Zurich Citizens News, 1967-01-19, Page 8PAGE SIX
Hensall Merchani
Wins Rin Draw
Draw for the grand winner
of Hensall Kinsmen's weekly
draw was held at a dance at
the local area on Friday eve-
ning, January 13. Lucky win-
ner of $500 was Alf Scholl, of
.Al's Super Market, who was
not present when his ticket was
drawn.
Twelve prize winners in the
weekly draws of $25 were:
Mike Hodgert, Exeter; Jack
Cleave, Zurich; Charles Hay, t
Hensall; Ward Kraft, Exeter; I
Glen Nixon, Hensall; Ken Car-
ter. North .Bay; Bob Erb, Hen -
sail; Howard Scane, Hensall;
Jack McKenzie, Hensall; Harold
ti'illert, Zurich, Albert Brenzil,
Toronto, and Al Scholl, Hensall.
In charge of the project was
Bob Caldwell chairman of the
ways and means committee of
the Kinsmen club.
0
Obituary
MRS. ARTEMUS P. KEYS
Funeral service was held Sat-
urday, January 14, from the
Bali funeral home, Clinton, for
Mrs. Florence Mae Keys, 83,
formerly of Varna, who passed
away suddenly on Thursday,
January 12, at Huronview.
Rev. Murdock Morrison, of
Varna, was in -charge of the
service.
Mrs. Keys, the former Flor-
ence Mae Dowson, was born on
the Goshen Line, a daughter of
the late Mr. and. Mrs. George
Dawson. She was married to
Artemus P. Keys, who prede-
ceased her.
She is survived by three sons,
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PRESENTED WATCHES—At a recent
dinner dance, attended by 225 personnel of
General Coach Works of Canada, Hensall,
gold watches were presented to employees
who had been with the company 10 years.
Some of the recipients are shown in this
photo with the plant manager, J. K. Geary.
From left to right they are: Alphonse
Grenier, Alfred Smith, Jack Snell, J. K.
Geary, David Millar, Napoleon Bedard, Andy
Imanse, Nicholas Heykoop and Earl Gass.
Those absent were Logan Cleave, Frank
Swale and William Kelly.
Bernard, John and Arnold, all
of Stanley Township; one
brother, Lloyd Dowson, Sea -
forth; two sisters, Mrs. William
(Laura) Stogdill, Guelph, and
Miss Ella Dowson, RR 5, Clin-
ton; 10 grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren.
Interment was in Bayfield
cemetery. Pall bearers were
Wilmer Wright, William McAsh,
Ernest Talbot, Elgin McKinley,
James Keys and Wilber Keyes.
The flower bearers were four
grandsons, Doug 1 a s, Steven,
Allan and David Keys.
1 Annual Meeting
OF THE
ZURICH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
WILL BE HELD IN THE
TOWNSHIP HALL, ZURICH
ON
FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1967
AT 8.00 P.M.
HERB TURKHElh'I
President JACK TURKHEIM
Secretary -Treasurer
CONKLIN'S
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3 Shades
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See Our
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Visit Conklin Lumber for All
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No Charge to phone from Zurich to Contain's of
Grand pend
Club Leaders Plan
Annual Meeting
The Huron County 4-H Agri-
cultural Club Leaders' Associa-
tion will hold their annual
meeting at the Ontario Depart-
ment of Agriculture board room
in Clinton, on Wednesday, Jan-
uary 25, at 11 a,m. The 4-11
work during the past year will
be reviewed and plans will be
formulated for the •coming year.
The 4-H leaders will be guests
of the Ontario Department of
Agriculture and Food at a noon
dinner at the Hotel Clinton.
In 1966, there were 25 4-H
agricultural clubs with 56 lead-
ers in Huron County. John
Clark, RR 5, Goderich, is chair-
man of the 4-H Leaders' Asso-
ciation.
0
VARNA NEWS
The annual congregational
meeting of the United Church
was held last Thursday evening
with a good attendance.
