HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1971-01-14, Page 2vs
PAGE TWO
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
,THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1971
In a WOAA hockey game at
Hensall arena Friday evening,
Hensail defeated Huron Park
4-3. Kenny Varley got the hat -
trick with three goals, Les Con-
sitt, a single for Hensall, Huron
Park's M. Cronin, got two goals
and R. Regier, a single.
Visitors with Mrs. T, J, Sher-
ritt over the New Years holiday
were Mrs. David H. Burley, Al-
mont, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs.
Mervyn Ryckman, Flint, Mich,
Dr. and Mrs. Terry Ryckman,
of Alburquerque, Mexico, Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Emmerton, Pal-
merston, and Mrs. Ben Case,
Exeter.
Unit IV of Hensall United
Church met on Thursday, Jan-
uary 7, with Mrs. James McAl-
lister presiding. Miss Greta
Lammie favoured with a piano
solo. Mrs. Earl Rowe introduced
the new study book for the year,
"The Americas. " Eighty- one
News of Varna and District
EXPLORERS MEET
The Explorer Group met at
the church last Tuesday evening
with the president, Miss Cathy
Taylor in charge. Miss Sandra
Webster read the scripture les-
son. Miss Janis Webster gave the
prayer. The minutes were read
by Miss Sylvia Wilson and the
roll call was answered by each
saying one of the Ten Command.
ments. Miss Brenda Dowson took
up the offering and it was dedic-
ated by Miss Anne Marie Heard.
The financial report was read
by Miss Tanis Chuter. The study
book was led my Mrs, Barry
Taylor and Mrs. Eric Chuter
directed the recreation period,
and the meeting was closed by
the president.
UNITED CHURCH WOMEN
The United Church Women
held their January meeting last
Wednesday. Thirty-one ladies
sat down to a pot luck dinner,
afterwards group II had charge
of devotions with Mrs, Watson
Webster leading. The Hymn
"0 God our Help in ages past"
was sung. A poem "New Year"
was read by Mrs, Mervyn Hayt-
er. The scripture lesson was
read by Mrs. Webster.
A poel "I wish there was some
wonderful place for beginning
again, " was given by Mrs. Jes-
sie Keyes. The offering was
taken up by Mrs. Murdock Mor-
rison and dedicated by Mrs. A.
J. Mustard.
Mrs. William Dowson had
charge of the business period.
Twenty-five members answered
the roll call, also six visitors
were present. Fifty-three calls
were made to sick and shut-ins.
Several thank -you letters were
read for gifts received at Christ-
mas .
Mrs. Fern Coleman gave an
excellent travelogue talk on
her recent trip to Western Eur-
ope and the British Isles, which
was much enjoyed by those
present. The meeting was clos-
ed with prayer.
ANNUAL MEETING
The annual congregational
meeting was held last Wednes-
day evening with the pastor,
Rev. Murdock Morrison in
charge. Excellent reports
were given by the leaders of the
various departments of the
church and another successful
year was brought to a close, Rev
John Huether of Zurich, gave
a short talk at the close of the
meeting.
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visits to sick and shut-ins were
reported.
Captain William S, Clarke,
a Territorial Evangelist with
the Salvation Army and present-
ly resident in Hamilton, spent
several days last week visiting
the Luthers in Hensall. Prior to
his becoming an officer with
the Salvation Army he was a
field secretary with the Canad-
ian National Institute for the
Blind, at Windsor. Captain
Clarke has travelled extensively
across Canada in his capacity
as a Territorial Evangelist and
has also conducted campaigns
in Bermuda. He is sometimes
referred to as the blind evangel-
ist. He is an accomplished mus-
ician and a very talented speak-
er. During his brief stay in
Hensell he accompanied Mrs.
Luther to several senior citizens
homes in this area where he
played and sang.
LADIES AUXILIARY
The Legion Ladies Auxiliary
met Tuesday evening with first
vice-president, Mrs. Howard
Smale presiding.
