HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1971-12-23, Page 32Page 32
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MRS. JOYCE PEPPER, CORRESPONDENT
Mrs. Robert Park of Listowel,
visited recently with her cousin,
Albert Alexander.
Mr. Anthony Gelderland, of
Ridgetown, visited with his
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.,
and Mrs. Sim Roobol.
Mrs. Sim Roobol returned
home from South Huron Hospital
Exeter, this week, where she
has been a patient for the past
five weeks.
DRAW WINNER
A special draw for a $50 bill,
sponsored by the Oddfellows
Lodge, was won by Jack Cleave
of Exeter, at a euchre party held
Wednesday evening sponsored
by the C .P. T. Committee.
Prizes for euchre were won by
the following; ladies high, Mrs.
Joe McLellan; ladies low, Mrs.
Charles Hay; men's high, Ernie
Chipchase; men's low, Charles
Hay; lone hands, Jack Brintnell.
It was announced that the
Amber Rebekah Lodge is holding
a euchre on January 5, and the
C. P. T..Committee are holding
another one on January 21,
Arnold Circle
helps children
The Christmas meeting of
the Arnold Circle evening auxil-
iary of Carmel Presbyterian
Church was held at the home
of Mrs. Roy Bell, Monday eve-
ning.
The worship was a series of
stories, most of them true, that
told true meaning of Christmas,
These were by Mrs. John Baker
and Mrs. Joanne Bell.
It was agreed that the Arnold
Circle would provide assistance
for the Sunday School's adopted
child. Arrangements were made
to continue with secret sunshine
pals.
Mrs. R. Vanstone thanked
everyone who helped at the
bazaar and tea and stamps sent
to the London Bible Society
were credited to the Arnold
Circle,
Following the meeting an
exchange of Christmas gifts was
made and refreshments served,
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
Kippen East WI
view pottery
Mrs. William Batten demon-
strated the making of pottery
when Kippers East Women's
Institute met at "Belhuron Farms'
for the Christmas meeting. Mrs.
Batten commented on the mat-
erial, the moulding, the glazing
and the firing. On display were
many of the finished products.
Mrs. Ken McKay gave many
uses of aluminum foil, Mrs.
Neil McNichol, a recent provin-
cial winner, was presented with
a gift by Mrs. William Bell.
Mrs. Grant McGregor, a new
member, was presented with an
Institute pin and hand book.
Mrs. J. Drummond gave a
report of the district board meet-,
ing; Mrs. Pepper gave Agricult-
ur and Canadian Industries rep -
t art; Mrs. .R. Kinsman gave
Citizenship and Education report.
Fines were paid by members
failing to wear Institute pin,
Members will entertain the
other branches in the district to
a Dessert Euchre in February,
and visit the Bluewater Rest
1-Iome in Zurich in March.
Mrs. D. Adams commented
on the motto "The happiness of
your life depends upon the qual-
GATHER ' ROUND FO R TH ES E
'.t D*411
COLEMAN'S CANNED 1 1/2 LB TIN
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1971
ity of your thoughts,' The roll
call was answered by "my most
unusual Christmas card."
Mrs. R. Bell, president, chair-
ed the meeting and gave a Christ
mas reading as did Mrs. J. Drum-
mond. Mrs, William Bell was
hostess and Mrs. Campbell Eyre
co -hostess. Christmas carols
were sung and Santa arrived to
distribute the secret pal gifts.
Mrs. V. Alderdice and her com-
mittee served lunch.
Q
The regular meeting of the
Amber Rebakah Lodge was held
Wednesday evening with Noble
Grand Mrs, Ernie Chipchase pre-
siding, assisted by vice -grand
Mrs. Bev Beaton.
It was decided to send a $25
cheque --the Lodges' share to-
wards the United Nations proj-
ect, for a student to attend the
United Nations in New York next
June of 19'72. The speak -off to
decide on the winner will be
held in April in Clinton.
Mrs. Chipchase and Mrs.
Beaton volunteered to visit the
Queensway Nursing Home in
January.
The first meeting of the new
year on January 5, will be a
euchre with everyone welcome.
The C . P. T, Committee are
planning a euchre for later in
January.
Committee studies
non -graded plan
A report by a committee of
nine recommending the estab-
lishment of a non -graded struct-
ure in county elementary
schools, was tabled for study by
the Huron County Board of
Education Monday.
The board expects to take
action on the report at its Jan-
uary 17 meeting.
The committee, comprised
of teachers, a representative
of the board's administrative
staff, a trustee and students,
recommended the board en-
courage teachers to begin non -
usually capable of progressing
more quickly in some subjects
than others.
The committee was headed
by Arnold Mathers, of Bruce -
field, principal of Huron Cent-
ennial School.
The committee had been
appointed by the board.
The board's practice of set-
ting up and hearing committees
composed of members from all
segments of the education system
drew the praise of the Ontario
Association for Curriculum
Development at its 20th annual
conference in Windsor last month
PICNIC SHOULDERS $1.33
SHIRRIFF 10 -OZ PKG Regularly 69¢
FROZEN FOOD
SUPREME BRAND - 12 OZ TINS
OTATO CHIPS 59' ORANGE JUICE
MAXWELL HOUSE 6 oz jar.
INSTANT COFFEE $L23
CARNATION 11- OZ JAR
COFFEE MATE
DELMONTE UNSWEETENED
73C
2 for 75c
PRODUCE FEATURES
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 48-0Z 2/93 U.S. NO 1 - RED EMPEROR
DELMONTE UNSWEETENED
ORANGE JUICE 48 oz 2/75
CALINDA 10 -OZ
MANDARIN ORANGES 4/85
For Salads 14-0Z
AUSTRAL FRUITS 2/53c
KING SIZE OXYDOL $L79
LIQUID
VEL DETERGENT 32 -OZ 69c
18 -INCH WIDTH (25 FT LENGTH)
ALCAN FOIL WRAP 69'
LEWIS' (Regularly 79¢)
MINCEMEAT PIES 63U
GRAPES
3 Ibs 89c
Canada Turnips
6c Ib
U.S. NO. 1 - OCEAN SPRAY
Cranberries
2 Ibs 63c
PORK CHOPS Ib 49G
MINCED HAM Ib 59
SAUSAGE MEAT !b 31h
POLISH SAUSAGE Ib 49
FOOTBALL HAMS Ib69�
ROUND
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Also Frozen Chickens, Geese Ducks
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Thursday nights 'till 9 PM