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ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1969
Various Reports Presented in Detail at
November Meeting of Hensall Institute
Public relations was the theme
of Hensall W.1, November meet-
ing Wednesday evening, with
president Mrs, Clarence Reid
presiding. Announcement was
made of the 4-1-I Achievement
Day which will be held at Zurich
November 29. Anyone interested
in going is to contact the pres-
ident.
An invitation was accepted to
attend the Hurondale• W, I, meet-
ing November 26.
Mrs. Grace Peck gave reports
of South Huron Hospital Auxiliary
meeting, and Huronview Auxil-
iary meeting. Christmas Fair
will be held at Huronview on
December 1.
Mrs. Robert Simpson presented
a report of the Historical Soc-
iety at Goderich. She also read
a news bulletin of the association
Hensall Native
Wins Ball Award
Steve Kyle, a 24 -year old
native of Hensall, last Thursday
night was named rhe first win-
ner of the Stratford Baseball
Association's Most Valuable
Senior Player of the Year Award.
He played the past summer with
the Stratford Hoods, of the Sen-
ior Intercounty Baseball league.
Kyle, who played at five
different positions during the
season, helped lead the Hoods
to the senior Intercounty best
of seven final against the Lon-
don Pontiacs, Aleft -handed.
batter, he had a playoff batting
average of .324, and during rhe
regular season he hit .303..
As captain of the Stratford
Club, Kyle played first base'
thirdlet fieldandcentre field,
as well as catching some of the
time. The president of the
Stratford club -said, .Kyle was a
tremendous choice for the most
valuable player award."
0
BAYFIELD BUSINESSMAN'S
ASSOCIATION
Bayfield's Businessman's Ass-
ociation is active once again
and held their first meeting at
the Little Inn last week. Elected
•officers are: President , Blair
Bender, vice-president, Mrs.
Myrtle Robinson; treasurer, Ken
Mackie; public relations, Art
Elliott.
0
Smokers need not despair
reports the Canadian Tubercul-
osis and Respiratory Disease Ass-
ociation. The report of the U.S.
Public Health Service published
in July of this year states that in
the past year studies continued to
confirm that death, rates among
ex-smokers are below those for
smokers.
HESS
ZURICH
Fine Quality Watches,
Rings, Silverware,
Crystal, China, Dresser
Sets, Mantle, Cuckoo
and Chime Clocks.
We have an excellent stock of:
BLUE BIRD AND 'KEEP-
SAKE DIAMOND AND
WEDDING RINGS.
Buy her a diamond for Christmas
10% Discount
Just a $L00 purchase entitles
you to a Free Draw on a
fine lady's or gent's wrist
watch.
Draw Christmas Eve
[Prompt Watch and Clock
Repairing and Diamond
Resetting.
See our Window Display
Illuminated Every Evening
for the retarded,
A Christmas donation to the
Children's Aid Society amount-
ing to $20.90, will be forwarded.
Mrs, Beverly Beaton chaired
the program. Mrs. Keith West-
lake and daughter Elaine of
Zurich, whh showed lovely slides
and narrated their recent trip
to Zurich, Switzerland. Marc
and Mozart Gelinas, of Zurich,
entertained with solos and guitar
selections. Mrs. Alex McBeath
gave a reading "When Pa broke
his arm."
Mrs. Fred Beer gave courtesy
remarks. Program convenors
were Mrs. Pearl Koehler and
Mrs. B. Beaton; hostesses, Mrs.
John Skea and Mrs. Len Purdy.
0
Explorers Group
Meet at Varna
The Explorer group of the
United Church met last weep
with the president Miss Cathy
Taylor presiding. The Explorer
purpose and motto was recited
and the hymn "This is my Fath-
er's World" was sung. Miss Pat-
sy Taylor read the scripture
lesson, Miss Sylvia Wilson gave
the prayer. The minutes were
read by Miss Nancy Fawcett and
Miss Brenda Dowson took up the
collection. The roll call was
answered by reciting a verse
from the Bible. The members
decided to sell Christmas cakes,
etc. , in the near future. The
meeting was closed with prayer.
0
Home Auxiliary
Plan Bake Sale.
Twenty-one ladies attend'
the November meeting of the
Biuewater Rest Honie Atikiliary;
on Wednesday evening, Noveni
ber 5, at the Rest Nome. Ruth
Dietrich was convenor for the
month.
The residents as well as the
auxiliary members enjoyed the-
United
he United Church Girls Chorus under;
the direction of Miss Meda Sur-
erus, and accompanied by Beat-
rice Hess at the piano. The
twenty-third Psalm, A Bohemian
Folk Song, The Mill, Night
Song, The Vesper Hymn and Now
the Day is Over were songs the
girls sang.
Miss Surerus then showed in-
teresting slides on her recent
trip to Switzerland. Mae Hodgins
thanked the Girls Chorus and
Miss Surerus on behalf of the
residents of the home.
In the business session, final
plans were made for the annual
bazaar, tea and bake sale to be
held at the Rest Home on Nov-
ember 22, from 2. to 5. p. m.
Donations for the bazaar and
bake sale would be very much
appreciated and can be brought
to the Rest Home any time on
Saturday, up until 2 p.m.
&tame:tee eui+e
Vtemoose Zeta
Correspondent:
Mrs. Harold Penhale
Members and friends of L.O.
L, 24 Bayfield, held a potluck
supper on Friday evening of last
week, There were about 36 who
enjoyed a social evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William McGee
of London visited Miss G. Mc-
Gee one day last week.
Mr, and Mrs. H, Penhale
visited Mr. and Mrs, Orville
Greer at Seafor:h one day last
week.
0
Road Workers
Feted at Banquet
The Huron County Road work-
men and the officials held their
annual banquet in the Auburn
Community Memorial hall with
the dinner catered by the Auburn
Women's Institute.
John Berry pronounced the
Grace and the chairman was
James Britnell, Huron County
engineer.
Warden James Hayter brought
greetings from the County Coun-
cil.
Cards were played with the
following winners: high -man,
Frank Riley; low elan, Thomas
Haggitt; high lady, Mrs. Ken
Morris; low lady, Mrs. James
Britnell; most lone hands, Mrs.
T<en Morris.
The committee who planned
the banquet and evening's enter-
tainment were Robert McCabe,
Gordon Miller, Court Kerr and
Robert Turner.
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