Zurich Citizens News, 1967-12-14, Page 3!ir
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1967 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE THREE
Mrs, Ella Drysdale and Mr.
and Mrs. Ed McBride attended
the golden wedding of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Campbell, of Caro
Mich., on Sunday, December 10.
The Misses Beth. Troyer and
Brenda Koehler were welcomed
into fellowship by profession of
faith during Holy Communion
service et Carmel Presbyterian
Church last Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Eller, of
Toronto, spent a few days with
Mrs. Hugh McMurtrie.
General Coach will be hosts
for their staff and employees
at a 'Christmas party at Exeter
Legion Hall this Friday evening,
December 15. A banquet will
preceed the evening's entertain-
ment. There will be awards
presented.
Complete Course
Kippen East WI have com-
pleted their short course on
"Baking with Yeast". Thirteen
ladies participated and the Sum-
mary Day will be held in Clin-
ton, January 16. Leaders are
Mrs. John !Sinclair and Mrs.
Harry Caldwell.
101 Years Old
David Murray, resident at the
Blue Water Rest Home, near
Zurich, will celebrate his 101st
birthday on Monday, December
18. Mr. Murray made his home
Hensall Kinettes
Plan Campaign
Mrs. Jini Hyde was. hostess
at her home last Wednesday
evening for the Christmas meet-
ing of the Hensall Kinettes. A
letter was read from their
adopted girl in Italy.
Discussion centred a r o u n d
the March •of Dimes scheduled
for January 29. The Kinettes
also planned to assist the Kins-
men with senior citizens night
held Wednesday, when the Kins-
men chartered a bus to take
the senior citizens on :a bus
tour of thearea to view Christ-
mas decorations.
Mrs. Robert Caldwell won the
raffle. Next meeting .is to be
field at the home of Mrs. Wil-
liam Fuss on January 10.
Petroleums Limited
Gasoline • Diesel
HEATING OILS
Valvoline and Veedol Motor
Oil and Greases
"Go With Arrow"
AGENT:
ROBERT N.
McKINLEY
Dial 2364830 — ZURICH
�X•.4) 1 'IyY+I
MRS. MAUDE REDDEN, Editor
with his niece, Miss Hannah
Murray, RR 1, Hensall, before
going to the Rest Home. He
was born in Hay Township and
spent several years out west en-
gaged in farming. He is un-
married.
Christmas Party
The annual Christ= party of
Amber Rebekah Lodge, Hensen,
was held in the Lodge Hall on
Wednesday evening, after the
regular meeting which was well
attended. A donation was given
to the War Memorial Sick Chil-
dren's Hospital, London, A
Christmas program included a
reading by Mrs. Alex McBeath;
piano selections by Mrs. Robert
Pride, and a sing -song of 'Christ-
mas carols. Members exchanged
gifts and lunch was served.
Logging Accident
Leslie Riley, 24, Hensall,
whose left arm was gashed on
Wednesday morning by echain
saw, is in satisfactory .condition
at Victoria Hospital, London.
Leslie was cutting logs in a
bush near Komoka when the
chain saw kicked back and
severed several tendons in his
arm. He was driven to the hos-
pital by the logging contractor,
Alvin Taylor, also of Hensall,
where he underwent surgery.
Alvin said he was unable to de-
termine what caused the saw to
kick, but said this, frequently
occurs when the saw strikes a
hard section in the log.
Christmas Packs
Thirty-isx Christmas packages
were given out last week to
sick and shut-in members •of
Hensall United Church, patients
Anyone for a miracle? They're
offered by the 'dozen on radio
and television every week. To-
day, more than ever, there is
a growing number of faith
healers.
A recent edition of "Perry's
Probe" dealth with the subject.
It may surprise you to know
that in Ontario alone there are
so many faith healers that they
themselves have applied to the
government for 'a licence and
for e system of supervision of
their activities in order to 'weed
out' those they believe to be
unqualified to practise spiritual
healing.
What these people :are really
saying is that they don't want
any more racketeers in the
phony and dishonest business
of faith healing. The good
one (those who are smooth -talk-
ing professional religious sales-
men) want the suckers for
themselves. They can get richer
a lot quicker if the market isn't
flooded by persons who are not
as good or as quick at fleecing
(Continued on page 7)
at South Huron Hospital, Blue
Water Rest Home 'and Huron -
view. A project of UCW of
the church, convenor was Mrs.
R. J, Drysdale, and helpers were
Mrs. Lorne Hay, Mrs, Jack Sim-
mons, Mrs. William Clement,
Mrs. Wilmer Ferguson, Mrs.
Harvey Keys and Mrs. A, W.
Shirray.
— a
Legion Auxiliary
Elect Officers
For Coming Term
The Legion Hall, Hensall, in
a lovely setting :of Christmas
emblems, was the setting Tues-
day evening for the Christmas
party of Hensall Legion Ladies'
Auxiliary, attended by 24 mem-
bers.
Election of officers for 1968
was held, conducted by Mrs. E.
Davis. They are as follows:
past president, Mrs. Harold
Campbell; president, Mrs, Gar-
net Allan; first vice-president,
Mrs. Grant McClinehey; second
vice-president, Mrs. Vic Stan;
secretary, Mrs. W. H. Bell;
treasurer, Mrs. Grant B.isback;
pianist, Mrs. Ed Munn; execu-
tive, Nlrs. Gordon Munn, Mrs.
Paul Neilands, Mrs. Wilmer
Dalrymple, Mrs. Jack Simmons,
Mrs. Mary Taylor; sergeant at
arms, Mrs, Harry Horton; sports
committee, Mrs. Clarence Reid,
Mrs. William Smale.
