Zurich Citizens News, 1967-01-19, Page 3THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1967
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE. THREE
sqteadolee 64eistoet
Winners at the CP&T euchre
held in the IOOF Lodge Hall,
Friday evening, were: ladies'
high, Mrs, Jack Brintnell; low,
Mrs. Ted Taylor; men's high,
Ted Taylor; low, Jim McAllis-
ter; lone hands, Percy Camp-
bell; basket of groceries, Glenn
Watson Couple are
Married 50 Years
Showers of gold roses and
gold mums, cards and congrat-
ulatory gifts honored Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Watson, Exeter,
en the occasion of their golden
wedding anniversary. The bride
was gowned in a gold ensem-
ble featuring a lace top accent-
ed by a gold orchid corsage.
Mr. Watson, a patient in
South Huron Hospital, Exeter,
was home for the celebration.
Following their marriage in
Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Watson
;moved to Kippen, Ontario,
where they operated the hotel
for many years. Mr. Watson,
known as "Pop", operated Pop's
taxi service in Exeter and also
a booth near Canadian Forces
Base, Centralia.
The couple has six daughters,
four sons, 41 grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren.
MRS. MAUDE REDDEN, Editor
Bell; box of chocolates, Mr.
Skinner, Exeter,
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Drover,
Cromarty, received a phone call
from Mrs. Drover's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Bell, Seattle, Washington, to
congratulate them on their 50th
wedding anniversary.
Murdock Morrisson, of the
Varna -Goshen charge, conduct-
ed the morning service in Hen-
sall United Church Sunday
morning, while the minister,
Rev. Harold F, Currie, conduct-
ed the sacrament of Holy Com-
Chisel'hurst UCW
Study History
Chisehurst United Church
Women met January 10 in the
church school room with presi-
dent Mrs. R. Taylor in the chair.
NIrs. Harold Parker had the
worship, ',The Church of This
Day", and Mrs. Percy Harris
offered a missionary prayer.
Mrs. Ben Stoneman presented
the study, "Protestants in the
maritimes two hundred years
ago".
Several interesting items of
business were discussed. Host-
esses, Mrs. Jack Brintnell and
Mrs. Alvin Cole served lunch.
Zurich School Principal Relates Story
Of Order to Hensall Womens Institute
At the citizenship and educe- sense if God •did not exist.
tion meeting of Hensall Wom-
en's Institute held Wednesday
evening, January 11, Sister
Eileen Marie, principal •of the
separate school, Zurich, was
speaker. She discussed the .train-
ing and real life of n Sister in
the preparation for a total dedi-
cation to the Apostlate.
The Sister outlined the his-
tory of her community, the Sis-
ters of St. Joseph of London.
This community, along with
five other similar groups of
Sisters of St. Joseph, make up
a substantial part of the 52,000
Roman Catholic Sisters in Can-
ada today.
Preparation for this life takes
a total of eight years training
during which time each Sister
prepares for a life-long quest
for virtue, generous spirit of
good will, a desire to love, serve
and share in the spirit •of her
community motto, "the love of
Christ has gathered us together
in one".
The Sister went on to say
that a Sister's most important
role is that of being a witness
to Christ and to be a witness
means to live in such a way
that one's life would not make
Sister Eileen, who was intro-
duced by Mrs. James Bengough,
has taught at schools in Wind-
sor, St. Thomas, Ingersoll and
London before coming to Zur-
ich.
Roll call was "name an inter-
esting centennial project".
Program included a piano duet
by Billy and Joey Bengough.
Mrs. Laird Jacobi, of the
staff of Hensall Public School,
introduced several students
who participated: from grade 8,
Anne Keys spoke on the late
President J. F. Kennedy; from
grade 8, Beth Troyer spoke on
Sir John A. MacDonald; from
grade 8, Katherine. McEwen
played a piano solo; from grade
4, Ann Knight, Nancy Stretton
and Linda Beer rendered piano
solos.
Mrs. Jack Corbett read a
recipe for the new year.
President Mrs. Beverly Bea-
ton presided for the 'business
and Mrs. Jack Corbett for the
program.
Program convenors were Mrs.
Mary Funk and Mrs. Corbett;
hostesses, Mrs. Wilbert Dilling
and Mrs. Len Purdy. Lunch
was served.
HURON COUNTY MILK COMMITTEE
Annual Meeting -- Election of Committee.
Thursday, January 26, 1967
AT 1 P.M. SHARP
CLINTON. LEGION HALL
All Milk Producers in Huron County are urged to attend.
M. BAUM
President
H. BOYD TAYLOR
Secretary -Treasurer
•
GROWTH
Now serving the savings and investment needs of
more than 120,000 Canadians
United Accumulative Fund Ltd.
(Net Assets as of June 30, 1966: $256,711,168)
SUPERIOR INVESTMENT PROGRAM FOR AS LITTLE AS
$100 OR $20 A MONTH
CONTACT:
Charles D. Hay
262,2509 HENSALL
United Investment
Services Ltd.
munion for the people of
Varna -Goshen.
