HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1970-12-03, Page 7THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1970
Golden Glimpses o .
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at BWRH
This past week has been rather
a quiet one in comparison to the
past few busy ones. Tuesday ev-
ening as usual, was film night.
The films shown were "African
Lions and his Realm, " "5, 000
Miles across Canada, " and "Beaut
iful Bonne Bay. " The latter one
was a picturesque film taken in
Newfoundland. We are grateful
to Mr. Ivan Kalbfieisch for being
our delivery boy this past week.
If anyone happens to be making
a trip to Goderich after film
night, if they would care to del-
iver the films back to the Huron
County Library, it would be
greatly appreciated.
Thursday evening was bingo
night again, and we appreciate
the assistance the Ladies Auxil-
iary have been giving us.
We welcome Mrs. Rose Russell
of Exeter who has taken up res-
idency in the Home during the
past week.
Mrs. Catherine Farwell celeb-
rated her 93rd birthday this past
week, and Chester Smith and
Arthur Edighoffer both celebrat-
ed their 83rd birthdays. This is
the fifth birthday Mr. Smith has
celebrated in the Home and the
fourth for both Mrs. Farwell and
Mr. Edighoffer. We are pleased
to have Miss Meda Surerus paint-
ing Christmas scenes on our
windows again this season. Not
only does it help to boost the
Christmas Spirit, but the resid-
ents also enjoy every moment
watching her.
On Sunday evening the Chapel
service was conducted by the
Rev. Stewart Miner of Thames
Road United Church. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Hodgert,
organist, and three young
gentlemen who helped to prov-
ide the music. The Residents
SEPARATE SCHOOL SUPPORTERS:
Having been Nominated as a Candidate for repre-
sentative on the Huron -Perth Combined Roman Cath-
olic Separate School Board, I earnestly solicit your sup-
port in the election on Monday, Derember 7.
For Transportation — Call 236-4035 or 237-3483
RAYMOND HARTMAN
Dear Separate School Supporters:
Two years have gone by and my present term has expired.
1 certainly have enjoyed working as your representative on the
County Board. They have been very rewarding years, working
with my fellow -members, and also with our present adminstra-
tion.
1 feel we have accomplished
a great deal in the past two years
in bringing up our educational
system. I do want to thank you
all for your help and assistance in
achieving this goal. 1 am present-
ly making another attempt to ask
for your support in my election
for another term, because I feel I
owe you all that much because I
more or Tess became familiar with
the new system, which takes a
great deal of time and effort. I
have done everything in my power
to try to please each and everyone
who approached me and asked me
to do something for them. I pledge
myself to you again to do all in
my power to serve you to the best
of my ability. Due to my health I
feel I am not ablo to canvass this year, although I would like to
very much, to discuss problems that you might have so I could
possibly help you in any way. I feel with my 17 years of exper'•
ience on the former boards, I can serve you with better under-
standing.
1 humbly solicit your support in the coming election.
Ted Geoffery
For Transportation: call 236.4768
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS PAGE SELMA
particularly enjoyed the visits
of children and young people.
Mrs. Ada Porter visited her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Smith in
Goderich for a couple of days
last week. Mr. John Donald spent
the weekend with his family,
Mr. and Mrs. Neads and David,
of St. Marys, and Mrs. Bertha
Hayter spent Sunday with her
family in Dashwood. Any groups
who will be presenting entertain-
ment at any of the churches or
schools, would be welcome to
come to the Home and entertain
the Residents. If a suitable date
cannot be arranged during the
busy month of December, Janu-
ary always seems to be a long,
quiet month, and entertainment
Huron and Perth
Groups United
The inaugural meeting of the
Canadian National Institute for
the Blind Advisory Boards of the
Counties of Huron and Perth,
was held on Wednesday, Nov-
ember 25, at the Royal Hotel,
Mitchell.
Prior to this meeting each
county had its own board which
made available the services
of CNIB to the blind people in
the area. The purpose of uniting
, the two groups of volunteer
workers is to increase efficiency
and improve the service to the
blind.
A new executive was elected
as follows; chairman, Harry Lear
of Blyth; first vice chairman,
E, M. Creighton, Listowel;
second vice-chairman, Mrs. R. E
Young, Stratford; secretary,
Eric Luther, of Hensall; and
treasurer, Norman McIntyre,
Goderich.
Wes. Stanley, administrator
of district operations, CNIB
Toronto, presented the new
board with their constitution
and congratulated the group and
thanked them for their interest
and help in making a fine cont-
ribution to the overall program
of assistance to Canada's 26, 000
sightless people. Mr. Stanley
mentioned that the need for
training for blind persons is still
vital in order for the blind to
adjust to living in our sighted
world.
There are currently 81 blind
people in the County of Huron
and 58 in Stratford and Perth
County, receiving service from
CNIB. Donald O'Brien is the
Zurich CNIB representative.
®.o
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 ra $1.00 purchase entitles
you to a Free Draw on a
fine lady's or gent's wrist
watch.
Draw Christmas Eve
Prompt Watch and Clack
Repairing and Diamond
Resetting.
See our Winndow Display
Illuminated Every Evening
of any sort would be most wel-
come.
The tickets for the lucky draw
will be drawn on Tuesday, Dec -
1 ember 15th, here ax the Home.
We are planning some entertain-
ment for that evening, and we
invite anyone who wishes to
attend. The Girl Guides will also
be visiting that evening to trim
a tree and sing carols. This has
been an annual affair for them
.since the Home opened, and we
welcome their visit. There are
still a few tickets available for
'the lucky draw. If anyone is int-
erested in a ticket, see Mr. Ed-
win Gardiner in the Tuckshop.
Legion Auxiliary
Entertain Veterans
Members of Hensall Legion
iAuxiliary, entertained veterans
at Westrninister Hospital, Wed-
nesday evening.
Bingo was a highlight of the
evining with prizes awarded to
the veterans. The ladies returned
to Exeter and enjoyed lunch at
the Legion Hall.
Members attending from Hen-
sall Branch were Mrs. Vic Stan,
Mrs. Gordon Munn, Mrs. Clar-
ence Reid, Mrs. Mary Taylor
and Mrs. Martha Rooseboom.
Christmas Draw
WIN $30 $20 or $10
IN MERCHANDISE OF 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
milk production
SHUR-GAR 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.
M. DEITZ and SON
DIAL. 236-4951
ZURICH