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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1970-10-22, Page 2PAGE TWO ZURICH CITIZENS HEIN►S THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1970 CORN HARVEST - The harvesting of corn is now in full swing throughout this area of Western Ontario, and so far most farmers report a bumper crop. In this photo Phil Regier, R.R.3, Zurich, is seen as he works away at his crop to get it off before the wet weather ariives. Hensall Womens Institute Hold Meeting On Home Economics and Health Theme Home Economics and Health was the theme of lIensall Wom- en's Institute October meeting, Wednesday, with the chair tak- en by Mrs. R. Elgie, in the absence of the president, Mrs. James McAllister. Members answered the roll call with "a poisonous substance with which I do not take precaution." Morning and afternoon sessions reports of the Rally held at Centralia were given by Mrs. Elgie and Mrs. W. Digging. A donation was given to the CNIB. Mrs. Elizabeth Riley was appoin- ted a delegate to the London area convention to be held at Stratford, November 4, 2 to 4pm Mrs. N, Cook reported for the sick and shut-ins; Mrs. Pearl Koehler and Mrs. B. Beaton were appointed visiting commit- tee for the coming month. Mrs. R. A . Orr presided for the program introducing the speaker for the evening, Mrs. Lorna Lawrence, a teacher on the staff of South Huron District High School, Exeter, who gave a most interesting and informat- ive talk on "Modern Economy" stressing the importance of man- lm'her Rebekahs Plan Installation Vice Grand Mrs. Jack Taylor presided for the meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge in the absence of Noble Grand Mrs. Elgin Thomson, held last Wed- nesday evening, October 7. The meeting was informed that cards had been sent to a number of sick and shut-ins, and friends of the Lodge. Discussion took place about plans to attend the meeting and banquet at Exeter, November 9, in honor of the assembly presid- ent, Miss Audrey .Miller, . of Ottawa, and Mrs. Lois McFalis, District Deputy President, of Exeter. Installation of Officers, of Amber Lodge will be held Nov- ember 4, when the installing staff of Exeter Lodge will be in attendance. Mrs. Clarence Volland rep- orted that she and Mrs. R.A. Orr visited the Queensway Nuts- ing Horne and distributed treats to the patients. There was a good attendance at the meeting, aging the family budget. A piano selection was contrib- uted by Mrs, Cecil Pepper. Mrs. Jack Corbett and Mrs. Orr gave readings, and Mrs. Elgie gave courtesy remarks. Miss Greta Laramie conducted a sing -song. Program convenors were Mrs. Walker Carlile, and Mrs. Orr; hostesses, Mrs. George Armstrong and Mrs. Margaret Ingram. 0 Hens II Kinsmen Plan to Revive Fiddler's Contest The service committee, of Hensall Kinsmen Club are plan- ning two projects; a Goderich Hospital visit December 9, and the annual Senior Citizens night to be held at Christmas. Roy Bel] is the chairman of these two events. The Kinsmen have many fund raising projects and have Christ- mas trees ordered to be sold in Hensall again this year. October 26, at 7 p. m. a canvass of the town with Halloween cand- ies will be made. The annual Christmas draw will be made, conducted under the chairman- ship of Gary Maxwell. Harold Knight and Gerald Flynn will organize the annual Earlybird Bonspiel to be held in November. The largest project of the Kinsmen will be a revised annual Fiddler's Contest to be held in June, 1971. This will be a Friday and Saturday night affair and could turn out to be one of the biggest events held in Hensall in many years. They will also take a tour of the Dashwood Industries with the Kinsmen and wives, and will initiate twelve new members in an initiation ceremony in the near future. John Baker is president of the organization. 0— About People Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Erb, were Mrs. Clara Koehler, Kitchener, Mrs. Robert Veitch, St. Jacobs, Mrs. Nancy Koehler and Mrs. Newell Geiger. Keeping Warm... With winter on its way, bet- ter make sure your car heat- er is functioning properly. Often passengers in the front seat are comfortable but those in the back seat are cold. You turn up the heat, but it doesn't seem to make it to the back. The hot gets hotter and the cold stay cold. One reason for this may be a clutter under -seat. Gener- ally, the heat flow is designed to travel under the front seat to the rear compartment,- If there are rags, papers, tools and other things in the way the heat will be prevented from reaching the back. TODAYS CHILD BY HELEN ALLEN • This young fellow with the winning smile is Peter, two years old, of English, German, Scottish and Irish descent. You can see what a handsome child he is, with big blue eyes, blonde curly hair and fair skin. Though Peter was born prematurely, he is a sturdy, healthy boy, developing normally. There is epilepsy in his background, but it was attributed to a birth injury and is not considered hereditary. He is an alert, happy, sociable child who can amuse himself well but who loves to be with people. He enjoys children and likes to "help" his foster parents with what- ever they are doing. Dear little Peter needs loving parents who will not worry over limited information on his background. To inquire about adopting Peter please write to Today's Child, Department of Social and Family Services, Parliament Buildings, Toronto 182. For general adoption information ask your Children's Aid Society, MACAU LAY PPLIES CLS i..'r,' ON 2-951 SE' Fu TEM — 527-09/ ENSALL — 2ti; 2-2713 WEDGE LOK COMBINATION DOUBLE HUNG OR SLIDER UP TO 49 UNITED INCHES, REG. 14.65 491/4" to 62" Reg. 16.25 Special $15.45 621/8" to 85" Reg. 18.05 Special $17.15 851/4" to 100" Reg, 19.60 Special $18.60 WHITE FRAME & INSERTS $4.40 EXTRA L. CASH SALES EARN YOU AN EXTRA 3©, SAVING Order Early - Beat the Rush & Save Money Too! Good Oct. 15th to Oct. 31st.