HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1971-12-02, Page 10PAGE 10
Huronview Auxiliary plan
A special meeting of the
Huronview Auxiliary was held
November 29, with Mrs. Col-
clough presiding and opening
with the Lord's prayer.
The minutes of the last
meeting were read and tile
treasurer's report given.
Mrs. Colclough again thank-
ed all the ladies who helped
in any way with the bazaar.
Mr. Archibald spoke briefly
to the ladies and discussed
the idea of buying a used loom
for making of mats at the
home. Mr. Archibald was to
inquire further into this matter.
The Christmas fare for the
residents is to be held on
Decmlamber 6. Mrs. Johnston
has sent out 12 letters to the
different organizations asking
help to supply food for this
event. Some cash donations
have already been received.
It was decided to purchase
three bushels of apples to be
given to the residents at Val -
Steer
This
Way
BY
LARRY
SNIDER
Lookingglass, Oregon, a
sheep -ranching community,
has one and ONLY one
parking meter.
A bouncing sensation when
brakes are applied could
indicate that at least one of
the brake drums is out of
round.
The first automobile
insurance policy was issued in
1898. It promised the owner
protection from lawsuits
brought by owners of horses
frightened by the sight or
sound of the car.
Looks like car trailers are
here to stay. Over the past
decade they've increased by
400%.
In cold weather, a balky
manifold heat valve can bring
on all sorts of troubles,
including stalling, poor gas
mileage, fouled plugs, you
name it. Better still, have it
checked!
*
We're ready to help you with any
engine problem, whatever the
weather,• at
Larry Snider
MOTORS LIMITED
EXETER 235-1640
LONDON 227-4191
Huron County's Largest
Ford Dealer
Drive in soon!
entine's Day in place of Christ-
mas gifts.
Bob Taylor was asked if he
could get help for Mr. Leisch-
man with the Huronview News.
As many people as can are
asked to come and help with
the Christmas fare. Blyth and
Clinton ladies offered to come
in the forenoon.
The Auxiliary was asked to
purchase one dozen cups and
saucers before the March meet-
ing.
Offering was taken and the
meeting closed with the Instit-
ute grace. A cup of tea and
cookies followed.
Several ladies helped quilt
while attending this meeting.
0
Hensall youth
conduct service
A large crowd attended
Hensall United Church Sun-
day morning for the special
youth service featuring the
"New Expression" from Thorn -
dale.
Conducting the service were
Cathy Cook, Joan Goddard,
Doug Mock and John Blackwell.
At the conclusion of the ser-
vice, coffee and refreshments
were served in the Fellowship
Hall.
In the evening at 7.30 p.m.
a Coffee House was held again
featuring the "New Expression"
along with several other guests
from the area.
0
Obituary
MRS. LOU SIMPSON
At South Huron Hospital,
Exeter, on Friday, November
26, Mrs. Lou Simpson (the
former Catherine Louise Bonth-
ron) passed away in her 82nd
year.
Surviving are one son, Wil-
liam, Birmingham, Michigan,
and one daughter, Mrs. A.J.
(Mae) Voth, Fort Lauderdale,
_Florida. Also surviving are
four grandchildren and nine
great grandchildren.
Private funeral service was
held at Hensel]. Union Cemet-
ery Chapel, on Monday,
November 29, at 1.30 p.m.,
with Rev. Don Beck officiating.
Interment was in I-Iensall
Union Cemetery.
0
New cements being tested may
soon replace the need for some
of the metal bands dentists now
use to anchor dental braces in
most cases of treating crooked
teeth.
Laboratory tests have already
shown that new plastic cements
stick to the teeth better and are
comparable in strength to the
conventional bonds.
Clinical trials are underway
by dental scientists to find how
well the new cements will work
in the mouth. Besides having
the potential to replace unsightly
bands, the new cements appear
to be better than conventional
ones in preventing mouth fluids
from seeping around and under-
mining fillings.
HOTEL HENSALL
Featuring:
'The Hummingbirds'
Friday
Snturd ;y, Dec. 3 & 4
190,190711
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eckel,
the former Geraldine Harburn,
have just returned from a very
enjoyable week's vacation in
Bermuda.
Paul Mansfield, who has
been a patient in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, for the past
week, returned home on Sat-
urday,
Maude Hedden, who has
been a patient in South Huron
Hospital, Exeter, for the past
couple of weeks, returned to
her home this week.
Eric Luther has advised that
the canvass on behalf of the
Canadian National Institute
for the Blind has been the most
successful to date with the
total amount received $630.37,
The assistance of the Hensall
Women's Instutute, the Wom-
en's Auxiliary and the Arnold
Circle was very much apprec-
iated.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1971
News of Varna
Rev. Leonard Schnell of
London, representative of the
Canadian Bible Society, had
charge of the services in Varna
and Goshen United Churches
last Sunday. A canvass of the
community will be held during
the next couple of weeks.
EXPLORERS MEET
The Explorer group met last
Tuesday evening with 12
members present, The president,
Bev Cantelon, opened the
meeting. Scripture lesson was
read by Anne Marie hard;
prayer by Bev Cantelon. Roll
Call was answered by "What
Christmas means to you?" Off-
ering was taken up by Judy
Frisby. The study book was led
by Mrs. Barry Taylor, followed
by crafts. The president closed.
and District
the meeting with the Explorer
prayer.
The December meeting of
the United Church Women will
be held on Thursday evening of
this week in the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCly-
mont returned home last Fri-
day after spending a week with
relatives at Guelph, King City,
and Willowdale.
Rev. Murdock Morrison was
a patient in Victoria Hospital
last week.
0
"We're having a raffle for
a poor young widow. Will you
buy a ticket?"
"No I'd better not. My wife
wouldn't let me keep her if I
won."
* PLASTIC COATED
* GILT EDGED
"GOLD BORDERED
" PLASTIC CASE
" MIX OR MATCH
DOUBLE DECKS
* INITIALS OR NAME
* IMPRINTED IN GOLD
WHITE
BLACK
Cards are available in
MAROON HI.UE
ORANGE GREEN
DOUBLE DECK '6"
300 Gifts f
r someone
you k ow
Printed personal labels are so
handy. Can be used on station-
ery, books — your friends will
find a thousand uses for these
labels. Packed in a handy
plastic box.
white 300 labels $ I.75
gold or silver 200 labels $2.75
tri �L:n• I� aQA�.'
— with scalloped edges in white, pink, blue,cocoa,
yellow, moss green,
S ,rvi ,tees
— Wide selection of colors, including pastels and
darker -shades.
m e
i"irtting OFFSET and LETTERPRESS
BOX 12
ZURICH, ONTARIO