Zurich Citizens News, 1970-08-20, Page 2PAGE TWO
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1970
Mr. and Mrs, Patrick Soldan
and Tracy, Mr. and Mrs, Mich-
ael Soldan, Mr. and Mrs. Clif-
ford Waters, of Huron Park spent
last week at Colpoy Bay.
Mrs, Margaret Chisholm, of
Toronto, visited for a few days
last week with Mr. and Mrs.
John Soldan.
Miss Amy Laramie, Hensall,
is listed among the winners in
the Women's division of the Can-
adian National Exhibition. A
baby doll dressed in a hand knit-
ted outfit was Miss Laurie's entry,
which drew second prize in it's
class. Ivlore than 3, 000 entries
were received,
Flowers in the Sanctuary of
Carmel Presbyterian Church,
Sunday morning were in loving
memory of Mrs. Stewart Mc-
Queen, placed by her husband
and family, and in loving mem-
ory of William Brintnell, placed
by his wife and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Terry North,
Teresa and Tammy, of Fingal,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby Stewart
and Jane Knight, Blenheim, were
weekend visitors with Stewart
McQueen and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Snell, Stewart and Jane are re-
maining for a vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Haslip and
Steer
This
Way
BY
LARRY
SNIDER
‘Pfeelmi4
California has the highest
number of car registrations:
11.4 million. New York is
next with 6.5 million. Florida
and New Jersey have the
fewest.
With depreciation, insurance,
taxes, service and fuel, it
costs an average of $2.88 per
day to own a car, and $3.95
for each mile driven.
*
Cars for "HIM" and "HER"?
Not so far-fetched. Designers
predict a generation of
personal and custom cars for
the near future.
The Federal Highway
Administration proposes a
regulation requiring seat belts
on trucks and buses.
Most auto mishaps occur on
Saturday. The second worst
day is Sunday, and Tuesday
has the least.
Drive safely ANY day in
a precision -checked car from
Larry Snider
MOTORS LIMITED
EXETER 235-1640
LONDON 227-4191
Huron County's Largest
Ford Dealer
Correspondent: Maude Redden
tamily, Burlington, were recent
visitors with the latter's mother,
Mrs, Eric Kennedy. They are
continuing their vacation at In-
verhuron Beach,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gingerich
of Arcadia, Florida, are vacat-
ioning for three weeks with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr,
and Mrs. Ellis Stewart and family.
Mrs, R. A. Orr was winner of a
hamper on CKSL Radio, London,
Coffee Club. A post card she
mailed to the station while on
vacation was drawn.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kennedy, of
Hamilton, were weekend visitors
with the former's mother, Mrs,
Eric Kennedy. They are also
vacationing at Bala, Muskoka.
SKATER INJURED
Miss Troyann Bell, daughter of
,Ir. and Mrs. Stewart Bell, I-ien-
sall, and a member of the St.
Thomas Figure Skating Club, had
the misfortune to collide with
another skater last Thursday. She
suffered a four inch gash in her
hip and was treated at the St.
Thomas -Elgin General Hospital.
Earlier the same day, John Caug-
hell, professional skater and Troy-
ann's instructor, was taken to the
sante hospital by ambulance hav-
ing been in a two -car collision.
Ile was later transferred to St.
Joseph's Ilospital, London.
HOME FROM TRIP
Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Noakes
have returned from three weeks
vacation in Scotland and England,
!laving spent a week with Dr.
and Mrs, David Noakes, Edin-
burgh, Scotland, the couple
proceeded northward through
Scotland to the Orkney Islands
where they visited with cousins
and thence to Stromness where
Mrs. Noakes' father, the late
James Sangster was born, on to
Rackwick, Hoy, where his mother
was born, back to Kirkwall, Ork-
ney and Southward through Eng-
land._ Mr. and Mrs, Noakes visit-
ed in Bexhill where Mr. Archie
Noakes was born and returned to
Reigate to visit with the family
of Mrs. Lloyd Noakes. Many
castles and cathedrals were toured
by the couple and although they
found the countries scenic and
interesting, Mrs. Noakes said she
is very happy to be living in Can-
ada.
News of Varna and District
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McClymont
visited over the weekend at Col-
ltngwood and King City.
Mrs. Doug Robinson, Lorrie,
Cathy and Carol Ann, of Willow -
dale are spending a week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mc-
Clymont.
The services of the United
Church will be discontinued for
the remainder of August.
The annual picnic of the Unit-
ed Church was heldon the Church
lawn with a good attendance.
After dinner was served, the
following sports were held:
Children's race, age 6-7, Scott
Consitt, Dale Stephenson; child-
ren's race, age 8-9, Daryl Johns-
ton, Brenda Dowson; children's
race, age 10-11, Craig Taylor,
Ann Marie Heard.