The annual meeting and con-
gregational dinner of Hensall
United Church will be held in
Fellowship Hall, Wednesday,
January 25, Dinner is to be
served at 7 p.m, followed by a
brief musiness session.
Anthony Van Dyke and Ter-
rence, of Three Rivers, Quebec,
are guests this week with Mr.
and Mrs. Sim Roobol.
It may be of interest to every-
one to know that in Hensall
and district the proceeds of the
1966 CNIB campaign were
$402.15, which is most gratify-
ing. 0
Hensall Kinettes
Mrs. Robert Caldwell was
hostess for the meeting •of Hen-
sall Kinette Club Wednesday
evening when an invitation to
attend a joint meeting of the
Kinette clubs of London and
East London was accepted.
A letter was read from the
club's adopted Italian child,
Roselba.
Recruiting chairman Mrs.
Harold Caldwell announced that
anyone wishing to volunteer as
a Marching Mother • for the
March of Dimes campaign on
January 30 should phone Mrs.
Caldwell at 262-2401.
Raffle was won by Mrs. J. W.
Drysdale.
Obituary
CLENDON T. CHRISTIE
A prominent businessman and
highly respected citizen of Hen-
sall, Clendon T. Christie, died
very suddenly at his home Fri-
day, January 13. He was 60
years old.
The late Mr. Christie, who
operated the "5c to a $1" store
here for 11 years, recently dis-
posed of his business.
He was born at Moorefield,
son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Christie. Active in
Hensall United Church, he was
a member of the session, rep-
resentative to the men's coun-
cil of the United Church and
had served as superintendent
of the Sunday school for many
years. He was also a former
trustee of Hay Township School
Area board.
He was a member of Huron
oLodge 233 A.F. & A.M. Mem-
bers conducted a Masonic serv-
ice at the funeral home Satur-
day night.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Audrey Webster, Sea -
forth, and one daughter Cath-
arine Anne.
Funeral service was held
from the G. A. Whitney funeral
home, Seaforth, Monday at 2
p.m., with Rev. Harold F. Cur-
rie, of Hensall United Church,
in charge. (Temporary entomb-
ment was in Pioneer Memorial
Mausoleum, Seaforth.)
Pall bearers were Ronald
Mock, V. M. Pyette, Ross For-
rest, Dave Kyle, Walter Spencer
and Harvey Keys. Flower bear-
ers were Wilmer Ferguson and
Donald Joynt.
Huron Presbytery
Meet at Clinton
The Huron Presbyterial meet-
ing was held at Clinton, Jan-
uary 11, at 1 p.m., at St, An-
drew's Presbyterian C h u r c h.
After the singing of hymn 104,
the Rev. McLean read the scrip-
ture and welcomed the various
groups,
The minutes of the last meet-
ing, read by the secretary, Mrs.
Sanderson, were approved.
A motion was passed to have
all members receive the year's
report of the presbyterial work,
A youth rally during Easter
week was voted on and passed
unanimously,
The 1967 president is Mrs.
Pollock, of Goderieh; first vice-
president, Mrs. H. Hyde, Hen-
sall; second vice president, Mrs.
G. Schwalm, Hensall. Past
president Mrs. Bradnock ac-
cepted the job of girls' work
secretary, and Mrs. Sanderson
was nominated for the litera-
ture and library.
Next meeting will be held
Wednesday, May 31, at 2 p.m.,
in Clinton Presbyterian Church.
Renew Your
Subscription Now
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AT
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Specialists for the area in Children's Wear
(See advertisement in last week's paper for bargains)
Limited Supply _ _ Men's Green Work Pants
Sizes 30, 40, 42 Only
Only $2.75 Pair
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Family Allowance Cheques Gladly Cashed
RING BOLOGNA Ib. 49c
SHOULDER :::::.HOPS Ib. 55c
Pork Shou1de;s - — Ib. 39c
PPORK SAUi GE Ib. 9c
WIENERS - " 2 lbs. 89c
Sirloin, T -Bone or Round
STEAK or RO ST Ib. 87c
FROZEN FOODS
OLD SOUTH -6 -OZ. TINS
ORANGE JUICE
4 For 85c
GREEN OR WAX -2 -LB, BAGS
SUPREME BEANS
2 Bags 95c
PRODUCE FEATURE
No. 1 -- SIZE 96s
GRAPEFRUIT
12 for 59c
33 Ounce
Cindy Liquid Detergent
64 Ounce
_ 45c
Amex Liquid Ammonia 43c
Cracker
Mild
Barrel -12 Oz.
Cheese Wedges
15 -Oz. Tins
Zip Dog Food _
53c
___4for 41c
35c
_ _ 2 for 39c
39c
_ 33c
1 -Lb. Tin
Neilson's Cocoa
50s
Eddy's Book Matches _
4.Oz. Tin
Club House Black Pepper
8 -Oz. Package
General Foods Minute Tapioca _
Duncan Hines -19 -Oz. Package
Layer Cake Mixes 2 for 85c
14.Oz. Tins
Garden Patch Kernel Corn _ _ 6 for $T
14.Oz. Tins
Garden Patch Peas 6 for $1
14.Oz. Tins
Green Giant Green Beans _ _ 3 for 59c