Zurich Citizens News, 1966-10-27, Page 3THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1966
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE THREE
•qt
Hensall branch of the Cana.
dian Legion will observe Re-
anembranee Day service Sunday,
November 13, with service at
the Cenotaph at 9:30 a.m., fol-
lowed with a service at Carmel
Presbyterian Church at 10 a.m.
Rev. C. J. Boyne will be the
speaker.
E. R. Davis and Fred Beer
attended a meeting of the Le-
gion command service bureau
at Blyth on Sunday.
At the monthly meeting of
the Hensall branch of the Ca-
nadian Legion it was decided
to hold the Hensall Legion ban-
quet on November 11.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Christie and
Catharine Anne visited in Wy-
oming and Petrolia on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Joynt, Dr.
and Mrs. Harry Joynt, Toronto;
Dr, W. T. Joynt, London, spent
Hensall Groups
Attend Convention
On October 29 .and 30 Kins-
men from district on; starting
at Fort Erie to Windsor, and
north to Collingwood, will be
travelling to Niagara Falls for
their annual fall council.
1G•overnor Dave Jenkihs, na-
tional vice-president Art Jones
and national anniversary pro-
ject chairman Dave Fisher will
be on hand to accept cheques
from 74 Kinsmen and Kinette
•clubs.
This will help build a $400,-
000 institute in Toronto to as-
sist in training those who will
teach the mentally retarded.
This is a national project and
does not include the individual
projects that each club per-
forms in their own community.
President Murray Baker and
his wife Greta will attend as
voting delegates for Hensall,
along with vice-president Bob
Caldwell and Eudora, registrar
Harold Caldwell and Wilma, na-
tional world council chairman
Bill Mickle and Fran.
Also attending the Sunday
meeting only will be national
Kin and Kinette reporters Jack
:and Helyn Drysdale, Bill and
:8elva Fuss, and Harold and
Marg Knight.
MRS. MAUDE REDDEN, Editor
the week -end with the formers'
mother, Mrs. Alice Joynt.
Hensall Kinsmen are sponsor=
ing a Hallowe'en party for the
.children at the Community
Arena Monday evening, Octo-
ber 31, with a parade at 7 p.m.
from the Town Hall and judg-
ing of costumes at 7:30 at the
Arena. Following the judging
a skating party will be held.
Treats will be handed out to
the children.
Mrs. Fred Beer, district presi-
dent, and Mrs. Wilbert Dilling,
district secretary, were guests
at Crediton WI meeting Wed-
nesday, and reported having a
very enjoyable evening.
Ross McNichol is a patient
in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don, where he was admitted on
Sunday.
Flowers in the United Church
sanctuary Sunday morning last
were in memory of the late
Mrs. William B. Cross and Rob-
ert L. MacLean, placed by the
families.
Mrs. and Mrs. Ken Sauter,
Marlette, Mich., spent the week -
Anglican Women
Discuss Play
The meeting of St. Paul's
Anglican WA was held Wednes-
day, October 19, at the home
of Mrs. T. Lavender, and the
president, Mrs. Annie Reid,
opened the meeting with devo-
tions from the living message.
Rev. J. P. Gandon presented
the first chapter of the new
study book, "The Church Grows
in Canada", and a lively dis-
cussion followed.
Mrs. Lavender reported on
the WA conference which she
attended in London on October
15 and spoke very highly of the
play which was put on to bring
home to people the realistic
problems facing us today.
It was decided that St. Paul's
WA would invite the WA ladies
of Clinton, Bayfield, Goderich
and Exeter to take part in their
next meeting to be held at 8
p.m. in the church basement on
November 16, and part of this
play would be presented and
discussed.
Have you
found
the answer
to planned
financial security?
Call:
The Mutual Life of Canada
e
end with Mr, and Mrs. Stewart
Bell and girls.
Mrs. Maurice Tudor attended
the Tudor-Morrision wedding at
Kingussie, Scotland, recently,
making the trip by jet, The
groom is the .oldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Tudor, of
Hensall. The young couple will
take up residence in Toronto
the end of October.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robin-
son, of Bath, have returned
home after a visit with Mrs.
Hugh McMurtrie.
0
Obituary
MRS. W. B. CROSS
Mrs. William B. Cross, highly
esteemed resident of Hensall,
passed away in St. Joseph's Hos-
pital, London, Wednesday, Oc-
tober 19, following a major
operation. She was 73.
Mrs. Cross was the former
Leola Pearce, and was very ac-
tive in the United Church of
which she was a member. She
was a former president of the
Women's Missionary Society for
over 12 years, and was treas-
urer of unit 4 UCW at time of
her death. She was valued
member of Hensall Women's
Institute and •card convenor.
Her husband, a former manager
of the Bank of Montreal here,
predeceased her in February,
1956.
Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. Donald (Marigold) Robin-
son, London; four sisters, Mrs.
James (Jane) Pringle, Chats-
worth; Miss Mary Pearce, To-
ronto; Mrs. Hugh (Valerie) Col-
lins, Galt; Mrs. S. E. (Alma)
Kidd, Desboro; three brothers,
Percy, Kincardine; Rufus, To-
ronto; Harvey, Vancouver, and
four grandchildren.
Public funeral service, large-
ly attended, was .held Friday,
October 21, from. Bonthron
funeral home, conducted by
Rev. Harold Currie, who paid
fitting tribute to her life.
Burial was in Chesley cemetery.
Pure
Bride Honored
Before Marriage
Complimenting Miss Mary
Payne, bride -elect of this month,
neighbors and friends honored
her with a miscellaneous pres-
entation in the fellowship ball
of the United Church, Wednes-
day evening, October 19.
