HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1965-06-10, Page 6PAGE SIX
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY, JUNE IQ, 1S5
Television Views
by William Whiting
It's not often the two Cana-
dian networks carry the sante
prorame, unless it's an import-
ant announcement from the
copied, but last Sunday we had
an opportunity to see how CBC
and CTC handled the same
event — the Dominion Drama
Festival from Brockville.
CBC took 30 minutes far the
show , while CTC used an hour.
The big story is always the
•award of the trophy from the
Canadian Association of Broad-
casters and $1,000 in cash which
went to St. Francis Xavier Un-
iversity in Nova Scotia. The
Hamilton entry from the West-
ern Ontario region placed sec-
ond.
CTV used their extra 30 min-
utes to interview the various
actors and directors from aoross
the Dominion. The formal open-
ing by Prime Minister L. B.
Pearson was another highlight
in the CTV coverage. plus the
brief addresses by John Brook
president of D. D. F. from Sim-
coe and the president of the C.
A. B., Jean Pouliot.
There were lighting problems
in the Brockville Theatre. This
always seems to be a problem
when awards are televised at
regional or Dominion finals.
If you wanted to see only the
awards, then CBC was the one
to watch, but if you wanted
more colour about the D. D. F.
and the official Monday night
opening with the P. M., then
CTV had to be your choice.
The I.T.O. stations in Can-
ada Independent Television
Operators) picked the right
shows for this season, accord-
ing to the latest ratings. Out of
16 programs. L T. 0. beat CBC
shows 11 times. Here are the
top 10 in order of households
tuned: The Munsters, Red Skelt-
on. Flintstones, '_flan fron U. N.
C. L. E.. Voyage to the Bottom
of the Sea, Burke's Law, Count-
ry Music Hall, The Lucy Show
and Peyton Place.
0—
St. Peter's CWL
L
Hensall United Church Women Unit 4 Carmel Church
Make Plans For General Meeting
The highlight of the June
UCW Unit 4 meeting held on
Thursday in the Christian edu-
cation building of Hensall Unit-
ed Church was vocal selections
by two budding UCW members,
Barbara Cooper and Betty Anne
Beer. Mrs, James McAllister
opened the meeting with .invo-
cation.
Program convenors were Mrs.
Fred Beer and Mrs, J. Flynn,
with Mrs. Beer presiding for
the program. The devotional
was taken by Mrs. Flynn, who
also gave a commentary on
"choosing a faith", taken from
the study book. The topic,
"New Evangelism Needed "
was taken by Mrs. Beer, who
stated, "we, as Christian, must
have more concern for those
who have fallen by the way-
side. Mrs. Beer gave courtesy
remarks.
Mrs. McAllister, leader, took
the ohair for the business. An
interesting report was heard
from the visiting group of the
month of May. It was suggest-
ed all members make calls dur-
ing July and August on their
regular meeting day. Two in-
vitations were received, one for
the '35th anniversary of Arnold
Circle of Carmel Presbyterian
Church, Hensall, and for the
annual strawberry supper at St.
Andrew's United Church, Kip -
pen.
Mrs. McAllister thanked all
members who had helped in
any way for a very successful
smorgasbord. The spring bale
donations and packing were re-
ported as being a wonderful
Monsignor Bourdeau opened
the June meeting of St. Peter's
CWL with prayer. Regular du-
ties of the meeting taken care
of, attention was then turned
to final plans for the Knights
of Columbus communion break-
fast to he •held at the parish
hall on June 20. There will be
about 100 men present.
Mother Jean Marie sent word
there will be ten graduates out
of grade eight. As in other
years. the league will provide
scholarships to the highest and
second highest girl or boy and
a communion breakfast after
graduation exercises.
1The meeting was voted ad-
journed by Mrs. Jerry Flana-
gan and seconded by Mrs. Clem
Regier. Prayers closed the
meeting, and a social hour
followed.
work, and the eight ladies who
helped in packing ware grace-
ously thanked. Boxes were
sent to Hazelton, B.C., eight to
Toronto for overseas relief and
six to the Salvation Army, at
London. Pyjamas made for the
Children's Aid Society Christ-
mas gifts were handed in.
The general meeting for June
will be in charge of this unit.
Miss Florence Clark, a mission-
ary from Trinidad, formerly of
Centralia, will be guest speak-
er. This unit is also in charge
of nursery and flowers for Sep-
tember, arrangements for same
to be made at September meet-
ing; Mrs. Laird Mickle and Mrs.
