HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1970-11-19, Page 7THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1970
Golden Glimpses ....
•
at BWRH
Old man winter struck his first
blow of the season over the week-
end. While many of us shivered
to think of the winter months
ahead, the children were in their
glory. Mrs. Mary Faist had her
family from Kitchener visiting
over the weekend and I notice
quite a nice snowman was built
just in front of Grandma's wind-
ow by the children. In case you
are wondering, our flowers fin-
ally succumbed to Jack Frost and
the hand of our maintenance man
Some of our Old -Timers say we
should be entitled to Indian
Summer. I am sure many of us
are hoping so.
Monday evening was film night
this past week. The first film
was "King of the Blades, " which
was of course, a picture concern-
ing figure skaters, which arouses
a great deal of admiration in
the most of us. The second film
was "Summer in New Brunswick."
These travel films of the scenery
and activities in the different
Provinces and Countries are very
interesting and create an urge to
see it for ourselves.
On Tuesday evening, the reg-
ular monthly Birthday Party was
sponsored by the Ladies of the
Crediton Institute. They provided
a musical programme consisting
of a little gentleman playing the
piano, a Ladies Quartette and a
band consisting of gentlemen
playing the guitar, violin, piano
and the bones. The programme
was thioroughly enjoyed by all,
and many of our residents were
particularly intrigued by the
music of the bones, seemingly
lin art which is fading away. A
delicious lunch, complete with
birthday cakes was enjoyed.
Residents celebrating birthdays
during the past week were Mrs.
Mary Faist, Mrs. Susie Snider
and Miss Luella Kuntz.
Friday evening was bingo night,
We are grateful for the assistance
given by members of the Ladies
Auxiliary to conduct these games.
Mrs. Risi deserves a great deal
of praise for taking charge of
the bingo =Friday evening whik
her husband was tied up at a
board meeting, as well as helpin€
every week on film nights and
bingo nights to serve refreshments
and clean up afterwards. I feel
she is making quite a sacrifice
at this time, in the midst of mov•
ing to another place of residence,
Christmas approaching and two
small children.
Sunday evening chapel serv-
ice was conducted by Rev. D. S.
Warren, of Crediton United
Church. He was accompanied
by some of the ladies of the Cred•
iton choir who assisted musically.
We are grateful for this service,
milk production
SHUR-GAIN DAIRY
SILASUPPLEMENT.
The feed that is helping to change the
outlook of the countryside.
Counf, the number of silos in your community
that were not there ten or five years ago.
They symbolize the growing popularity of
corn as the major source of feed in dairy
operations.
Shur -Gain were leaders in this trend by
developing Silasupplement, to supplement
silage with the additional nutrients needed for
optimum milk production and body weight
maintenance.
Let us tell you more about Shur -Gain
Silasupplement, the feed that has changed the
outlook for dairymen and the look of your
countryside.
SHUR GAIN M. DEITZ and SON
DIAL 2364951
ZURICH
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
and residents formerally of the
Crediton area are most happy to
have people affiliated with their
home town churches,.
We wish to thank Mr, and Mrs,
H. H, Ormand, of Bayfield for
their donation of books for our
library. We have a few avid
readers and they enjoy new addit-
ions to our library. We could use
a few medium size plastic javex
jugs for our hobby shop. We hope
all of our readers will plan to
attend the bazaar and bake sale
on Saturday, November 21, in
the Blue Water Rest Home from
2 to 4 p.m.
Mrs. Susie Snider spent a few
days in Dashwood last week with
her niece, Mrs. Marie Reste-
meyer. Mr. John Donald spent
the weekend in St. Marys with
his family, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Neads. Mrs. Ada Porter visited
with her daughter Mrs. Smith in
Goderich on Sunday. Visitors dur-
ing the past week were from St.
Marys, Seaforth, Goderich, Kitct
ener, Tillsonburg, London and
surrounding area. We welcome
Mrs. Bertha Campbell back from
St. Joseph's Hospital, London.
Tickets are still on sale for
the lucky draw. Please buy some
to help the cause.
0
Elgin Thompson
Heads Fair Group
Elgin Thompson, R. R.3, Kip -
pen was named director of the
men's section of district 8 of the
Ontario Association of Agricult-
ural Societies at the annual meet-
ing held at Dungannon.
Ed Starr, Director of the Ag-
ricultural and Horticultural Soc-
ieties Branch, Toronto, was the
guest speaker. He made it quite
clear he was not out to close up
any fair. Because a fair is only
a one day fair does not mean it
is not any good.
There are a good many three
and four day fairs which do not
provide as much for the commun-
ity as a one day fair and Mr.
Starr stated that he would do all
he could to help a fair in trouble.
Mr. Starr said "any fair which
is depending on Government
Grants to operate will fall by
the wayside because it won't last
forever - a fair must become self
supporting. Fall Fairs are outdat-
ed --they have not kept up to
changing times. Either fairs will
have to update or fall by the way-
Put
ay
Put your
money
where you
get your
mortgage
Most of the money invested in
our high interest paying
Guaranteed Investment
Certificates has a priority in
mortgage loans we make in the
same area.
Your investment in Victoria and
Grey Certificates, not only helps
you, it helps your community to
grow and prosper.
VICTORIA.,d
GREY
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889
425 MAIN STREET
EXETER — 235-0530
VARNA
Mr, and Mrs. Bob McClymont
Shannon and Michael; Mr. and
Mrs. Al Patterson, Michael and
Rickey, of Guelph visited at
Clinton and Varna over the week
end,
The executive of the Bible
Society wish to thank all who
helped and contributed to the
recent canvass of the past week.
EXPLORERS
The Explorer group met last
Tuesday evening with the pres-
ident, Cathy Taylor, leading.
. PAGE SEVEN
Beverley Cantelon read the
Scripture lesson and prayer by
Mary Anne Kalbfleisch. Sylvia
Wilson read the minutes and roll
call was ansered by naming a
fayorite T, V. show. Brenda
Dowson took up the offering and
it was dedicated by Anne Marie
Heard, The financial report was
given by Tanis Chuter, The
Study Book was led by Mrs. Barry
' Taylor, Mrs. Eric Chuter had
charge of the craft period. Mus-
ical chairs were played for re-
creation, afterwards Cathy Taylor
closed the meeting.
NOTICE
To The Farmers of the
TOWNSHIP OF HAY
It is the request of the Council and Road Super-
intendent of the Township of Hay, that farmer's
refrain from turning onto Township Roads, with
farm machinery, upon leaving their fields.
The soil deposited on the Roads creates a hazard
to motorists and increases the cost of maintenance.
Your co-operation in connection with this matter
would be greatly appreciated.
W. C. HORNER.
Clerk- Treasurer,
Township of Hay.
• True -gyrator
action
• Constant rinse
• Quiet gear drive