Zurich Citizens News, 1964-10-29, Page 6PAGE SIX
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1964
ST. JOSEPH and DRYSd 'ALE
FRED DUGHARME, Corretuaondentd
Here we are nearing the dy-! Indian Sumner which they did
"lays of the month of Oto not expect till the month of
ber which differed much to i November when the ;round had
many past over. In the early been covered with knee-deep
days of the month we were stir- snow for a week oI' so. Already
prised to see the snow covered we have had an early snow fall.
".round at so early a elate in the ' Perhaps that can he confusing
season, especially in these sur - in our predication, however,
rounding parts where we are let us wait. Time will tell.
blessed and free from violant October at last,
disturbances such as we many A month of the past.
time, witness in many parts of A ruffian you were in your day.
our fair land. You played your role,
To give us cold,
Among us in your long stay.
Yon had your full right,
You used all your might,
To dish out what you thought
best.
Some days it was rain,
Which gave us a pain,
While waiting to see what was
left.
The snow storm in the early
part of October. the early part
of the fall season, in some ways
added greatly in putting a check
or this so-called "beautiful
month" and as the days past,
from time to time we were
greeted with broken weather.
All of that was unusual and to
many people it meant disap-
pointment. Many had not yet
completed their holiday move-
ment which for many is along
the lake or water streams where
they enjoy their daily dip and
perhaps their last fun this pres-
ent year.
Nature has its ways of deter-
mining the weather for the days
ahead and so far, no one has Kippen East WI
yet been able to control it to 8
bring about daily sn -some wayto oae ��
gladden our hearts in -some Hats
or another. Contrary to it all,
we are always looking and ex-
pecting a better day to make
it pleasing for us. We many
times disapprove of the weather
which puts obstacles in our
way. We try to avoid anything
that will in some way embar-
rass us in our daily routine or
our daily plans. There are
many times we do not willingly
accept it, for many times it
brings about disappointment for
the future days.
Sonie days it was snow,
With force you let go.
When the weather should have
been fine,
Now your days are few,
So do not renew,
Give us the best while still time.
0
But regardless of it all, there
is little we can do about it. and
as we see it, it will be well to
accept whatever may come. For
it has been proven many times
that from an ill wind we can
often expect much good.
In the mid -part of the month,
there were a few bright and
sunny days. The temperature
was to normal and many were
gladdened. Some went so far
as to proclaim those hot days as
Indian Summer. Others dis-
agreed, basing theirselves on
the old tradition of the early
Indians of this western part of
our province when many times
they could have harvested their
corn crop at an early date, but
preferred to hunt and fish in
the earlier part of the fall. They
waited then for their so-called
The November meeting of
Kippen East Women's Institute
was held at the home of co -
hostesses Mrs. William Caldwell
and Mrs. James McNaughton.
The Opening Ode was sung and
members repeated the Mary
Stewart Collect. The ladies
modelled their oldest hat for
roll call. Mrs. R. Bell read the
motto: "Be kind to the aged,
for they have conte a long way.
Help the young, for they have a
long way to come". It was pre-
pared by Miss Margaret McKay.
Mrs. Robert Bell gave the
treasurer's report. An invita-
tion to attend a meeting in
Grand Bend on November 19
was accepted. A number of
resolutions were read and voted
on. President Mrs. Verne Ald-
erdice thanked everyone who
helped with the cooking school
and the exhibit at Exeter Fall
Fair. Mrs. R. Bell and Mrs.
James Drummond reported on
final plans for the Institute bus
trip to Hamilton next Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Stewart Pepper intro-
duced the guest speaker, Mrs.
Stirling Graham, who was presi-
dent of the Kippen East Wom-
en's Institute when it was form-
ed in 1934. Mrs. Graham pre-
sented an interesting review of
COUNTY CANCER SOCIETY EXECU-
TIVE NAIIIED — At a dinner meeting at
Bayfield's Little Inn, recently, executive of-
ficers of the Huron County Unit of the Ca-
nadian Cancer Society were elected. Fred
Solman, Clinton, succeeds Mrs. Joseph Mc-
Connell, of Seaforth, as president. In the
above photo. from left, front row: Fred
Beautiful Birds -
But Big Bother
"If we're going to have a zoo
in Grand Bend, let's have a good
one."
This was the statement of Dr.
Roger Clayton when he and his
wife appeared before Grand
Bend council Monday night to
complain about the noise from
property owned by Mr. Harry
Sherwood, Exeter, in the Green
Acres subdivision where the
Claytons live.
Dr. Clayton gave forth with
a loud vocal interpretation of
the call of two pair of pheasants
housed on the Sherwood prop-
erty. He told council that the
early morning shriek of the
birds is not at all to his liking.
He said that Mr. Sherwood
had stated that he would build
the highlights of the past years.
Mrs. Ernie Whitehouse thank-
ed the speaker, Mrs. J. Drum-
mond read a poem, "Horse and
Buggy Days", •and Mrs. Ken
McKay connducted a contest.
A delicious lunch was served
by Mrs. Whitehouse, Mrs. Ross
Broadfoot, Mrs. R. Bell and Mrs.
Grant MacLean.
Solman; vice-president, Brig. Morgan Smith,
Bayfield; Mrs. McConnell. Back row: Ken
Flett, treasurer; Dave Scott, publicity; Mrs.
Douglas Bartliff, women's section cocmmit-
tee chairman: Miss Bernice McQueen, secre-
tary, all of Clinton. Absent: Education com-
mittee chairman, Mrs. R. U. MacLean, and
campaign manager, Peter Astles,
CnkI
i
's We My Specials
WATCH FOR THEM ON
(Channel 10 — London)
V
Every days is "Special Day'with Budget Buying
AT
EXETER
131 Thames Road W.
Phone 235-1422
GRAND BEND
Cor. of Highway 21 & 83
Phone 238-2374
"Support the Youth of Your Community"
a $35,000 home on the park-
like grounds, but that all that
had been built to date was a
"50 foot long, monstrous, dirty
old bird house".
Council assured Dr, Clayton
that a letter would be sent to
Mr. Sherwood. A village by-law
states that only two types of
animal life can be kept within
Gr and Bend's boundaries --
horse and mules.
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