Sim Roobol to be in charge.
Memorials for the United
Church was brought to their
attention, proceeds of this to
go towards the missionary and
maintenance fund.
Members were divided into
groups for a buzz session to dis-
cuss for seven minutes the tur-
moil in the churches.
0
Receives Degree
On June 4, 1965, at the an-
nual spring convocation at
Thanes Hall, University of
Western Ontario, David Noakes
received his Bache 1 o r of
Science degree for Honors Bi-
ology. David was presented
with a gold medal, awarded by
the University Board •of Gover-
nors. He is currently working
for his Master of Science de-
gree. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Noakes, Hensall.
always
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trip "because the water's mud-
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pecially during the rainy months
when downpours wash silt down
streams and into lakes.
For most anglers, fishing
comes to a standstill.
But there's an exception to
every rule, particularly when
fishing is con-
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there's one spe-
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muddy water
can be a real as-
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Fishing when
a lake's all
cloudy and
"messed up"
calls for differ- FISHER
ent advertising techniques. If a
bass can't see a lure, then offer
him something he can hear,
smell and taste. (Did you ever
notice how much better your
hearing is in a thick fog?)
Take a cork and "dish out"
the bottom end so that it will.
"plop" loudly when cast by rod
or long cane pole to the shore-
line. Two feet down from the
cork, attach a hook with a glob
of worms. As this rig 10 retrieve
ed; jerk the rod. up and dowit
briskly. The fish hears, melte.
and tastes, and he's on,
3`or best remits, cruise around
the .shoreline Sunil ,you find a
spotwhere 'the muddy water le
Just. starting to Blear at the
edges, near stumps or in, weed
patches.
Instead of staying home when
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Women's Society
Is 75 Years Old
A milestone in the history of
the Women's Missionary So-
ciety of Carmel Presbyterian
Church, Hensall, was reached
on Wednesday, June 2, when
they celebrated their 75th an-
niversary.
To nark the .occasion guests
were present from the Auxili-
aries of Huron Presbyterial, Ex-
eter, Cromarty and Hensall
churches. Mrs. Earl Campbell
presided and was assisted in
the devotions by Mrs. Percy
Campbell and Mrs. John Boyne,
the theme being "Faith".
Mrs. Campbell gave a short
review of the society's history
and Mrs. Beatrice Hess sang a
solo accompanied on the piano
by Mrs. Ed Munn.
The guest speaker was Mrs.
W. A. Young, of Guelph, a
former minister's wife. In her
very inspiring address to the
large audience, she used as her
thence, "What does God require
of us?", and used the story of
Naomi to point out the char-
acteristics people should try to
attain. She was introduced by
Mrs. Malcolm Campbell and
thanked by Mrs. Harvey Hyde.
A social hour followed in the
church school room, during
which Mrs. George Walker had
the honour of cutting the birth-
day cake.
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I VARNA NEWS
United Church Women
The United Church Women
held their June meeting in the
church on Thursday evening
last, The devotions and study
book was under the leadership
of Mrs. Charles Reid's group,
the thence being, "The Chris-
tian as a Citizen". Mrs. Gordon
Johnston read the Scripture
lesson and Mrs. Mervyn John-
ston led in prayer.
Mrs. Charles Reid gave the
meditation, "How do you like
your neighbors". Twenty-five
members answered the roll call,
Mrs. Fred McClymont had the
study period. Twenty-eight
calls were made during the
month to sick and shut=ins. A
donation was made to the Va-
cation Bible School which will
be held early in July. Mrs.
Reid closed the meeting with
prayer, and group two served
lunch.
The local softball team won
their game Saturday night with
Holmsville, when a good crowd
witnessed the game.
Presentation
and Dance
For
MR. and MRS. JACK SCHADE
(nee Nile Greenlee)
in the
DASHWOOD
Community Centre
en
Sat., June 12
Music by
Roger Quick and the Rainbows
Mr. and Mrs, Lee McConnell
and Mr. and Mrs. Percy John-
ston returnedhome last week
after visiting friends in the
Canadian West.
The fortieth anniversary of
the United Church was observed
last Sunday with Rev. M. Shat -
to ,of Zurich as guest minister,
Week end visitors at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Fred
McClymont were Mr. and Mrs.
Don Barker, Ruth_ Lorne and
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Swim only during daylight
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