Mrs. Ken Pollock chaired the
program which included a
piano solo by Miss Joyce Flynn;
reading, Mrs. Clarence Reid;
contests by Mrs. Ken Keller.
Presentation address to the
bride -elect was read by Mrs,
Orval Beaver, with Kay Gack-
stetter and Joyce Flynn assist-
ing in opening the many lovely
gifts. The choir of the church
also presented a gift.
Corsages worn by Miss Payne
and her mother were made by
Mrs. Norman Pepper. In charge
of arrangements were Mrs.
Orval Beaver and Mrs. Norman
Pepper.
0
Trousseau Tea
For Bride -elect
Mrs. Carl Payne, RR 1, Hen-
sall, entertained at a trousseau
tea at her home Saturday af-
ternoon and evening, October
22, in honor of her daughter,
Mary, bride -elect. Guests were
received by Mrs. Payne and her
daughter. A madeira lace cloth
covered the tea 'table, which
was decorated with yellow and
white mums.
Pouring tea were Mrs. Floyd
Payne, London, and Miss Muriel
Hayman, England. Displaying
the trousseau were Miss Mari-
lyn Galloway, Crediton, and
Miss Nancy Kyle, Hensall.
Shower gifts, Miss Sandra
Merritt, St. Thomas; Miss Gal-
loway; linens, Miss Kathleen
Oke, Exeter; Miss Joyce Flynn,
Hensall; wedding gifts and
charge of guest book, Miss
Helen Tilley, Exeter; Miss Lin-
da Mock, Hensall.
Serving, Miss Linda Mock;
Miss Nancy Good, London; also
assisting were Mrs. Harvey
Hyde, Mrs. Sim Roobol, Mrs.
Jack Faber, Mrs. Norman Pep-
per, Mrs. Ken Pollock, Hensall,
Mrs. Hazel Coward, Woodham.
.rill. � r'�•d4'h�rA'�
Amber Rebekahs
Planning Euchre
The regular meeting of Am-
ber Rebekah Lodge was held
Wednesday evening, October
19, with noble grand Mrs. Lind-
say Eyre presiding, A motion
was passed to send a cash don-
ation to the Children's Aid So-
ciety, Goderich.
Members of the Lodge were
invited to a dessert euchre on
Wednesday afternoon, October
26, at Clinton Lodge. It was
decided to have a secret sun-
shine pal for the year and a
given.
A dessert euchre will be held
in the Lodge Hall Wednesday,
November 9, to be followed with
a bake sale.
0
Mrs. Lou Simpson is a patient
in South Huron Hospital, Ex -
special gift of one occasion be eter.
4 -#"Atik:Naisaillaft-
%
USEFUL SERVANT
OR DANGEROUS FIRE HAZARD?
Electricity can be a boon to modern living—or a dangerous
fire hazard. Last year in Ontario, careless use of electricity
caused 2,975 fires. Many lives were lost. Property damage
was more than $41/2 million. Check your home today—to
safeguard the lives of your family and protect your property.
ARE THERE ANY OF THESE FIRE HAZARDS IN YOUR HOME?
DAMAGED WIRING FAULTY APPLIANCES
OVERLOADED CIRCUITS UNGROUNDED POWER TOOLS
MISFIT FUSES OCTOPUS PLUGS
FIRE. -CHECK YOUR HOME TODAY!
CIRCO O
HOME TORS INSURANCE' FE NCE ASSOCIATION• AUTO
Fresh
r
Sweet Pickled
REPRESENTATIVE: G. R. Godbolt, CLU,
Phone 235-2740 Collect.
Corner Sanders and Edwards Streets
EXETER, ONTARIO.
General contracting 1
NOW WE ARE EQUIPPED TO SERVE YOU
IN
PLUMBING • HEATING •
• ELECTRICAL WORK •
MINS
We will build your
HOME • COTTAGE
BARN
One contract will take care
of your complete project
Backhoe Service Now Available !
Aluminum Doors and Windows
Only $35
SIZE DOORS Completely Installed
STANDARD STOCK
1
c art
DIAL 236.4679
ZURICH
11
Prime'
Grouns Cw
Roasting Chkkn - 16. 43c
�
WA c
AIIIMUMMIMMINIMPRIM
PRODUCE FEATURES
FLORIDA No. 1 —SIZE 96s
GRAPEFRUIT
8 for 59c
1
FROZEN FOODS
HIGHLINER OCEAN
Perch Fillets _ Lb. 39c
SUPREME — 2 -LB. BAG
French Fries _ _ - 49c
SPECIAL PACK
Giant Size Spic , Span 87c
f �c iris Co king Dates - - - 2 Lbs. 49c
11 -LB. TIN
:hyte's n ed i '''i's $1.39
11-0Z. BOTTLE
Hunt's Catsup
loos
Each 19c
69c
_ 39c
6c
Ka Te«« Btigs
2 -LB. BOX
.rnt Je ,>nna make
16.OZ. JAR
lingers tell Cheese Swrea€
6 -OZ. PACKAGE
Vankirk Ch l hcol to Chipits - - - - 2/49c
PARCHMENT WRAP
Monarch Margerine 3 Lbs. 88c
48.OZ. TINS
Allen's Fruit "`rinks 3/$1
25 -FOOT ROLLS
Stuart House Foil Wrap 2/65c
12s— PACKAGES
Oxo Cubes, Beef or Chicken 2/69c
Home Rendered Lard - _ •- - - - - Lb. 17c
(IN YOUR OWN CONTAINER)