They accepted an application
for a new member and reported
that they had made enough mon-
ey from the proceeds of the
money doll draw for free skating
at the arena for the children,
Wednesdays and Saturdays for
the month of February. They
will hold a draw for an Easter
basket of groceries in the near
future, with proceeds for crip-
pled children.
Guessing prize was won by
Mrs. William Smale; mystery
prize, Mrs. W. H. Bell. Mrs.
R. Vanstone was presented with
a gift for her new baby.
A bowling tournament is corn -
in up in Exeter in the near future
and two teams are being arrang-
ed to participate by the sports
committee, Mrs. Clarence
• Reid and Mrs. Alice Koehler.
AMBER REBEKAHS
Amber Rebekah Lodge held
their meeting Wednesday, Jan-
uary 6, ib. charge of Mrs. Jack
Taylor, N.G. of Brucefield,
assisted by Mrs, Elizabeth Riley.
A donation was made to the
local association of Guides and
Brownies, and a C. P. &T.
euchre is planned for the near
future.
The 22nd birthday party is
being arranged for February.
After the meeting members
exchanged secret pal gifts when
they found out who their secret
pals were for the year.
0
About People
You Know,m.
Relatives visiting Mrs, Hugh
McMurtrie during the holidays
were Mrs. R. S. Hopkins, Green-
castle, Indiana; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Robinson, Bath; J.C,
Cochrane, Seaforth; Mr, and
Mrs. Alex McMurtrie, Kippen;
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Millier and
sons, Thamesford; Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred Huxtable, Centralia.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Orr have
returned after spending the hol-
idays with their son and daughter
in-law, W.0, Donald and Mrs.
Orr, in Ottawa.
United Church Women - Unit
4, will meet Thursday afternoon
January 7, at 2;30 p.m. for
their January meeting,
Tuckersmith Reeve Asks Co-operation
On All Drainage Protects
The importance of close co-
operation between the drainage
engineer and the owners of
properties through which drains
are to be put was stressed by
Reeve Elgin Thompson in his
remarks at the inaugural meet-
ing of Tuckersmith Township
Council last Tuesday night.
Misunderstandings of what the
engineer intends to be done
and what the landowner expects
have arisen in the past, result-
ing in extra costs later.
Reeve Thompson said there
is a possibility that the town-
ship will have to do something
about securing new landfill
facilities for refuse. At present
the township rents the use of the
Seaforth dump but Seaforth has
been warned by the Department
of Energy and Resources that
it must cease using the dump.
Reeve Thompson hopes Tucker-
• smith will be able to continue
renting such facilities in the
future.
Reverend Donald Stuart, of
Brucefield conducted a brief
devotional period.
An =mending by-law for
the Geiger drain was passed
and council authorized final
expenditures for the drain. The
drain was estimated to cost
$1,450, and actually cost $1,
968.30 ?,
Council will request the Hur-
on County Board of Education
to accept in two payments, the
school levy for 1971, the same
as in 1970 rather than in four
payments as recommended by
the Ontario statutes. Payments
would be made in June and Dec-
ember.
Court of Revision was held on
the Sinclair drain. As there
were no appeals the by-law for
the drain was passed and the job
is out for tenders.
Clerk James McIntosh was
authorized to advertise for tend-
ers for the sale of the Sproat
bridge on sideroads five and six,
Concession 4, Huron Road survey
The bridge is to be removed on
council's schedule. Tenders for
the sale must be lir the clerk's
hands by the date of the next
meeting, January 19 with a 5
p. m. deadline.
Council considered salary
schedules for township employee;
(continued on page 14)
THE ANNUAL MELTING
Of The
Hensall South Huron Agricultural Society
will be held in the
I.O.O.F, LODGE ROOMS
SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1971
at 2 p.m.
A11 Interested Persons Please Attend?
JOHN H. CORBETT P. L. McNAUGHTON
President Secretery.Treasurer
For That Happy & Prosperous
New Year .. .
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aylors
Main St. Hensall