Excellent reports were given
by the treasurer, Mrs. Charles
Reid, Sherlock Keyes gave the
report of the session; Gordon
Johnston the report of the stew-
ards, and Robert Stirling re-
ported for the trustees. Good
reports were read from the
Sunday school, Vacation Bible
school, Hi -C's, United Church
Women, Sigma -C's, Explorers
and Messengers.
A hearty vote of appreciation
was tendered pastor Rev. M.
Morrison, and a wish that he
would continue as pastor.
ORANGE LODGE
South Huron District Loyal
Orange Lodge met in Bayfield
on Tuesday evening last when
plans were made regarding the
12th of July celebration, which
will be held in Bayfield this
year.
The officers elected for the
year were: district WM, Lenard
Smith, Lucan; district DM, Well -
wood Gill, Grand Bend; district
chaplain, Charles Reid, Varna;
district recording secretary,
Harold Davis, Kirkton; district
financial secretary, Alex Ham-
ilton, Grand Bend; district treas-
urer, Lloyd Hern, Exeter; dis-
trict ma r s ha I, Eric Hodgins,
Luean; district first lectern,
Burns Blachler, Woodham; dis-
trict second lectern, Ron Den-
ham, Woodham.
The officers were installed
by county master, William Mc-
Ilwain, of Bayfield.
0
Choose Project For
Achievement Club
"A World of Food in Can
ada" is the project chosen by
Huron 4H Homemaking Clubs
for spring, 1967. Four two day
training schools for the local
leaders are being held on Jan
uary 26 and 27 :in Clinton (On-
tario Street United Church);
January 30 and 31 in Wroxeter
(Community Hall); February 2
and 3 (Hensall United Church);
and February 6 an 7 (Wingham
St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church). The schools begin at
10 a.m. and finish at 4 pin.
In this centennialproject, the
girls will study the traditional
food practices of various cul-
tural`groups in Canada and de-
velop an appreciation of how
such practices are gradually
establishing a truly Canadian
pattern of eating, A look at
food preparation in the early
days of Canada as well as brief
"armchair" visits to the coun-
tries from which Canadians
have come, will be given. This
is an excellent way for the 4-H
Homemaking Club girls to cele-
brate the centennial year.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1%7
List Facts About
Winter Work Plan
For the past decade the "Do
It Now" campaign, organized at
a national level by the Federal
Department of Manpower, and
locally in some 200 communi-
ties by the Canada Manpower
Centre, has encouraged Cana-
dians to have more work done
in the winter months when
there is less pressure on serv-
ices of all kinds.
Today, supported by all types
of business and industry,
"Do It Now" campaign is Ca
aria's largest publicity progra
A combination of public servic
support and direct advertisin
accounts for approximately fol
million dollars' worth of pu
llcity, of which 90 per cent i
contributed by non-governmen
sources.
The "Do It Now" campaig
stresses the logic of having al
kinds of work done during th
winter months when men an
materials are more readil
available.
Since the heaviest seasons
lay-offs traditionally have oe
curred in the construction in
thedustry, with serious side effect
in industries allied with con
struction, the campaign has con
centrated to a large degree o
home, farm and office improve
ments, as well as promotin
more outside winter construe
Um,
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Businesses of all kinds have
been encouraged to tie winter-
time promotions of their goods
and services to the "Do It Now"
campaign. Wherever this has
been tried in an aggressive and
imaginative way, the results
have been remarkable.
In this area, the "Do It Now"
campaign will run from Jan-
uary 15 to March 15.
IIINIMmiummommumminemsmememmunammOMONEENWIMEIMMININIMINNOTICE TO
FARMERS
Shipping Cattle from Zurich and District
EVERY TUESDAY
To Ontario Stock Yards, Toronto
(28 Years' Experience)
For Prompt Service, Call Collect
BEN RUST229-6698
KIRKTON
2,3,4,5,p
NO PRICE
INCREASE
FOR SUBSCRIBERS OF THE ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
While prices of almost everything are continually
rising, we have decided not to increase the subscrip-
tion rate of the Citizens News. The rate will remain
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SAVE ONE DOLLAR
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DON'T DELAY - DROP IN TODAY AND RENEW