Young ladies' race, Janet Tay-
lor, Connie Forbes; young men's
race, Bill Stephenson; married
men's race, Barry Taylor; kick
the slipper (men), Cordon John-
ston, Ron Taylor; kick the slipper
(ladies), Mrs. John Ostrom; oldest
.arson, Mrs. George Reid; young-
est person, Steven Taylor; lucky
spot, Charlene Reid; largest fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Taylor,
Huron Board
Lets Contracts
Exterior painting contracts
have been let by the Huron Coun-
ty Board of Education.
Successful bidders were Charles
E. Pinner, R 12.1, Crediton,
$6, 005 for painting 17 schools
including seven schools in Mc-
Killop Township; Pederson and
Willis, Goderich, $2, 415 for
painting three schools; Russell
Zurbrigg, Wingham, for painting
Winghant Public School at $369;
D.A. Kay and Son, Clinton, four
schools at $i, 505; and 1 -IR and S.
Kirkton to paint Exeter Public
School at $945,
In all cases, low tenders were
accepted, Bidding was very comp-
etitive, reported Roy B. Dunlop.
AFTERNOON PONY
HARNESS RACES
Sponsored by Huron County Trotting Pony Club
ZURICH FAIR GROUNDS
Saturday, ug. 22
All races going for a purse
All racesclassed within five seconds
Also Chariot Races
POST TIME: 2 P.M. SHARP
Porgies must be entered by 1 p.m., to race
BellFamilies Meet At Seaforth Park
The deceri,dants of the late
Andrew Bell and Mary Blair gath-
ered at rhe Seaforth Lions Park
recently to celebrate their fourth
reunion; these decendants coming
from llalifax, N. S., New West-
minster B C., Boston, Mass; Tor-
onto, Streetsville, London, Grand
Bend, Seaforth and Goderich.
Sports agenda for the afternoon
was conducted by tack Bell and
Bill Chipchase, followed by a
ball game,
Following an afternoon of sports
all gathered at the Kippen church
to enjoy a delicious hot turkey
dinner, served by the ladies of the
congregation. After dinner all
returned to the old Bell Homestead
where the guests were entertained
by the little children led by Alice
Bell and accompanied by Wally
Walper on the guitar.
A special service was held at
St. Andrews United Church, on
Sunday morning with the choir
consisting of former members
from the Bell clan. Special mus-
ical numbers were sung by Mrs,
Don Bell, Halifax N . S. and Wally
Walper of Kinnaird, B.C.
Sunday afternoon family mem-
Obituary
WILLIAM BRINTNELL
Public funeral service for the
late William Brintnell of Hensall
was held on Thursday, August 13,
at 2 p.m. at the Bonthron Funeral
Chapel, conducted by Rev. W D
Jarvis.
The late Mr. Brintnell passed
away at South Iluron hospital, Ex-
eter on Tuesday, August 11, in his
77th year.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Vera Bell, one son Jack
R R, 2, Staffa; two grandaughters;
three brothers, Clifford, Exeter,
Wilson, Kirkton; Thomas, R R.1
Ilensall; two sisters, Mrs. Mae
McLellan, R. R. 1, Hensall; Miss
Isabel Brintnell, Stratford.
hers gathered at the Bell home-
stead for a fun filled garden party
followed by a smorgasbord dinner.
A short meeting was held to ar-
range for the next reunion and
Elaine and Irvin Ford were appoint
ed secretary and chairman, resp-
ectively.
After dinner, P, Graham Bell,
Streetsville, (Manufacturers of
Porcelain enamel Products) gave
a talk on porcelain enamel and
delighted everyone by presenting
each family with a serving tray
showing an architects prospective
of the old Bell homestead in
porcelain. The masterpiece was
designed by Graham Bell Ir., of
Toronto,
The 1970 Reunion closed with
showing of movies and slides of
former reunions by Donald Bell,
Boston, Mass; and Howard Brooks,
New Westminster, B , C. respect-
ively.
PAST — FUTURE, AND ---
Historians tell us about the
past and economists tell us
about the future, so all we have
to worry about is the present.
35th
Wedding Anniversary
PARTY
FOR
MR. & MRS. RUSSELL HAYTER
Saturday, Aug. 29
HENSALL
Community Centre
MUSIC BY COUNTRY FIVE
LICENCED
Lunch
Provided
Everyone
Welcome
WANTED
New Crop ..
WHEAT, OATS
and BARLEY
op Prices Pal
od:, W I 'a'' ` I ding
F (anti s For
FAST SERVICE
Check With Us - -
WE
s --WE HAVE CORN STORAGE
AVAILABLE
CaII Today
W.G. Thompson
and Sons Limited
HENSALL p TEL. 262-2527