HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1970-11-26, Page 7rF
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1970
Golden Glimpses
et,(it WATER REST HOME
;r.
at BWRH
Another week has passed and
another milestone since the
opening of the Blue Water Rest
Home, During the past week-
end we celebrated the fourth
anniversary of the Official
Opening of the Home. One of
our very first residents, who had
the honor of presenting Mrs.
Charles McNaughton with a
bouquet of red roses on the oc-
casion, and is still enjoying
reasonably good health is our
Grand Old Gentleman, Chester
L. Smith, the former editor and
printer of this paper, then the
Zurich Herald. There are also
a number of original staff memb-
ers still remaining, namely,
Mrs. Ellen Horn, chief cook,
Mrs. Beatrice Faber, assistant
cook, Jerome Sweeney, orderly,
Mrs. Rufus Turnbull, practical
nurse, and Mrs. Laurene Cor-
riveau, receptionist and office
secretary. We, the original staff
members have many fond mem-
ories of the residents whom we
have been associated with over
his period of time, and recall
many interesting and humorous
occurances.
This past week end also cel-
ebrated the third anniversary of
Huron Chidren's Aid Society Asks For
Donations of Money and Other Gifts
A Christmas Bureau has again to the Society's office, 181
been organized by the Children's Victoria Street N., Goderich
Aid Society of Huron County. (telephone 524-7356),
The bureau has been an annual
project of the Society for some
years now in the hope of ensurinE
a happy Christmas to those
children and families in the
County who might otherwise be
forgotten in the way of a Christ-
mas dinner and gifts.
The Bureau is maintaining a
central registry of families and
children at the Society's Goder-
ich office so that donations and
gifts can be effectively and
equitably distributed.
Already many County church
groups, service clubs, other
organizations, and private ind-
ividuals have made generous
donations of cash and gifts.
Those wishing to give through
the Children's Aid Society
should forward their donations
In addition to cash donations,
new wearing apparel, layettes,
jewellery, toilet articles, games
flashlights, billfolds, etc.,
along with Christmas seals, rib-
bon, tags, wrapping paper, can
all be put to good use for the
gift boxes. Packing of boxes
will be underway the first week
of December; thus your donat-
ions and gifts should be into the
office as soon as possible.
Narnes of families in need
of Christmas help should also
be directed to the Society,
Many referals are already in,
but the Society would welcome
your assistance in making cert-
ain all will be helped. Referrals
or enquiries can be directed to
the Society office.
Christmas Draw
WIN $30 $20 or $10
IN MERCHANDISE 01? YOUR CHOICE
at
BETTY & ARTS I.G.A. FOODLINER
Grand Bend
1 DRAW TICKET AVAILABLE WITH EACH $1.00 PURCHASE
Winners will be drawn and notified after closing on December 19
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
the Ladies Auxiliary's Horne
Bake Sale and Bazaar at the
home. I do not have any final
figures, but I would guess that
this was one of our most success-
ful bazaara and possibly a rec-
ord attendance. I am sure the
members of the Auxiliary would
agree that it was a huge success.
It was gratifying to see so many
families of our residents contrib-
uting to the bake table and baz-
aar articles, and many carne
from long distances to attend. It
makes us feel that any little
extras we can do for the residents
is appreciated by the families.
Last Tuesday evening was
filet night. The films shown
were "Jacky visits the Zoo",
quite a humorous picture and
much enjoyed by the residents.
The second film was "In Beaver
Valley, " a picture of wild life
in British Columbia. Since we
rent these films from the I luron
County Library, Goderich, we
are wondering if any of our read-
ers would volunteer to pick up
these films or return them, if
they happened to be malting a
trip to Goderich, if so, it cert-
ainly would help to solve the
transportation problem,
Thursday evening was bingo
night again, and many residents
turned out for the evening's
entertainment and refreshments.
Our craft room supervisor could
use the large thread cones for
projects in the hobby shop. If
you happen to have any, you
could drop them off at the Home,
or if you give us'a call, perhaps
we could arrange to pick them
up at some convenient place
uptown.
We wish to thank Mr. Edwin
Steckle for the bushel of delic-
ious apples which he brought to
the Home the other day.
The Sunday evening chapel
service was conducted by Rev.
G. Wright, of Exeter. Hewas
PAGE SEVEN
accompanied by a male quart-
ette which was enjoyed by all.
milk production
SHUR-GAIN DAIRY
SILASUPPLEMENT.
The feed that is helping to change the
outlook of the countryside.
Count 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.
DEITZ and SON
DIAL 236-4951
ZURICH
ATTENTION
MEMBERS OF THE ZURICH RECREATION LEAGUE
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Eight Days Seven Nights
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X199
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This tour is open to club members and their immediate relatives.
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Since accomodation on this trip is limited, anyone interested
contact either Gerald Gingerich, 236-4351, or Herb Turkheim,
236-4672, as soon as possible.