrs. Bryan Kyle, 262-2225 and Mrs. E. R. Davis, 262-2813 ORDERS PICKED UP AT HENSALL LEGION HALL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8 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 refundedon 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. Debut • '67 Be Beaumont Custom Sport Coupe (with Sports option) umiiit Beaumont bows in . beautifully. Meet the new Canadian car designed to drive you happy in '67. Bountiful in extra - value features at no extra cost. Beaumont. Lean, dean con- temporary lines that will drive you hoppy in style. New, exciting power team combinations that will drive you happy with peak performance. You've never had a wider, happier choice. Drop into your Pontiac dealer's soon and discover what happiness really is ... you in a Beaumont. On display now Some of the many new standard safety features for '67: dual master cylinder brake system with warning light; folding front seat back latches (two door models); passenger -guard door locks --all doors; four way hazard warning flasher. AT YOUR PONTIAC See your Authorized Beaumont - Pontiac - Buick dealer AUTHORIZED ACADIAN -- PONTIAC — BUICK DEALER IN ZURICH GM /WC W MIASMA TAYLO Beaumont Custom Sport Coupe (with Sports option) O.._; ._.... , Li ITED MAIN STREET ZURICH BE SURE TO WATCH TELEVISED CANSSE LOCAL LISTINGS OR�TIME ANDIAN CHANNEL LEAGUE GAMES CHANNEL e-1670