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Zurich Citizens News, 1968-12-23, Page 3tete . MOCte le tg KIM te KOMMOXIMMIC Wat +e t VC CIMCIC KOWEIC 4e I- SS A p�r \,\ ire to •�e ..V • 4.dr _ •,` .•_ \\ '1",,,. Los .i 1 c ,.%.,..., 4, V.14,' i-`--,------/ g ra O } (0, bot9 (.,„ V l . is May all the holy joys of that first Christmas night A ✓ abide with you and your loved ones during the holt- A 8 day season, bringing the same peace and tranquility ril that shone upon the earth on that Night so long ago. A ISLES HEALTH & BEAUTY CENTRE 1 0 FULL LINE OF ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS r,3 0 HENSALL A Ta Ta*mmmlezrnmrarz- rtenlw12 1%w; -tae aimtzatY2tSidt1Y:a of -242/ Sar 7:siDt aMtn7Zi MONDAY, DECEMEER 23, 1968, Hensall Seniors Entertained By Service Clubs MRS. MAUDE REDDEN. Editor Cherie Mickle flew home from Bethlehem, Pa, Tuesday evening of last week, to spend Christmas vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle, Rick Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Parker, who has been a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, for two weeks, where he under went eye sur- gery, returned home on Wednes- nesday. Ricky, 15, a grade nine student at South Huron District High School, Exeter, received eye injuries when he was struck in the eye by a puck while play- ing hockey at the local arena. Mr. and Mrs. William. Mickle, Pamela, Judith and John; Mr. and Mrs, Ross MacMillan, David and Tommy, Waterloo; Charles Mickle, Bethlehem, Pa.; Robert and Miss Ann Mickle, UWO, London; Miss Lynne Crouch, Arva; Mrs. Florence Joynt, Hen- sall, are spending .Christmas with Mr, and Mrs. Laird Mickle. Christmas guests with Mrs. John Henderson are Miss Sylvia Henderson, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Byran Underwood, Gorrie. Lynne and Paul Dodds, of Seaforth, are visiting with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Sim Roobol. Dr. Norma Hopkinson and family, Lion's Head; Mrs. Gary Corlett and family, Toronto, will be Christmas guests with Mr. Thirty-five senior citizens were entertained to a bus tour of Hensall, Exeter and area Wed- nesday evening, to view the Christmas lights and decora- tions, followed by a Christmas concert in the Hensall Public School The school' Glee Club, under direction of Lawrence Wein, music supervisor, ,contributed several numbers throughout the evening. Other numbers in- cluded a piano solo by Pamela Mickle; vocal selection by Ken- ny Ducharme and Gus Creces, with guitar and saxophone ac- companiment. Both are mem- bers of the Bluewater Playboys orchestra. Also there was a reading by Mrs. Earl Rowe; song, Sherry Travers, accompan- ied by Miss Greta Lammie; trumpet duet, Cathy Fuss and Don Truemner, with Mrs. Wil- liam Fuss, accompanist, Santa presented each with a candy cane, and lunch was served. Kinsman John Baker was MC for the concert. This was a project of Hensall Kinsmen and Kinette chubs. tgtgt tetetetgtgtgt ICiPriEtiUMCW.giOgACtsMe e IZteiCIMI. MI.Int,AVOMIg >'li.• wish hearty, �v • and most ;e' sincere, with .%f, greetings glad V„ to you and yours, W from all of us, FOR A JOYOUS :' V tg vg ri w �8 HURON AUTO BODY A' STAN KOCHAN, .Proprietor HENSALL A A A A A A 0-1 A A A i-11 2eiV11)*'t`r42i24MID'ail'oM•al`i37Qaic�trl't iVa`2i'DMatziiZ tOIADM'all'OMtdeLWSi t t iCIC.,tC;t✓y-,a CV.ICtG'Fk'.!OV..CKI Ett--,ttx,WW IVZ,+'tVCIMVOCtMCtGtP„MC'14t44410146 • �.t s our homes resound with the Joys of the holiday, let us give thanks for all our many blessings. THUSS GARAGE TED THUSS and SON MAIN STREET --- HENSALL OilAVAO VtZt12a2421201•20434242 120Mi duel t aDt tttttt•t t sl l 4Vr i i21 r and Mrs, N. E. Cook. Dr. Mervyn Hopkinson, Lion's Head, visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cook. Mr, and Mrs. Bill MacKinnon, London, will spend Christmas Day with the former's mother, Mrs. Janet MacKinnon. Christmas guests with Mr. and Mrs, William Kyle will be Mr, and Mrs, Jim Bozzato and Dana, Port Colborne; Mr. and Mrs. Al Kyle and Pat, of Clin- ton; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kyle, Jr., and family, Kippen; Mr. and Mrs, Harold Caldwell and fam- ily, and Jim Venner, of Hensall. Yuletide visitors with Mrs. Alice Joynt will be Dr. Harry and Mrs, Joynt and Judith, To- ronto; Dr. W. T. Joynt, London. Christmas visitors with Mr. and Mrs, William Smale will be: Mr, and Mrs, Ken Harrison and family, of Angus; Mr. and Mrs, Eric Srale and family, Zurich; Mr. and Mrs. Don Smale and family, Hensall; Mr. and Mrs, Bob Smale and Brian, Mrs. Betty Cousins, Christine and Danny, Jini Wallace, all of London; Wayne McLachlen, Woodham. 