HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1972-06-08, Page 9THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 19'72
Golden Glimpses
BLUE WATER REST HOME
The warm spring weather
has prompted our gardener to
transplant the flowers into the
flower gardens. Many of our
spring flowers have not bloomed
as well as usual or lasted as
long, perhaps due to most of
the spring showers circling
around us. If the dry weather
prevails, some of our gentle-
men who enjoy the outdoors
will have to get out with the
water hoses in the early morn-
ing hours. Mr. John Donald who
enjoys the outdoors and picks
four leaf clovers on his daily
walks, is presently a patient
in St. Marys Hospital.
On Tuesday afternoon, the
children of grades 7 and 8 of
the Zurich Public School spent
the afternoon here and gave the
residents a preview of their
operetta "Tom Sawyer. "
Although the stage space was
limited, the children presented
an enjoyable afternoon of music
and acted out the comical Tom
Sawyer operetta, much to the
enjoyment of the audience.
Following the entertainment,
the children were treated to
cookies and juice.
On Thursday evening, bingo
was enjoyed. We are grateful
to Miss Verda Baechler for her
assistance during the evening.
The sympathy of the residents
and staff is extended to the
family of the late Miss Maude
Smith who passed away here.
As mentioned before, the
strawberry festival will be taking
place on June 17, and we want
to thank the children of the
Zurich Public School for helping
make up posters for the occasion
On Saturday, the family and
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
McFarlane who are celebrating
their 66th wedding anniversary
entertained them to dinner in
St. Marys.
On Sunday afternoon, the
young people of the Conservat-
ive Mennonite Church visited
the Horne and provided music
during the afternoon for the
residents.
Rev. A , M, Schlenker of
Crediton, had charge of the
chapel service on Sunday even-
ing. We are grateful for the
special music that was provided.
Area students
on bus trip
to Ottawa
(by Maureen Hartman)
At six -thirty Sunday morning
May 28, the grade seven and
eight students of St. Bonifact
School and the seniors of St.
James School in Seaforth depart-
ed for a three day trip to Ottawa
After several hours we arrived
in Kingston and from there went
to Upper Canada Village. Every-
thing displayed pioneer life
and it gave us an interesting
view of their life in the eight-
een hundreds, The village consist
Emmanuel
United Church
ZURICH
REV. BRUCE GUY, B.A
SUPPLY MINISTER
Mrs. Milton Oesch, Organist
SUNDAY, JUNE 11,
10:00 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Church Service
Everyone Welcome
semomalmemasogimaimememmans
(LAKEVIEW eONSERVATIVE
Mennonite Church
Formerly
SS 4, EAST STANLEY
MERLIN BENDER, Pastor
SUNDAY, JUNE 11,
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—Worship Service
June 11, No Sunday evening
Service.
Every Wednesday Evening —
8:00 p.m,—Bible Study and
Prayer Meeting
We invite you to worship with us
ed of a bakery, general store,
doctor's house, blacksmith shop,
farm buildings, and many more.
At five o'clock we departed for
Ottawa and checked into our
motel around six -thirty.
Monday morning we visited
the Royal Canadian Mint, where
our pennies, nickels, dimes,
quarters, half -dollars, and silv-
er dollars are made. The War
Memorial Museum contained
guns, bombers, grenades, and
various other articles.
In the Parliament Buildings,
the view from Peace Tower was
tremendous. After a lunch at
the Veterans Affairs building,
we toured by bus, the resident-
ial homes of Government offic-
ials and other tourist sights in
Ottawa and Hull. We returned
to our motel and had the option
of taking a boat cruise down the
Ottawa River or swimming in
a nearby pool.
Tuesday morning arrived early
for the pupils and after a break-
fast at the motel we departed
for home. At Kingston we
stopped at "Old Fort Henry"
and enjoyed the guided tour.
At the old fort we saw what a
rough life a soldier had to live
Some men had a gun drill and
fired a cannon. After a long
drive, we arrived at the school,
a tired, but happy group.
We wish to especially thank
Sister Lorraine as well as
all the other people who made
our trip such a success.
St. Peter's
Lutheran Church
Rev. A. C. Blackwell, B.A., B.D.
Pastor
SUNDAY, JUNE 11,
10:00 a.m.—Worship Service
10:45 a.m.—Sunday Church
School
Everyone Welcome
miummenommammeameamisp
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE 9
News of Varna District
Mr. and Mrs. Gary McAsh
and family, of London visited
with Mr. and Mrs. William
McAsh during the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs, Don Barker,
Ruth, Lorne and Glenn, of
King City spent the weekend
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred McClymont.
Mr. Floyd McAsh, of Hamilt-
on visited at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
McAsh.
A Vacation Bible School
will again be held in the United
Church during the month of
July.
Miss Florence Russell, of
Toronto, and Mrs. Bert Russell,
of Mitchell visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan McClymont on
Saturday last.
UNITED CHURCH WOMEN
The June meeting of the
United Church Women was held
in the basement of the church
last Thursday evening. The
meeting was opened with prayer
followed by a hymn. Mrs. Grant
Webster read the scripture
lesson. Several readings were
given! "Do Not Quit, " by Mrs.
