Zurich Citizens News, 1970-01-22, Page 2PAGE Two'
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY; JANUARY 22;1970
Mrs. Earl Soldan flew by jet
January 10, from Toronto to
New Glasgow, N.S. where she
was called by the sudden death
of her mother, Mrs. Eugene
Smith, at the age of 69. Mrs.
Soldan returned -home Saturday,
January 17.
Mrs. Harvey Hyde, Mrs. Gor-
don Schwalm, Mrs. Archie Hog-
garth, Mrs. Catherine Monteith
attended the Huron Presbyterial
which was held in First Presby-
terian Church in Seaforth, with
Mrs. J. Pollock of Goderich,
presiding. and Mrs. Ray Dyke,
of Goderich as secretary.
Next Presbyterial meeting
will be held in May, on Wed-
nesday, 13th at 2 p.m. in Sea -
forth with a guest speaker.
Mrs. Grace Harpole is vacat-
ioning in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Love,
Bernie of Edson, Alberta, spent ,
a week with Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
don Love on the way to the
Maritimes, where they will visit ,
with other relatives.
Okkaliff
the one
they all
rally Wood
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abulous series..
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ahines
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Payments
New machine
rentals by hour
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JOHN ELDER
ENTERPRISES
RR2 HENSALL PH. 262-5596
School Religion Study Planned
By Huron - Perth Presbytery
A Huron -Perth study of the
teaching of religion in public
schools will be made by the
Huron -Perth Presbytery of the
United Church of Canada, it
was decided Tuesday during a
semi- annual presbytery meet-
ingThe decision to form a group,
to look into religious teaching
in the schools followed an after-
noon of debate on the recommen-
dations made last year by the
MacKay committee on religious
education in Ontario public
schools.
Members of the study group
are to be named at a later date
by presbytery chairman, Rev.
Harold Currie, Hensall. About
-80 clergy and laymen attended
the meeting at Northside United
Church.
Rev. Morley Clarke of London,
Christian education field sec-
retary for the London conference,
explained the recommendations
of the MacKay committee re-
port and said the United Church
does not have a position on the
report. He told delegates it is
up to individuals to express opi-
nions.
Stands expressed by presbytery
delegates Tuesday ranged from
removal of the present form of
religious education to retention
of t. e system.
In other business, delegates
nominated Rev. William Bell
of Listowel as a candidate for
the position of associate secre-
tary of the church's board of
home missions in Toronto, and
Rev. Grant Mills of Fullarton
for associate secretary of the
board. of stewardship services.
Their names are to be submit-
Hensall Institute
Discuss Education
At Meeting
WOMEN's INSTITUTE
Citizenship and Education
was the theme of the January
meeting of the Hensall Women's
Institute, held Wednesday eve-
ning, in the Legion Hall. Pres-
ident Mrs. Clarence Reid pre-
sided.
Mrs. James McAllister was
appointed delegate to attend
the conference at Guelph in
April. Mrs. R.M, Peck, Mrs.
R.A. Orr, and Mrs. John Cor-
bett were appointed a commit-
tee to look after the display of
articles for Exeter Fall Fair.
The Institute are sponsoring
the 4-H clubs and the leaders
are Mrs. Don Travers and Mrs.
William Fuss. Mrs. Clarence
Reid reported to the meeting
that she had gone to Huronview
and presented a Christmas gift
to their Pen -Pal, Mr. Albert
Woods.
Plans were laid for a card
party February llth, in the
Legion Hall, proceeds for the
Hensall Recreation Parks and
Community Centre Board for
renovations for the arena. Mrs.
James McAllister chaired the
program and spoke on the life
of the late Stephen Leacock of
Orrillia, and also read a select-
ion from one of his books.
Mrs. Robert Elgie contributed
a reading from one of Harry J.
Boyle's books.
Miss Greta Lammie conducted
a'sing song. Contests were en-
Toyed and lunch served.
Program convenors were Mrs.
John Corbett and Mrs, James
McAllister. Hostesses Mrs. J.
Ferguson and Mrs. Annie Reid.
ted for the church's general
council elections, to be held
this spring in Toronto.
0
Chiselhurst UCW
Serve Pot Luck
Chiselhurst U.C.W. met in
the church for their Januar'
meeting with the new president,
Mrs. Russell Brock, presiding.
She opened the meeting with
a poem followed with the theme
sone and prayer.
Mrs. Rose Harris conducted
the worship assisted by Mrs.
Percy Wright and Mrs. Jack
Brintnell.
Ten members answered the
roll call and business was att-
ended to. It was decided to
have a pot luck dinner at the
congregational meeting. Mrs.
Harris read the budget for the
coming year.
The study "Reconciliation in
a Broken World" was given by
Mrs. Tom Brintnell. An all day
quilting and pot luck dinner
preceded the meeting.
0
Returns from this year's Christ-
mas Seal Campaign indicate
that contributions are lagging be-
hind last year, according to
Ralph Goren, Campaign chair-
man of the Huron -Perth Tuber-
culosis and Respiratory Disease
Association.
"With the hundred and one
other things to be done around
Christmas, people sometimes
understandable forget to answer
their Christmas Seal Letter, "
said Mr. Goren. "But without
those contributions we can't go
ahead with our planned program
for next year. Our fight against
TB and respiratory disease must
not lapse at this vital stage."
The goal of the Huron- Perth
Christmas Seal Campaign this
year is $35, 000. compared with
$33,000. last year. Thus far
returns are $30, 218.66 compared
with $32,560.57 over the same
number of days last year.
"The goal was increased this
year because of educational, re-
habilitation and social' service
programmes established.
HENSALL
WINTER
CARNIVAL
JANUARY
30 and 31
FEBRUARY
f
Kippen East WoI
Cater to Dinner
Kippen East Women's Instit-
ute met at the home of Mrs.
Verne Alderdice, Wednesday,
afternoon, January 14. Mrs.
Mike Connolly was co -hostess,
president Mrs. Ken McKay in
the chair. She opened the
meeting with the singing of the
Ode, and Mary Stewart Collect.
Roll call was answered by "What
it takes to be a good neighbour,
Mrs. Harry Caldwell presented
the treasurer's report, Mrs. 'Rob-
ert Kinsman, the sunshine report,
Mrs. Mike Connolly and Mrs.
Harry Caldwell are leaders for
the next 4-1-1 project.
Plans were made for the ban-
quet the ladies are catering to
for the Beef Producers meeting
to be held at Huron Centennial
school, Thursday, January 22,
which will be attended by 150.
The annual family dinner
scheduled for this month has
been post-poned until March.
Mrs. J. Chalmers, citizen-
ship convenor, took the chair
for the following program. Dr.
Charles Moyo of Seaforth gave
a very interesting talk on the '
generation gap, a reading by
Mrs. Ross Broadfoot, piano solo
by Mrs. Robert Kinsman, and
the motto read by Mrs. Alder -
dice.
mirissoireammaamigolowinginmaimamirmaliiamissoloilise
FOCUS:
One Moment of Time
Our camera records a child's
First Smile . . . makes an
official' report on the bride's
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Commemorates a trio posed
for Dad's birthday surprise.
Moments like these can never be
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Your family's pictorial history
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Contact
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