Zurich Citizens News, 1969-10-30, Page 2PAGE TWO
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
ST0 JOSEPH and DRYSDALE
(ALFRED DUCHARME, Corrospondentl
rvlrs, Joseph Corriveau who had
the misfortune of falling and
,fracturing her arm is expected
to return to her home on the
Bluewater highway shortly.
Several Knights of Columbus
attended the dinner and cele-
bration in Zurich on Saturday
evening last, in the arena. Over
200 was in attendance and all
reported a good time. This be-
ing an annual event for the
society.
Sumpter resorts along the lake
in this surrounding area have
almost come to an end for this
year, and only the odd ones were
seen motoring on the laneways
leading towards their summer
homes,
The month of October has al-
most gone for this year leaving
in its pathways as other months
did, for some it was rewarding,
their moves were always a suc-
cess and many exceeding their
expectations, --not always can
you contribute their success to
their talent, or should we say
much hard work as their daily
routine, apparently good luck
followed them --for others it was
different, they were always
meeting with obstacles or stand-
ing in their own light preventing
them the necessary go abeads
for success. The month of Oct-
ober is among the most beautiful
of the year, has ended in its
last part, giving us the necessary
weather in its passing. Already
the trees who were adorned with
nature's green leaves daring
the summer months, had of late,
turned to a golden color and the
autumn winds have shaken
them off, covering the ground,
with thick leaves, and leaving
the trees bare for another year.
From now on it will be for us
to accept what will be wished
on to us for another year.
The Jeffrey contractors left on
Monday afternoon for Goderich
where they have a building con-
tract. They left with their help-
ers to rush the work before the
cold weather sets in.
Mr. and Mrs. Morley Fournier,
and family of London, were
weekend visitors with the later's
parents Mr. and Mrs. Edward
C orriveau.
Visitors at the Ducharme home
over the weekend were from
Windsor Mr. Nelson Papineau
and little Miss Korea Masse, from
Tecumseh Sister Rosalie Duch-
arme, also from the Drysdale
district Mr. and Mrs. Noel La-
•)orte.
Mrs. Adeline Denoni ne is
spending a few weeks in London
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Alphonse Masse.
Zurich institute
Hears Message
The regular meeting of the
Zurich Women's Institute was
held on October 21. Mrs. Broken -
shire conducted the business.
She read a poem on the theme of
Thanksgiving, "Quiet Land. "
Numerous business items were
discussed. It was the Institutes
pleasure and wishes to attend.
the Cancer program at Clinton
R.C.A.F., On October 28.
Mrs. N. Geiger gave a report
of the October Institute Rally at
Dungannon. She described the
organ and accordian selections,
also the demonstrations of floral
arrangements which were app-
reciated. Rev. McClenaghan,
attending the meeting, spoke on
the theme of "Obedience."
Mrs. V. Dinnin expressed com-
plimentary remarks that were
spoken at another meeting," The
Institute members were praised
for being an interdenominational
group and will accept to do a
project when often other groups
refuse to act. And too, that
women can be proud to be a
member of the Women's Institute,
Qum{Y
AND FAIR PRICE GO
HAND IN HAND,THISIS
THE CODE Of ETH/CS ON
WHICH THEY STAND
Walper's Supertest
262-9910 Hensall
0
Toronto Speaker
At Bible Society
Rev. E. T, Heuer, of Toronto,
will be guest speaker at the Bible
Society meeting on Sunday night
in the Blake Mennonite Church.
Rev Heuer is audio visual aids
production secretary for the Can-
adian Bible Society since his
appointment to this position in
1957. Prior to this he was dist-
rict secretary of the North Alb-
erta District for the Canadian
Bible Society.
Rev. Heuer is a minister of the
United Church of Canada, having
served churches in Alberta. I -le
has produced several films and
film strips for the Canadian Bible
Society, including "Cornerstone
of a Nation", commemoratin;
the 60th anniversary of the Biple
Society in Canada. In his quest
for pictures illustrating the
world-wide work of the Bible
Society, he has travelled to
Africa, India, Japan, Korea,
Hong Kong and South America.
The Sunday night meeting will
begin at 8 p.m.
INTRODUCING . o
Your Zurich Area
Dealer For
skiroule
the one they
all rally 'round
Advisory Board of CNIB Hear Talk
From Former Area Blind Official
The members of the Goderich-
Huron Advisory Board to the
Canadian National Institute for
the Blind held their annual meet=
ing Monday evening, October 27,
at the Bedford hotel, Goderich.
Members of the board from
throughout the County, together
with other interested individuals,
heard various reports indicating
the amount of assistance prov-
ided to the 79 bline people re-
sident in Huron County.
Institute Members
Tour North. Area
OnOctober 22, 53 Women's
Institute members and friends
enjoyed the conducted tour
through Blue Mountain Pottery.
About 75 or more people are
employed at the skilled jobs of
the various stages of each item.
The bus driver took the group
out on the dock at Collingwood
and also for a short drive through
the main part of the summer re-
sort of Wasaga Beach.
At 3:30 most of the ladies view-
ed with great interest the inter-
ior and grounds at the Midland
Shrine.
The northern scenery was a
beautiful sight. At Blyth we pass-
ed a snowplow, clearing the
road, Tree branches were weight-
ed with heavy snow. The color
of red leaves on trees and green
cedars with snow background
provided a continuous scenery.
0
Seven South Huron
Graduates Honored
Seven graduates of South Hur-
on District High School received
Ontario scholarships worth $125
each during commencement ex-
ercises Friday night.
The awards presented by Prin-
cipal J.L. Wooden, go to Grade
13 students obtaining an 80 per-
cent average who are furthering
their education.
Receiving the awards were: John
Goddard, Donald Luther and Dale
Dignan, all of Hensall; Carol Ly-
nn Shapton of Exeter; Geordie
Laughton of Grand Bend; and
Naomi Bocock and Gwen Fink-
beiner, both of Crediton.
John Goddard, son of Dr. and
Mrs. John Goddard, received
numerous other awards including
four subject awards, the student
council award for obtaining a
93 per cent average -- the high-
est in the graduating class, and
a $4000. International Nickel
Company of Canada Scholarship.
The University of Western Ont-
ario student was chosen to act
as valedictorian by the graduat-
ing class.
Parents, friends and teachers
attending the exercise saw 48
honor graduation diplomas and
141 graduation diplomas awarded
to students during the evening.
BOB'S BODY SHOP
RR 3, Zurich
BOB FORRESTER
Complete Line of Accessories — Tag -a -long Snowmobile Trailers
236-4959
Chairman Larry Snicicr, of Ex-
eter, presided as the various
reports were read, including
Norman Mclntyre's financial
statement,
Stewart Ilayter, director of
recreation for the Ontario Div-
ision, CNIB, and a native of
Huron County, was the guest
speaker. Mr. Hayter was born
near Seaforth and before he
reached school age, it was real-
ized that he had `very limited
vision which entailed his attend-
ing the Ontario School for the
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1969
Blind at Brantford. Mr, Hayter,
now totally blind, is married
and his B . A . from the Univer-
sity of Toronto, majoring in
Political Science,
The speaker told his interested
audience of the value that re-
creation plays in the life of Can-
ada's blind people and of some
of the activities and events that
take place annually at Lake
Joseph, the CNIB summer centre
for the blind. The latter was
made possible through the gen-
erosity of the Lions Clubs in
Ontario.
Attending the meeting from
the Zurich Lions Club, was
Donald L. O'Brien, chairman,
of the health and welfare com-
mittee.
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