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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1980-12-18, Page 74 •Fir .- 1 .,a r`. 71 • r Excellent church concert member') Or theVarua `and . Goshen corium**. alned with the etatt,y at,.: the tQ mahfj 'hall on Friday evening folr,a potluck supper, carol singing and' crokitiole party. •Thi+ enjoyable evening was th:by the brillauor Cama refugee Icoinatitteei. Gordon Hill thanked everyone for helping so willingly . and graciously whenever there was a 'need for tran- sifortatign, etc. The Nguyen family also expressed their appreciation. , Rev. Wilena Brown took the high prize for -ladies in the crokinole mes, and Mildred McAsh was low. Men's high and lav went ` to Bill Taylor and Darryl.), McAsh. All of us who are involved in any way with .the Nguyen Citizen* News, December 10, 1980 Page 7 ee committ�e hold dinner Jlttnily; are aware 'that • the le, en the committee Ve:.been kept .very busy' in arranging for tran- - sportation; helping them shop for their needs,; finding emplo rmient for them, and . all the^other time-consuming 'duties that have made their transition to our country easier. I would like to -correct an error of last week. Hiep will stillbe teaching in IfAnkora after~ the holiday, until the other French teacher, returns from maternity leave. _ Excellent concert ' An excellent concert .vas , presented by, the Sunday School students at the hall on Sunday afternoon. The superintendents, Doug ' McAsh and Jim :Kirton, shared the chairman's - duties. Recitations were given by Jilt- Hill, Thuy NguyeP, M3*a Postill, Krista McAsh, •Sandra Coultas, Susan. Kirton and Lee Norman. The com munity should- be well supplied with pianists in future, aspinao solos were played by parrynMcAsh, Jacqui Tay o, Lori Consitt and Scott Kirton,' Lori Consitt, Laura . Roy and Steven Taylor' played their ukeleles and sang Little Lamb. The kindergarten - class spelled' out the meaning of Christmas, and the Primary girls were beautiful jointed -dolls. Paul Hill was a ghost who slept through Hallowe'en and found himself in the middle of a children's . Christmas party. Teacher Shirley Hill was the narrator. "What_ Does 'Santa So?" was the question posed and answered by boys of the junior class. Julie Webster, Laura Roy, • Doug Roy and Robyn Norman performed a skirt "Santa's Cabin". Jeanette Keys was the little girl looking for God so she could give him some fresh muffins. The angel, Jacqui • Taylor,. and the shepherds, Julie Lori.and Laura led her to the baby. in . the. stable. Santa arrived duringa loud chorus of "Santa Claus is Coming to Town" and distributed gifts to.. the ex- cited kiddies. Stanley township senior citizens party Many of the township's senior citizens joined in the hall at—Varna on the, af- ternoon of December 10 for socializing and euchre. Santa was on hand to present the prizes. Euchre prizes were won by Grace McBride and Mr's.. Alexander, high and low .respectively. Mrs. Belle Reid had the most lone hands. Nat Webster won the high •for men, John Ostrom the low, . and Frank McClinchey the lone hand prize. -Ed Godkin was sitting on the lucky chair: Mrs. Eileen Consitt had the most grandchildren, • and John Ostrom and 'Annie Fink beiner had birthdays the closest t� Christmas. Winners of the draw were: Smith, moo.. �o Irene r oe s� � � � � �. 1 -Blanche Stephenson, Thelma o Utter M o u abel Read, Beulah • - 'la � - - Smith Flora Dowson at Dashwood concert Johnson./ Olsen a professional Christian Per - Dashwood Mrs. Irwin Rader formance duo presented a concert recently at the United Church sponsored by Mare. Bayfield Continued from page 6 Centre ._on December 20, music supplied by a disc jockey. Wynn Graham returned from a trip west to Surrey, British Columbia, where she visited with her daughter and son-in-law, Barb and Ian Scott. While there, an ab- normal affiount of snow fell on the area. The Scotts send .Ctifistmas greetings to all their friends in Bayfield and area.. Mr. and Mrs. Tim West spent a couple of days in London last week with her parents, Mr: and Dom. - Bob Dowler. While there, Nora and her mother attended an art showing at the London Mrs.fMyrtle Pease and Irvin, London, were at their Bayfield residence over the weekend. - Mr. Bill Aberhast, Sarnia, was at his residence . on Bayfield Terrace for the weekend. Mr, and Mrs. Glen Smith, Grimsby, were at their cottage for the weekend ' and called on his mother, Mrs. Beulah Smith at th4k Clan Gregor Apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Larson, London, visited for the . weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs: R.J. Larson. Kenneth, Julia and Ian Sturgeon;- (Galt) Cambridge friends Sue and Steven Sttfrgeon of (Preston) Cambridge, called on cousins Milvena, Luanne and Lydia Erickson on Sunday aMiMr yd+ ' Demert visited on >>day -with his brother Norm itt .Wellesley.. • Mk. ,add UM Bob Chuff, Rob .. ; LOndoa, spent the 'lit the cottage itr rlgage. McClinchey, Nettie McClinchey, Ken Stewart • and Pearl Eyre, The tree burning party has been cancelled for this year because of the uncertain weather conditions in January, and because many the Huron -Perth Youth and locally by- Joy of Zion Lutheran Church. Kurt Johnson and Jimi Olsen, the two man orchestra gave a Christ - centered message' with quality musical perfor- mance and original scrip- ture based songs. They used a variety of instruments, banjo, zither, guitar, man- dolin. autoharp, celtic harp, dulcimer, pedal steel; balalaika, bass guitar, elec- tric guitar, hammered. dulcimer, some of which go back to Bible times. They presented traditional, _ con- temporary, country, light rock and childrens songs which all ages did enjoy. Denise Becker, the third member of the group was the sound and light techni- cian. All three are natives of Minnesota with head- quarters in Hastings. This is their first trip to this part of Ontario where they also had concerts_ in Seebach Hill and Toronto. They are plan- ning a return -trip next Oc- tober. - Fellowship followed the performance to view the in- struments, talk with the per- formers and to have refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Datars, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Keller and Pastor and Mrs. Mellecke hosted the trio. Name officers, executive Dashwood Calvary United Church Women met Tuesday for a business meeting. The shut-in boxes will be prepared and delivered by the Sunshine committee, Mrs. Mildred Kellerman, Mrs. Harry Hoffman and Mrs. Jessie Rader. The an - Mal reports were given by all committees. The nominating com- mittee presented the follow- ing slate, of officers: past president, Mrs. Gordon Bender; president, Mrs. Don Gaiser: vice-presidents, Mrs. Syd Baker and Mrs. Harold Carroll; secretary, Mrs. Hugh Boyle; assistant, Mrs. Bill Chandler; treasurer. Mrs. Ralph Weber: "'pianist, Mrs. Ken McCrae; nominating com- mittee. Mrs. Jack Gaiser, Mrs.Clayton. Merner and Mrs. Akiene'Wolfe. - Group chairladies - chris- tian development, Mrs, -Mftdred Kellerman; stewardship, finance and leadership development, Mrs. Bill Chandler; church in society, `Mrs. _Mervyn Tieman; world outreach, Mrs. Harold Hendrick. UCW entertains Tuesday the United Church Women _ entertained their husbands or friend, choir and_ Sunday School teachers at a delicious Christmas supper. The program was organiz- ed by Mrs. Mervyn Tieman, Mrs. Eben Weigand and Mrs. Hugh Boyle. The Christmas story was read by Mrs. Weigand after which everyone enjoyed a sing -song. Twelve members, male and female presented a fashion show "We dare to be different", of the latest out- fits for 198J. The artisitc designs and • exquisite accessories are accessible in any household. The Christmas Place in Grand Bend owned and operated by Krlstie Douglas Mclndoe demonstrated decorating your home for Christmas. She was assisted by Helen Douglas and Kerrie McClougham. She taught the 45 people present how to make a butterfly bow after which everyone put them on the Christmas tree. Personals Christmas came early -at the home of Mr_ and Mrs. Jack Gaiser, Kim and Lyn when a family gathering was held Saturday, with Mrs. Cora Gasser, Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Seebach and family, Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Poland Campbellford and Mr. and Mrs. Don Gaiser and family present. Relatives and. friends attended an "Open House" for Mr. afhd Mrs. Percy Willert, Zurich, Sunday. , Mrs. Hilda Wein has been released from South Huron Hospital, Exeter, and is at Mississauga with her daughter and family, Dr. and Mrs. A.C. Whittier. • Mrs. Frieda Keller has returned home from Univer- sity Hospital. , Mrs. Letta Taylor is a patient in 'South Huron Hospital. Mrs. Flossie Willert is a patient in University Hospital. Fine two $300 for drinking Fines of $300 were levied against two area drivers convicted of drinking arid driving offences in Exeter court. Tuesday. Kenneth Earl Bender, Ex- eter, was fined ;300 or 30 days on a charge of driving with a blood alcohol content -of over 80 mgs. on November 15. He had been stopped for erratic driving and the court learned that he showed the classic signs of impairment. 