Zurich Citizens News, 1974-01-17, Page 3THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1974 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE 3
Six members of the Kinsman
Club of Hensall attended the
mid-term District I, Zone B
president's meeting in Goderich,
on Sunday. Those members who
attended were president Bevon
Bontron, past president, Wayne
Reid and Kinsmen Dave Shur-
man, Jim Hyde, Gary Maxwell
.and Dick Packham.
The regular meeting of St.
Paul's Anglican Church Women
was held Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs, Annie Reid.
The president, Mrs. A. Ander-
son, presided and opened the
meeting with the Invocation
from the Living Message.
Helen Roberts read the script-
ure from Corrinthians. Mrs.
Reid, Mrs. Windover, Mrs.
Clark and Mrs. Forrest read
portions of the Meditation.
The roll call was answered
by New Year resolutions, and
messages, and also by the pay-
ing of fees.
The study book "Meditation
and Prayer" was given by Helen
Roberts.
AUSTRALIAN VISITORS
Miss Margaret Smith of Bris-
bane, Australia, and Mr. and
Mrs. Gregg Smith and their
five-year old son, Geordie, of
Slacks Creek, Australia, are
visiting with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Smith, R.R.1,
Hensall. They will be returning
to their home the latter part of
January.
Gregg is a graduate of the
University of Western Ontario
and University of Stockholm,
Sweden, and is currently carry-
ing out research at the Univer-
sity of Queensland, in addition
to doing shows for radio and
television.
Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Smith
and Geordie have travelled
extensively throughout the
world and will be departing for
New Quinea shortly after their
return to Australia to do docum-
entary film on the natives of
the Torres Strait Islands for the
Australia Broadcasting Commis-
sion.
Call Achievement Day
Hensall 4-1-1 Gourmet Glob -
Trotters and their leaders, Mrs.
Bill Fuss and Mrs. Ted Oud,
attended the Achievement Day
in Zurich arena on Saturday,
January 5, with clubs from
Kippen, Varna, Goderich and
Zurich also attending.
The morning was spent with
the girls being placed in differ-
ent groups for group discussions
on a food bingo, nationality
map, food identification, a
world of food quiz, and general
discussion on this last club "A
world of food in Canada."
The afternoon program to
which the mothers were invited,
took the form of each club
either acting out a skit or com-
mentating on a display. Hensall
club acted out the play "Too
many cooks spoil the Broth, "
which sure created a laugh.
Comments on the exhibits was
given by Mrs. Joyce Anderson,
Home Economist from Brigden,
and comments on the demonst-
rations and skits were given by
Mrs. Nancy Ross, Home Econ-
omist from St. Marys.
Presentation of County Honour:
(completion of six clubs) went
to Diana Oud, Agnes VanEsbro-
eck, Chris McGregor, Debbie
Consitt, Cathy Bell, Sylvia
Neeb, Elaine Gingerich, Kim
Hendrick, Susan Parke, and
Nelly VanWonderen. Two girls
received Provincial honours
(completion of 12 clubs). They
were Helen Blackwell and Jo-
anne Stoll.
The club leaders were pres-
ented with certificates and
spoons to distribute to the club
members. Miss Jane Pengilley,
Home Economist for Huron,
spoke briefly on the days proc-
eedings and the afternoon closed
with everyone repeating the
4-H Pledge.
Girls belonging to the Hensall
Gourmet Glob -Trotters Club
"A world of food in Canada"
were Dorna Williams, Lucy
VanEsbroeck, Agnes VanEsbroecl•
Alma Archer, Vicki Baker,
Betty Beer, Janet Bilke, Cindy
Bisback, Debbie Towers, Susan
Stretton, Dale Simmons, Brenda
Pepper, Diana Oud, Mary Blom,
Rita Blom, Brenda Campbell,
Jennifer Cook, Cheryl Fuss,
Nancy McCurdy, Jackie Mc-
Clinchey and Rita Gloor.
Original farm in
Hay Township
changes hands
One of the original farms in
Hay Township changed names
of ownership this week when two
Hensall area brothers bought
property on highway 4 from
Mrs. Grace McEwen. Allan and
Gerald Reid, sons of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Reid, have purch-
ased the 75 -acre farm on lot 19,
concession 1, Hay Township,
which was originally founded in
the McEwen name in 1854.
The original McEwen family
came to this area in 1854 from
Scotland, and in 1876 built the
home in which Mrs. McEwen
has been residing. The building
has been the home place of the
McEwen family since they settl-
ed in Hay Township.
At one time about 600 acres
were involved in the original
McEwen farm, but several
parcels of land have been sold
off over the years.
The Reid brothers will oper-
ate the 75 acres as a farm, and
Mrs. McEwen will remain
living in the home.
SCHNEIDER'S STEWS 40 FL Of
S['LENDOR 2LB PI<G
MACARONI/SPAGHETTI
32 FL OZ JAR
LIBBY'S SAUERKRAUT
LYNN VALLEY 19 FL OZ
STANDARD TOMATOES
BRIGHT'S 5 OZ
MINI PUDDINGS
DEODORIZING 7 OZ
LYSOL SPRAY
MOTHER PARKER'S 10 OZ
INSTANT COFFEE
MOTHER PARKER'S 100'S
TEA BAGS
MOTHER PARKER'SO2 LB
CO
HOT CHLATE MIX
AMBROSIA 15 1/2 OZ
CANNED PUDDINGS
WESTON'S DONUTS PACK OF J2
9
49c
4/1
4/59c
79c
$1.69
59c
79c
3/88c
2/69`
11 OZ SALISBURY STEAK or TURKEY
Banquet Meat. Dinners
59c
FRESH
Ic S 1 er 3t
FRESH BUTT PORK
FRESH
cops OR 0StS LB
Spar Ribs LB 89i
MAC & CHEESE, OR
Chicken Loaf LB 89t
PRIME - THIRD TO SEVENTH RIB
Rib Roasts LB $1.29
Rib Steaks LB $1.49
CANADA NO 1
ONTARIO POTATOES
CANADA NO 1
GREEN CABBAGE
U.S. NO 1
FRESH CRANBERRIES
10 lbBag 83t
LB 9e
LB 39
PLEASE NOTE: We reserve the right to limit
all quantities on all advertised items.