Mervyn Hayter; "Prayer of Loy-
alty, " by Ivirs. George Wilson;
"Being able to Laugh at Yourself
Cooking bags
are helpful
Recent publicity for new oven
cooking bags has prompted sev-
eral questions from consumers,
say food specialists at the Ont-
ario Food Council, Ministry of
Agriculture and Food. Consum-
ers want to know the best way
to use the bags and what the
final product is like.
The cooking bags are made
of a heat -resistant clear film.
Meats and vegetables are cook-
ed inside the bags so that the
oven is not spattered with
grease and there are no messy
pans to clean. Meats are "bast-
ed" in their own juices during
cooking.
Cooking bags are recommend•
ed for less tender cuts of meats,
such as pot roasts and stews.
The flavor is similar to braised
meat or pot roast, even though
browning does occur and add
to flavor. Cool< tender roasts
by the conventional method, in
an uncovered roasting pan.
Food specialists emphasize
that it is important to follow
package directions when using
cooking bags. Use the weight
of meat and the oven temperat-
ure that is given. A bag that, is
too small for the cut does not
allow room for the natural exp-
ansion of air and steam that
occurs during heating.
Shaking one tablespoon of
flour inside the bag also protect:
against bursting and spattering.
This is not necessary if the bag
comes with a seasoning or sauce
mix.
Zurich Mennonite
Cyril K. Gingerich, Pastor
SUNDAY, JUNE 11,
9, 45 a.m. Worship Service
10.45 a.m. Sun. Church School
MEDITATION: So long as there
are birds upon a bough.
And grass blades always push-
ing thru the sod,
We know that life eternal is
a fact.
Hence, we sing our songs of
thankfulness to God.
Everyone Welcome
onsielemoinetwoolom
by Mrs. Roy Elliott; "Evaluating
Criticism, " by Mrs. A. Mustard'
"Muster Self Control, " by Mrs.
Harvey Hayter.
The offering was taken up by
Mrs. Mustard and dedicated by
Mrs. Doug McAsh. Mrs. Mervyn
Hayter read "Count your Bless-
ings" and "Family Reunions."
Devotions were closed with a
hymn.
The business period was led
by Mrs. Ralph Stephenson. Mrs.
Gordon Johnston read the minute:
of the last meeting and the roll
call was answered by twenty-
two members.
The treasurer's report was
given by Mrs. Robert Webster.
There were twenty-nine calls
made to sick and shut-ins during
the month of May. Plans were
made to hold a "Bake Sale" in
Bayfield on August 19.
A donation is being given to
the Mentally Retarded Associat-
ion. The meeting was closed
with prayer by Mrs. Roy Elliott.
Lunch was served by hostesses
Mrs. Charles Reid, Mrs. Wil-
liam Dowson and Mrs. Mervyn
Iiayter.
Zurich WI
tour museum
A trip to Huron County Mus-
eum, at Goderich was the
highlight of the June meeting
of Zurich Women's Institute.
Eighteen members and four
visitors attended.
Later a picnic lunch was
enjoyed at the park in Bayfield
followed by the regular meeting
Plain were made for summer
activities of the Institute after
which the president, Mrs. Klopp
presented Mrs. Newell Geiger
with a Life Membership Cert-
ificate in recognition of 25
years membership in the Wom-
en's Institute.
The committee who were in
charge of arranging the meeting
were Mrs. Wes Merner, Mrs.
Clare Merner and Mrs. A. Bris-
son. Regular meeting will be
resumed in September.
0
TAKES NO CHANCES
All the safety laws in the
world are no substitute for the
driver who is safety -minded.
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Short Rib Roast LB 79c
Fade Roast Blade Bone Removed L B 79`
Chicken Legs
Outer Rib Boneless
Shoulder Roast
Rindless Bacon
Chicken Whigs
Chicken
Fresh
Livers or Giblets
Head Cheese
BANANAS Golden RipeU.S.#1
CELERY iJ.s,#1
ORANGES U.S.#1113s
GRAPEFRUIT u.s.#1
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89`
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3 lbs $1'
3 lbs 11
Homemade tin 89c
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284
doz 68
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ICECREAM Silverwoods 1/2 Gallons
88C
Soft Margarine Schneiders 1 lb tub 2/894
Mix or Match \R4oel � 4/994
Rolls, Buns or Bread
Red Rose Coffeellbbag 89 ,
cookies 25 oz Prepriced . 89
McCormick's Cookies special 79c
Vegetable SoupGlarl<s to oz 6/69c
Swift's Stews Irish or Beef 24 oz 55C
Beans with Pork Clarks 19 oz
Peanut Butter Squirrel 3 lb pail
Canned Chicken Whole 3 lb 4 oz
9iVi+ RISS tVE I IZI.SII•.T.':>3'i1; i lIVE1?I`<.Qi;i#1!DTIM.
MONDAY to SATURDAY 8 to 9 p.m.
SUNDAYS 9 to 6 p.m.
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