HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1981-02-26, Page 12r
RE-ELECT
The Man Who
For You.
Jack Riddell is a graduate of the University of Guelph, with a R.
Sc. In Agriculture. He Is a former high school teacher, having taught
at Clinton and Exeter.
He owns and operates a 200 acre cash -crop farm in Stephen Town-
ship. He is married and hos a family of five - one son and four
daughters.
A Liberal member of the Legislature since 1475, he was the •
Agricultural critic for the Liberal Party in the lost session of the
Provincial Parliament.
VOTE FOR
ter,
Jack Ridde
1
1
HURON -MIDDLESEX
JACK RIDDELL GIVES ASSURANCE OF:
EXPERIENCE DEDICATION SERVICE
II years in Queen's Park
as a member.
Jack has worked (lard to
protect our local hospitals
and local goverment.
MARCH 19th RE-ELECT
Jack works for "all"
in Karon -Middlesex
JACK R
DDELL (;)
FOR ELtCT1ON INFORMATION OR TO VOLUNTEER AS A WORM IN TIM JACK RIDDELL CAMPAIGN, MASE CALL:
CLINTON 412-0434, EMIR 235.1441, 600111$04 514-2229. MAPORTM 1111.1712
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hblisiaed by file Neren-Middesex Merl Mend ssalo "
Paye 12 Citizens News !bb'uory 26, 19$1
Three Links
seniors meet
Mrs. Ruby Bell, president,
chaired the meeting of the
"Three Links" seniors on
Wednesday evening and
opened by singing "0
Canada" followed by the
Lord's Prayer. The roll call
was answered by giving a
"get -well card". Mrs. Alma
Horton gave the treasurer's
report in the absence of
Dorothy Brintnell.
The spring rally will be
held at Vanastra in April.
Mrs. Irene Davis presmed
for the entertainment and
presented two humorous
poems. Mrs. Hilda Payne led
m a sing -song with Mrs.
Myrtle Sherritt at the piano.
Ernie and Irene Davis and
Annie Reid conducted bingo
which was followed by a
social hour with Carl and
Hilda Payne and Vera Lem -
mon on the social com-
mittee.
Zurich United
Lent programs
The Worship and
Fellowship committee of
Zurich and Dashwood United
churches is planning a series
of programs called Learning
For Lent which will be held
in the Zurich United Church
on Wednesday mornings
throughout Lent.
The programs are open to
all women in the community
and will include crafts, in-
terest groups and Bible
study.
March 4, many beautiful
quilts from the area will be
displayed and Mrs. Donna
Greb will give an account of
the colorful history of
quilting. This will be
followed by a brief time of
fellowship " and refresh-
ments.
The morning will conclude
with the first of the Bible
studies which will all be
conducted by Barbara
Laing, United Church
minister. They are ap-
propriately entitled, "Jesus'
Encounters with Women".
March 11, ladies may
choose between learning how
to quilt with Mrs. Martha
Weigand.or listening to Arch
Andrews, councillor at the
Huron Family Centre.He
will speak on The Family
from a scriptural point of
view.
March 18, the choice will
be between hearing Carol
Steckle of Huron Ridges give
expert advice on plants and
gardening, or carrying on
with the quilting calsses.
April 1, Carfrey and Anne
Cann will conduct an arm-
chair travelogue while those
who wish to may learn how
to crochet under the
guidance of Mrs. Ruby Neeb.
Mrs. Jane Muegge, Huron
County home economist, will
talk on How to be a Good
Consumer, April 8. The
crochet lessons will con-
tinue.
The final program will be
held in honor of The Year of
the Disabled when a film
entitled, "Leu Reurman",
will be screened, and Mrs. R.
Hunter of Bayfield will
speak. At the same time,
Mrs. Sandy Strang of Exeter
will conduct an Easter bread
bake session in the kitchen.
Baby sitting will be
provided for mothers who
bring preschool children.
All ladies of all ages are
invited to attend. A fee of
;1.00 per session will be
charged to cover expenses.
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