Zurich Citizens News, 1967-01-19, Page 5THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1967
ZURICH CITIZEN$ NEWS
PAGE THREE
?tee Oheirciel
Winners at the CP&T euchre
held in the TOOF 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, carols and congrat-
ulatory gifts honored Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Watson, Exeter,
on 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
unoved 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.
Mrs. 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 educa- 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 a 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 pan. 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 "50 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 Ch u r e 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 Goderich; 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.
0
Renew Your
Subscription Now
on't Forget The Sale
AT
TAYLO
in'.ENSALL
Specialists for the area in Children's Wear
(See advertisement m last week's paper for bargains)
Limited Supply _ _ Men's Green Work Pants
Sizes 30, 40, 42 Only
Only $2.75 Pair
Family Allowance Cheques Gladly Cashed
RING BOLOGNA Ib. 49c
SHOULDER SHOPS ib. 55c
Pork Shoulders - - 16. 39c
PPORK SAUS GE Ib. 49c
WIENERS - - 2 Ibs 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
1
PRODUCE FEATURE
No. 1 — SIZE 96s
GRAPEFRUIT
12 for 59c
33 Ounce
Cindy Liquid Detergent 45c
64 Ounce
Amex Liquid Ammonia 43c
Cracker Barrel -12 Ox.
Mild Cheese Wedges 53c
15.Oz. Tins
Zip Dog Food _ 4 for 41c
',i -Lb. Tin
Neilson's Cocoa . _ _ _ 35c
50s
Eddy's Book Matches _ _ 2 for 39c
4.Oz. Tin
Club House Black Pepper _ _ _ _ _ _ 39c
8 -Oz. Package
General Foods Minute Tapioca _ _ _ 33c
Duncan Hines -19-0z. Package
Layer Cake Mixes _ _ ._ _ _ 2 for 85c
14.Oz. Tins
Garden Patch Kernel Corn _ _ 6 for $i
14.Oz. Tins
Garden Patch Peas 6 for $1
14-0z. Tins
Green Giant Green Beans _ _ 3 for 59c