4' breathalizer test gave a reading of 1.3 mgs. Bender had his licence suspended for three months. A Crediton man, Ronald Griffith, _pleaded guilty to impaired driving and refus- ing to provide a breath sam- ple on December 2. He was fined $300 or 30 days on the impaired driving charge and an additional $50 or five days for refusing to provide a breath_sample. Judge W.G. Cochrane granted Griffith 60 days in which to pay the fines: His licence was also suspended. Murielle Giseline Deruelle. London, was given a suspended sentence and placed on probation for one year after pleading guilty to five counts of forgery. She appeared for sentence only and the court learned she had cashed her daughter's unemployment cheques. A total of $500 to ;600 was involved and the court was told that the woman's hus- band was unemployed and she had used the money to avoid eviction from a hous- ing unit. She has four children. In the only other case on the docket, Lloyd A. Cooper, Exeter; was fined ;100 for causing a disturbance -at Les Pines Hotel on November 13. What some people don't know about driving would fill a hospital. • people nine use artificial trees. There will be no Decinber meeting of the recreation committee. The next meeting will be on January 28 with the time changed to 1:30 in the afternoon for the winter months, - A'big thank -you to council and recreation' committee members for the time and support they have given to social functions. It has been a, very successfdl year. Merry Christrnas to all. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Stan Van- derwal's neighbours and friends sympathize with them in the loss of their large chicken barn to fire on Sunday. - Okay addition to Clinton hospital Clinton Public. Hospital has been given approval by the Ministry of Health to start planning immediately for&'a new addition that will offer expanded ambulatory services, including out- patient treatment, emergen- cy care and radiological ser- vices. Health Minister Dennis Timbrell said the ,project supports the Ministry's con- tinuing emphasis on am- bulatory care program. As opposer- to in-patient care, ambulatory care offers. walk-in services for day sur- gery and out-patient treat- ment.of an emergency or in- vestigative nature. Mr. Timbrell said the Olin - ton project includes planning ,for the renovation of an older section of the hospital, which will house the physiotherapy and medical_ records department, and upgrading of the hospital's electrical system to comply with the new services. The Ministry will finance two-thirds of the cost of the new addition, wfiile the hospital will be responsible for the remaining one-third share. A fund-raising campaign, to get under way shortly, will be initiated by the hospital board to pay for its one-third share of the addi- tion, plus the entire cost of renovations and im- provements to the electrical system. FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT (To help you make the most from your farming dollars) Centralia College of Agriculturol Technology and area OMArpersonnel in co=operation with Canada Employment and Immigration Commission offer this CONTINUING EDUCATION OPPORTUNITY in two locations WHEN: February 3-26 (Tuesdays9:00 a..m. - 4:00 p and Thursdays 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.) WHERE: Legion Hall, Wingham WHEN: February 4-27(Wednesdays 9:00 a.m. 4:00 p and Fridays 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.) WHERE: Centralia College, Huron Pork FOR MORE INFORAMTION CONTACT: O.M.A.F. Huron, Clinton, Ontario (519) 482-3428 O.M.A.F. Bruce, Walkerton, Ontario (519) 881-3301 Continuing Education, Centralia College of Agricultural Technology Ministry ith ry.lbum ' Huron Park, Ontario Onteno and hod ( 519) 228-6691 .m. .m. • DomthtonDthtng lounge and'3OUeflh 1 .Mau st.$wiek. ()nom N6one 236-4371 Join Us New Year's Eve - continuous music all evening by disc jockey - buffet lunch in 1981 - hats, horns, noisemakers provided Cover charge $3 single $5 couple Advance tickets available in the lounge.