Zurich Citizens News, 1967-03-16, Page 7THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1967
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE SEVEN:
Obituary
MISS ANNIE E. CONSITT
Miss .Annie E. Consitt, a high-
ly esteemed and prominent
resident of Hensall, passed
away in Clinton Public Hospital
on Monday, March 13, having
been admitted as a patient 10
days ago, She was in her 97th
year.
Miss Consitt, who came to
Hensall with her mother in
1912, was a former school teach -
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er and taught for many years
in Hensall Public School.
She was a past noble grand
of Amber Rebekah Lodge, Hen -
sail; a valued member of the
former Women's Missionary So-
ciety of Hensall United Church;
a former Sunday school teach-
er, and a former member of
Hensall Women's Institute. Miss
Consitt was very active in her
home until her recent illness,
She did all her own work and
loved to entertain.
Surviving are several nieces
and nephews. Public funeral
service was held from Bonthron
funeral home on Wednesday, at
2 p.m., conducted by Rev. Har-
old F. Currie. Interment was
in Bayfield cemetery.
Huron (Prov.) Liberal Association
NOMINATION MEETING
Will be held
Wed., March 29, at 2:30 p.m.
AT
HENSALL TOWN HALL
Guest Speaker: Robert F. Nixon
LEADER OF LIBERAL PARTY IN ONTARIO
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Your Hosts — Marg and Ross Johnston
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ZURICH
Centennial Caravan in Action
The Confederation Caravan
will not be rolling Into Exeter
until late this fall, Tuesday,
October 10, but citizens of the
district can look forward to a
real treat when it f i n a l l y
arrives.
Three Confederation Cara-
vans will be exhibiting in 145
Ontario communities for a total
of 344 days from May 1 until
mid-November. •On each ex-
hibit day the exhibit hours will
be from 11 .a.m. to 11 p.m.
Estimated per visitor time in
the Caravan is approximately'
40 minutes, and all communities
hosting the Caravan are urged
to have corresponding celebra-
tions to attract and entertain
the spectators.
Caravan Exterior
In addition to the national
message carried in the inter-
iors of the caravans, there will
be an area on the grounds out-
side the 'caravan devoted to re-
gional exhibits. Their purpose
is to acquaint the visitor with
some facts and foibles of their
own area. The exhibits them-
selves will require the partici-
pation of the visitor where pos-
sible, and provide a fair -ground
atmosphere of gaiety and ,ex-
citement appropriate to this
celebration.
Origin—The first section of
the caravans has two primary
functions. First, it serves to
condition the viewer. Secondly
this section suggests what Can-
ada was many years ago. At
the beginning, we find our-
selves in a tropical forest. Then
we view the creation of the
continent. This is followed by
a section on primitive man end-
ing with the Indian of today.
Explorations—This part shows
us HOW Canada was explored.
For the most part, the explora-
tions section is not chronolog-
ical, it is more concerned to
show the MEANS of exploration
what people wore, what they
VARNA NEWS
United Church Women
The March meeting of the
UCW was held last Thursday
evening with a good attendance.
The president, Mrs. M. Hayter,
opened the meeting with pray-
er. Group four were in charge
of devotion's with Mrs. William
Dowson in charge. Mrs. Lee
McConnell read the scripture
and Mrs. Dowson giving the
meditation. Mrs. J. Johnston
lead in prayer.
An appropriate Easter poem
was given by Mrs. Gordon Hill.
The offering was taken by Mrs.
M. Thompson and dedicated by
Mrs. P. Johnston. The study
book was taken by Mrs. William
Dowson end it was on the early
Protestant church in the Mari-
times. Mrs. William McAsh and
Mrs. A. J. Mustard gave the
report of the Presbyterial which
was held in Wingham.
The roll call was answered
by an Easter thought. There
were 17 calls made to sick and
shut-ins during the past month.
Mrs. William Dowson closed
meeting with prayer, and group
three served lunch.
Foreign Femmes
The third meeting of the
"Foreign Femmes" was held on
Tuesday evening last at the
home of Mrs. Allan Hayter.