During the business period
presided over by president Mrs.
Harold Campbell, $10 was don-
ated to the businessmen's asso-
ciation; plans were made to
send Christmas boxes to sick
and shut-in members__ final
plans made for the children's
party on Sunday, December 17.
Mrs. Stan Kochan was in-
stalled as a new member. •Mys-
tery prize was won by Mrs.
Maude Hedden; guessing, Mrs.
J. Chalmers; attendance, Mrs.
J. Simmons. Bingo was played
and refreshments served. Mem-
bers exchanged gifts.
Married in Goshen United Church
TALBOT—ARMSTRONG
Linda Darlene Armstrong and
John William Talbot exchanged
marriage vows in Goshen Unit-
er Church, Saturday, November
25, at 2:30 p.m.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Armstrong,
RR 3, Bayfield, and the groom
is the son of Mr, and Mrs.
Dewar Talbot, RR 3, Hayfield.
Rev, Murdock Morrison and
Rev. Douglas Steven officiated,
and wedding music Keyswas played
by Mrs. Bruce , RR 1,
Varna.
Given in marriage by her fa-
ther, the bride was lovely in a
floor -length gown of chantilly
type lace with front panel of
silk peau. The rounded neck-
line and chapel train were out-
lined in guipure lace. Her veil
was of 'cloud white tulle illu-
sion with a sway of French
flowers and she carried a cres-
cent bouquet of pink Sensation
roses with trailing ivy.
Maid 'of honor was Ronnie
Armstrong, sister of the bride,
and bridesmaid was Mrs. Gary
Talbot, The attendants were
dressed alike :in floor -length
gowns of French coral silk peau
in empire style garnished with
matching lace. Their head-
dresses were of matching floral
arrangement with tulle veils,
They carried crescent bouquets
of white shastas with white
tulle and pink ribbon.
Richard Talbot, brother of
the groom, was groomsman and
Gary Talbot and Greg Arm-
strong ushered guests.
A wedding reception was held
in the church basement and the
bride's mother received guest;
wearing a matching coat and
dress in dawn rose lace with
black accessories and a corsage
of white carnations. The
groom's mother selected a two-
piece ensemble in brown and
beige with brown accessories
and a corsage of orange carna-
tions.
For a wedding trip through
southern Ontario the bride
changed to a one-piece dress of
deep pink and silver lace with
black accessories and a corsage
of white carnations with silver
ribbon.
The couple will reside in
Bayfield,
Prior to :her marriage the
bride was feted at showers held
at the homes of Mrs. Gary Tal-
bot, Bayfield; Mrs. Howard
Armstrong, RR 1, Zurich; Mrs.
Ross Feagan, RR 2, Clinton, and
in the basement of the Goshen I
United Church where the UCW
were hostesses.
Have you found the answer
to your family always having
a home of their own?
Call:
The Mutual Life of Canada
REPRESENTATIVE: G. R. Godbolt, CLU,
Phone 235-2740 Collect,
Corner Sanders and Edwards Streets,
EXETER, ONTARIO.
GRADE °A' -- 20 LBS. and over
Fresh
Y
0
Affecting the section of town west of the
Railway Tracks and north of Ring Street
in Hensall.
SUN S AY, ECEMAR 17
FROM 2 T 4 P.M.
This interruption is necessary to make line changes
HENSALL PUC
N".
SANTAWILL VISIT g
HENSALL
ON
t SATURDAY,
?
DEC.16
AT
2:00 P.M.
FREE SHOW FOR CHILDREN IN . THE
TOWN HALL
Free Chocolate Bars and Potato Chips
FREE CHOCOLATE MILK
Compliments of Hurondale Dairy
FREE SKATING
IN HENSALL ARENA
December -- WEDNESDAY, 4-5:30 P.M.
JANUARY ---SATURDAY AFTERNOONS
HENSALL STORE HOURS
Open Monday through Saturday in December
Open Christmas Week, December 18 - 22
EVERY EVENING
Closed Saturday, December 23, at 6:00 p.m
CubLeed
win Iee
Ib. 65c
Fresh
HAM STEA
Ib. 6
FROZEN FOODS
AWAKE -12-0Z. TINS
OR hl,:7E DRINK
3fr95c
BIRDSEYE — 15.07-. PKG.
STRAWBERRIES
2 for 89c
PRODUCE FEATURE
No. 1—PRODUCT OF USA
TOMATOES
14 -OZ. TUBES
2 for 39c
No. 1
PRODUCT OF HONDURAS
BANANAS
1Oc Lb.
Maxwell House—(Deal Pack) -10 Oz.
47 st fl Coffee - _ _ - $1.39
Philadelphia Plain -8 -Oz. Package
Crean Cheese - - - - 2/79.c
Lee Brand—Crushed, Sliced or Tidbits -19 Oz.
Pineapple 4/99c
Baxter-19.Oz. Tins
Beans with Pork - _ _ 5/99c
Stafford—Cherry or Blueberry -19 Oz.
Pie Fillings
Clark's -48 -Oz. Tins
Tomato Juice 3/99c
Deal Pack)— Two 61i -Oz. Pkgs. in Poly Bag
Fang Orange Cryst is _ _ 59c
Clover Leaf—1-Lb. Tin
Red Came Salmon - - - - $9c
28 -Oz. Tin
Maple Leaf Mince $F eat _ 49c
Salad Bowl -32-0z. Jar
Salad Dressing - - - - _ 49c
12.Oz. Bag—Regular 69c
ShihrifPs Potato Chips _ 59c