0 Kippen East WI Hold Meeting on Christmas Theme Kippen East WI held its Christmas meeting at the hone of Mrs. W. J. F. Bell Wednes- day afternoon. Mrs. Alex Mc- Gregor spoke on the course, "Dressmaking with a differ- ence". The ladies who have taken the course modelled the dresses they made. Models were Mrs. Al Hoggarth,Mrs.G-lenn Bell, l Mrs. June Cooper, Mrs. Ken McKay, Mrs, Herb Stretton, Mrs. Joyce Cooper, Mrs. Stewart Wil- son, Mrs. R. Van Loon, Mrs. W. Butson and Mrs. Alex Miller. Mrs. Alex McGregor displayed her dress and coat. Mrs. Robert Bell demonstrat- ed Christmas decorations and demonstrated the makings of beautiful bird cages. The dem- onstration cage was won by Mrs. M. Connolley. The little children enter- tained: Joanne Bell and Barbara Stretton sang songs; Paul Coop- er, a recitation; Paul and Greg- ory Hoggarth, a duet. Mrs. Campbell Eyre gave the Christmas story, "The old part- ridge in the pear tree". Santa distributed gifts, Mrs. John Sin- clair gave courtesy remarks, and lunch of cake, cookies and ice cream was served. 0 ZURICH LADIES' LEAGUE December 16 Bluebells, P. Lemmon 568 5 19 Dom'aires, T. Theil _ 547 0 33 Greenhorns, M. 'Ouch 547 0 26 H. Gals, E. Smale _ 603 4 38 H. Legion., I. Reid .. 564 6 41 Leftovers, L. V'd'berk 671 5 76 N'thawks, M. Schilbe _ 606 2 78 Packers, M. Clark ___ 642 7 89 Scamps, M. Kholher _ 459 2 20 Starlites, D. F'kbeiner 674 7 82 S'downers, M. Laporte 551 0 45 U & Downs, S. Braid_ 565 1 41 H. single, turkey: Erla Smale . ___._._......._ 270 H. triple, turkey: Dorothy Finkbeiner ._ 674 0 Never try to freeze an un- cooked stuffed turkey. Never freeze a roasted home -stuffed turkey. Stuffing should always be removed first, caution food specialists at Macdonald Insti- tute, University of Guelph. By following this advice, you can help make sure your Christmas is a happy one, with no cases of food poisoning to mar it. ZURICH. CITIXO.NS NEWS Many ,Folks Will D .read Christmas Christmas, the time most Ca- nadians look forward to, is a time of dread for Canada's policemen. It is their busiest season. Throughout the country, pol- ice departments brace thein - selves for the annual increase in break-ins and property dam- age complaints, knowing that hundreds. of Christmases will be ruined. Before Christmas, there is more money in store safes, post offices, and other businesses than at any other time during the year. Homes, too, contain more valuables, liquor, pres- ents, and money than normally. Cars in parking lots are filled with valuable packages. People carry more money, To make matters worse, there are more hours of darkness. All these factors make it tempting indeed for safe crack- ers, break -and -enter artist s, armed robbers, shoplifters, pick- pockets, and other types of criminals. Police forces meet the prob- lems of the yuletide holiday by keeping their inen on full strength throughout the season; their annual holidays are taken at other times. The criminal investigation personnel work overtime to keep up with addi- tional investigation and prepar- ation for court action. The fact that many police of- ficers are involved in court duties and in caring for pris- oners reduces the number of officers patrolling the streets, where they are desperately needed. Understaffed, many police de- partments have appealed to the public to co-operate by immedi- ately reporting any crimes or suspicious activities they may witness. Citizens can further ease the police departments' burden by