Eight girls were present and
and answered the roll call with
a recipe or food characteristic
of England, Scotland, Ireland
and Wales. Miss Carroll, home
economist, was present and led
the discussion on British tradi-
tion. Debora Stephenson and
Mary Lou Johnston demonstrat-
ed •how to make English trifle
and finnan haddie, with egg
sauce. The meeting closed by
singing God Save the Queen.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barker,
Ruth, Lorne and Glenn, of King
City, visited over the week -end
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred McClymont.
CENTENNIAL
Turkey and Ham
SMORGASBORD
handled, what they ate. One
figure more than any other
stands for exploration, and that
is Samuel Champlain. The key
section ofexplorations is de-
voted to this creative man.
Settlement—The third section
begins with a nineteenth cen-
tury poster asking people to
come to Canada. After the post-
er telling how wonderful the
new land was going to be comes
the reality; we find ourselves
in the hold of one of the im-
migrant ships that brought set-
tlers to Canada in the last cen-
tury. Upon leaving the ship's
hold, we enter a room depict-
ing the civilization of New
France. The many waves of
settlement will be represented,
right up to our day, This great
struggle to break the land and
populate it ends with what
might be called the crowning
achievement — the city. The
settlement section ends with a
brilliant, frantic, rather amus-
ing view of a Canadian city
today.
Pre -Confederation — The pre -
confederation area will be il-
lustrated by a series of chil-
dren's pictures. These will be
a child's' view of some of the
many internal and external
problems of the French and
British colonies and the pres-
sures and circumstances which
led to confederation.
Confederation—Now we find
ourselves in a single, simple
chamber which represents the
act of confederation. This
chamber is 'approached through
a darkened area. Impact is
created by dramatic lighting
on the confederation sculpture
displayed in the centre of the
chamber. When we leave the
confederation chamber we turn
into a replica of a small print-
ing establishment of the 1860s.
Here a man is operating a print-
ing press and distributing to
our visitors the original pro-
clamation of confederation.
Leaving this we find that we
are walking along a railway
right-of-way. This is a stretch
of track . as it was originally
laid down in 1885—the thin
rails nailed to ties set right
in the sod. These rails lead
us into an area representing
the six provinces that have
IN
GOSHEN CHURCH
Wed., March 29
Centennial Dress Optional
Please contact Mrs. Melvin
Elliott or Mrs. Russell Erratt
for Tickets
TICKETS: $130
Children under 12: 75c
Under Six Free
orimmememummeniimeremempiesememm
joined Canada since then and
rounded out the nation. Some-
thing is represented of each
province: its people, its charac-
teristics, its reasons for joining.
Manitoba in 1870, British Co-
lumbia in 1871, Prince Edward
Island in 1873, Saskatchewan
and Alberta in 1905, and finally
Newfoundland in 1949.
Achievements and the Cana-
dian Way—This section is de-
signed to stress the complexity
and diversity and variety of Ca-
nadian occupations, resources
and resourcefulness. To tell
this story with the greatest ef-
fect, it deliberately avoids
categorizing our various oc-
cupations. Instead, it is a
continuous admixture of art
and industry, labor and science,
literature and inventions.
Throughout this section, some
of our products and achieve-
ments will be given special at-
tention.
Canada in the World — We
now enter the last section of
the exhibit entitled CANADA
IN THE WORLD. It is designed
to show the status which Can-
ada has achieved in interna-
tional affairs and the part she
has played as a nation in peace-
keeping throughout the world.
The military role of Canada
is summed up in a single ex-
hibit that is more symbolic,
more moving in its simplicity
than a larger display could ever
be. It consists simply of four
scared helmets. These four sil-
ent hats say all that can be said
about the Canadians who have
fought and died in other parts
of the world fighting our own
or other people's wars.
Another exhibit shows Cana-
dian institutions abroad. Even
more important than buildings
are 'Canadian people. So the
last section of "Canada in the
World" is devoted to people.
These people, all of them, are
typical of the way in which
Canada and the world have be-
come interdependent. The train
ends with a very short section.
It is a kind of epilogue. It con-
sists, in essence, of reflections
of ourselves. Hidden voices
pose questions, some of which
are critical and provoking. The
answers must come from each
of us as individuals.
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White Swan Tissues _ _ _ 6/79c
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Libby's Spaghetti 2/35c
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Van Camp's Beans . _ _ 4/69c
Grapefruit 10/59c
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Orange Juice, Frozen _ _ _ _ 6/$1
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