Zurich Citizens News, 1980-11-27, Page 31
Lots of questions
Beavers visit vet clinic
The Hensall Beavers
travelled to the Zurich
Veterinary Clinic Thursday
evening. Dr. Thiel showed
the boys and their leaders
theequipment and drugs
used in treating small and
' large animals and answered
their curious questions.
This year, Gwen
McClinchey was invested as
a leader to help Marg
Clarke, Joanne Willert and
Eleanor Shielk. New Kits
who were invested this year
are: Brian Gardner, Mathew
Tinny, Mark Deitz,Thomas
Scotch mer, Jeremy
Neilands, Simon Hall, Sean
Kyle, and Jason Reid. Scott
Gould and Shawn Wurm who
were late starters will . be
invested soon when they've
learned their "Beaver
Promise" and Motto.
After envestitureparents
joined in a fun night.
We would like to ask
parents to save articles
which might be useful for
craft work as our budget is
limited and it's surprising
what some call garbage can
Ht n.all
Dsrt`e lleti►rsgor
be recycled by the boys. We
will be working on some
Christmas crafts during the
next few weeks and doing
other seasonal activities.
Queensway happenings
"Birthday Greetings" to
Marie Lester and Louis Pare
who celebrated their bir-
thdays at the Queensway
Nursing Home last week.
Rev. Forsythe of Exeter
conducted the Church ser-
vice accompanied by Robert
Cameron and Carfrey Cann.
The Bethel Reformed
Church Ladies' entertained
the residents in playing
Bingo and passed out treats.
The Men's high bowling
score was Albert Miazga
with 125 and Mrs. Mary
Parlmer for the ladies with
a • score of 78.
Visitors with Irene
Kalbfleisch were Violet
Bishop, Joan Betteridge,
' Lynn Betteridge. Mrs. Vera
Johnston visited her mother
Mrs. Volland. Mervyn and
Irene Dunn visited Vera
Laramie and Louise Mit-
chell. -
Mrs. Leonard also visited
Louise Mitchell, Nelson
Howe, Dorothy and 'Ronald
Lee, Kay Cockwell, Marie
and Winnifred Wilds.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Dogan
visited Irma Wilds. John
McDougall and Madeline
Harburn visited Bella
Drover.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Benson
visited Ethel Drover and
Annie Becker visited with
Muriel Triebner.
Amber Lodge to hold
Christmas party
Noble Grand Bertha
MacGregor presided for the
meeting of Amber Rebekah
Lodge on Wednesday
assisted by Vice Grand
Gladys Coleman. The
treasurer gave the financial
report to date. Evelyn
McBeath reported attending
the meeting held in Clinton to
arrange for the "Speak Off"
for the contestants for the
United Nations trip to be
held- in March. Mrs. Verna
Thomas D.D.P. for the
district was appointed
Chairlady. "Happy Bir-
thday" was extended to
Isobel Rogerson and Leona
Parke.
Arrangements were made
to hold the Christmas Party
after the next meeting and to
exchange gifts with
"secret sisters", Euchre
Bingo was played followed
by a delicious lunch. The
Social Committee were
Isobel ' Rogerson, Dorothy
Corbett, Elizabeth Riley and
Annie Reid. The en-
tertainment committee were
Vera Lemmon, Evelyn
McBeath, Beatrice
Richardson, Edith Bell
Citiiens AlevArs, Navamb*r 27, 1980
Paye 3
Explorers grove •
Hensall Explorers. group
continues to grow under the,
,14
leadership of Mrs. Linda
Traquair each Monday af-
ternoon at four p.m. They
plan theirofficial initiation
service on Monday-,
December 1 with parents
invited to attend. -
Carmel Church
Rev: Kenneth Knight
conducted afternoon service
in Carmel Church on Sunday
speaking on "The Second
Coming of Christ" taking his
text from Matthew chapter
25 verse 13 "Watch Out, then,
because you do not know the
day or hour". Mrs. Robert
Taylor presided at the organ
for the service of song.
Also a special open Sunday
school session at which
Major McInnes of the
Salvation Army will speak
on sharing Christmas on
Sunday November 30 at 10:00
a.m. White Gifts will be
accepted then or when
possible.
Personals
Mrs. Murray Traquair
who has been a patient in
University Hospital, London
undergoing treatment
returned home last week.
WHO'S HELPING
W
HO?
When
the
skates
just
seem
a little bit on the shokey side
good to have a helping hand according to three year old Richelle Dignan. Mother Susan
and Richelle were in fine skating form Thursday at the Hensall and district community cen-
tre.
it's
Why Do People Come From Miles
Around To Shop At
"1 couldn't even
count the different
kinds of decorative
ribbon ou have"
"Even with the
high cost of travel
these days it's wor-
th the trip to visit
M&M"
"Not just supplies
but M&M has a
wide section on
Christmas gift ideas
that 1 depend on"
"Your craft shop
has more craft sup-
plies than any
place"
"I've checked
around and your
Wool Shop has very
good prices"
"Even in the large
cities I can't find all
these "things" in
one place"
"How do you ever
keep track of all,
the things in this
store"
People ask us to describe our store and sometimes we can't even
count the ways but our customers can. These familiar quotes can be
realized every day 8 to 11, Sundays 9 to 11 at the M&M Store corner
of Queen and Water Streets in St. Marys.