being crime con- scious scious and by trying to avoid leaving open invitations for criminals. People who think that they have saved money on the elec- tricity bill by turning out all the lights when they leave the house are being `penny wise and pound foolish", What they fail to realize is that by saving a few cents on electricty, they are leaving a ealiing card for a thief who would normally by- pass a well -lit house, Apartment dwellers fall vic- tim to burglars who can tell i that no one is home by the fact 'that the evening paper is still outside the doom after most people have eaten supper. These people should make ar- rangements with the superin- tendent to remove their paper. If they are constantly late, they would be wise to cancel delivery of their newspaper and pick one up on their way home. Quite often housewives will leave a note for a delivery man telling him to leave a parcel in the garage, only to find, when they return home, that the de- livery man wasn't the only per- son who read the note. But, in spite of repeated warnings, people just never seem to learn. In nearly every case of breaking -and -entering and property damage investi- gated by the police, it is found that the homeowner didn't take the simple precaution of light- ing his home or leaving a radio playing while he was out. Despite the increased use of computers and other electronic devices, the principal crime de- terrent is still the men in the blue uniforms, and there are simply not enough of them. For this reason the community must assist its' police force in every way possible, and the best assistance they can give the men in blue is to use a little common sense, -- :igicicito GtmS!U'tU'RE'+1e'weegt« tC;v,' leximimic'+miztElozwzi6'iocicicici igicicie 4 A 13tA AA QUEENSWAY NURSING HOME ANN and HARRY KLUNGEL HENSALL mgt rwoomiz vatzoa iztvoomzmwmmN i t zaaa ; PAGE THREE QW 24/ Lv rectu P�, ieaceful as a countryside wrapped in snowy white, the quiet contentment of Christmas spreads across the land. We greet you with the wish that great joy may be yours at this happy, holy time. And with sincere thanks, we extend to you our great appreciation for your favors and friendly good will. HENSALL DISTRICT (0 -OPERATIVE BrucefieldHensall Zurich d u« i d i fir- r ;r'.r lr, s ,t+' i ;r .w• .,,.�• F r M,rry !c".�42eC;�::<::'.:.:,;:3:?'>:•E;` �F •`` .�'•. fes. `EY. $ ......��.. Times change, but the good old-fashioned spirit of Christmas goes on forever, sand so do our hearty wishes for your happiness, and our earnest thanks for your friendly good will. Season's Greetings from these Hensall Businesses; tedZigItgP,"„ C10€1.atgtE'-tetfeCiatCtG'V4tr61C'tta tU'tP-,tt'°Vete°CRigt ,t,Va Wallace's 5c to $1 Store Ifensall WEEI EW/F2_rgIFIE tial tote¢ag4:PPre,t£tetcr_ot t�tara.M r. J. Bonthron Son Funeral Directors PG tC It 'en,CirJ y'PKo>'u"VVVP„?wt{'°/y ettn'.tEPC't�n�s,TP•CZ!';:WC<-tCi°414:1V,19 75 4q�,�aF;tgt tC'.!C,l €;waw.Pc))o afatfztaie!c.xv c!�" ���, GKg "° n$ Ferg's Service St tion Blighton�,pp F�erg, Propvietor ip, t�t��Ka-"g,*L•l�'o kc�/zt�/q•',p omPatg ve.t 'r L.u. 'u. �_ a, c': ,O �T,r... ib T. C. Joynt & Son Men's Wear • Cwct.'otUtE'PC'°�!C'!k:'G','a°!w'.vctv`',P�°F Pte ` . C ,:.! "t£�,°� � .. 7 Flynn's Barber Shop' Joe & Gerald Flynn, Proprietors F�nrondalelairy Bon Mock and Staff a WIC"g,t,Ci ial.p1,PVCr.V. l'a'i° 4i'Ve.41'aT V.."`Z1V-Zoe.."C',C'pw4M4.,CalC.. Reid's Light Lunches Coffee and Groceries tg-PaPWCPC.g,Ci°.OMIte."4Kt•MtGtC'!CtFlf.Mtg.,4tOCf.C1(.'Cr.PCAZr Fink Plumbing Heating and Electric CPCtgtVCTt6tP1�r, itF?k Qtotf>tEt(SCMPKI,-)-)11gICt4,RF'RCtCICCletCE„ Kyle's Shell Service Dave Kyle, Proprietor !4;a'{'otC'IgICatpo ' MOCICIgtetCtC'.tFteet6''rt' CtivVMC7,47:4=av,1D Beaton's Bakery Bev and Dorothy Beaton h. r. e,. .r• ). M cy q�. .n• m... .,+, e.: m.,n...,. n m. ,.v+,.M W a, .. M, w . en, .p M. � `A?'t"+,t' Y`,mtrai"+gt`�im7wt1�3rYort`rD'.°m'N�i'wt"�15�'rat"rYi�et��i`�i'd°d7m4eaintk7'i�eEo"dtatai.:r.cota,.vt.asr�r`r3d9t`dd�7rn�mtmt+nts��,3tur d7ai"sYd`a`tci`k"tit7'acme•dinis3'i,nt�isGi',�t."-.'i�il.