Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1972-06-29, Page 13PAGE 14; ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1912 What's new at Huronview? As Senior Citizens' Week draws to a close, the residents seem to be standing up to the busy schedule of events better than some of the staff and volunteers. Speaking of volun- teers, we owe them a really big "Thank -you." Members of the auxiliary were here every day to look after registration of guests and to help in countless other ways. Clinton Kinettes helped us out on "picnic" day, Wednesday, June 21. Many individuals helped in many ways and space would not permit us to list them all, even if we were sure we would remember them all. Our own staff pitched in to try to make this a memor- able week for all residents and we want to publicly thank them. The Sunday morning church service, taken by the regular pastor, Rev. IvlcWinnie, with special music supplied by the Ontario Street Choir and direct- ed by Doris McKinley. This was rated by several of the res- idents as one of the nicest serv- ices yet. During the afternoon, the Goderich Bluewater Band, led by Mr. Kalbfleisch, played for a concert on the lawn which was enjoyed by the residents either from the rooms on the west side of the building, or outdoors along with about one hundred visitors. The Goderich Senior Citizens Club were in charge of Monday afternoons program and provided an hour and a half of fine ent- ertainment for the crowd of two hundred and fifty. They assisted the volunteers and staff to serve the refreshments. Rev. Youmit- off, of Bayfield, a former Padre at the Air Service Base at Clinton, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Jack Parker., led a lively sing -a -long and contr- ibuted several vocal solos on Tuesday afternoon. Although the weatherman was not very co-operative for Wednesday afternoon's picnic, id didn't dampen the spirits of the residents, who gathered in the auditorium along with their guests and forty members of the Wingham Senior Citizens Club. The Wingham Club put on a millinery show, which featured styles of the hats of the future which were very practical, mad, out of such things as bedpans, chambers, bird nests, etc. Each of the hats represented a song with the chorus of nineteen ladies joining in the music melody. The Lions Club of Clinton set some games of chance in the craft room that proved very popular. Following the showing of slides on act- ivities at Huronview, and sing song, everyone gathered at the main dining room area for the picnic supper. Mrs. Couper of Hensall along with her class of sLx young people demonstrated spinning and weaving in several areas of the home, on Thursday after- noon. Many of the residents who had remembered the art of cording and spinning the yarn from the sheeps wool, enjoyed the demonstration. Speakers were set up in five different areas in the home so that every- one could enjoy the fine organ music of Ed Stiles, who played many old favourites and req- uests. The Bayfield and Exeter Senior Citizens clubs joined forces to provide a variety • program for Family Night. One hundred and twenty took part in the Friday afternoon bingo in the auditorium with some twenty games played with fifty winners. Thirty tables of games were played on Saturday afternoon sponsored by the Happy Citizens Club of Seaforth. The antique cars on display during the week were courtesy of William Wells, of Clinton. They added an attraction for many of the residents who had driven some of the models in the 1920's. 0 DON'T TAKE HIS WORD in buying television sets, guarantees and warranties vary from dealer to dealer and from manufacturer to manuf- acturer. It is important to understand what parts are cov- ered by the warranties and for how long. Consumers Associat- ion of Canada recommends that all agreements be made in writing and no verbal guarantees accepted. CAC headquarters is at 100 Gloucester Street, Ottawa. 4111";17,14 r0 rads FASHION BOUTIQUE LADIES' AND MISSES' s European Swimwear ® Maternity Sportswear r Golf Togs ® Kaiser Hosiery Including Supp -Hose ® Exclusive Sportswear and dresses • Unusual gifts and jewellery o A new shop in Pine Tree surroundings Hours of Business Monday, Wednesday, Thursday & Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Tuesday and Friday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAYS 11/4 miles south of Grand Bend Traffic Lights on east side Highway 21 E. McElroy — 519 - 238-2818 RR 2, Grand Bend PARADE MAKES A FAIR - It still takes an attractive parade to make any fair an interesting event, and the Hensall Spring Fair last Tuesday night was no exception. Shown here are a group of the fancy decorated bicycles making their way to the park. Chiselhurst UCW make donations Chiselhurst United Church Women met Thursday afternoon at the church. President Mrs. Alvin Cole opened the meeting with a poem "The Master's Power, " followed by the theme song and prayer. Mrs. Vera Brintnell gave the worship, the title being "Faith." Fifteen members answered the roll call. It was decided to send a small donation to Alma College and to the Retarded Adult Workshop. Mrs. Rosa Harris read a poem "Keep Your Dreams, " for the program. Mrs. Alf Ross gave a reading on Citizenship. The meeting closed with all repeat- ing the Lord's Prayer. Hostesses were Mrs. Beatrice Boyce and Mrs. Fredo Boa. NOTICE RE: MILK DELIVERY Regular Delivery Will Be Made On SATURDAY, JULY 1 No Delivery On Monday, July 3 IIU'.ONDA1E ►AIRY 262-2712 NEAISAII OF Factory Refinery Surplus (3 Miles West Of Zurich, On Highway 84) • THIS WEEKEND! %AWN Is with a complete line of: CONVEYOR BELTING; STEEL FUNNELS ELECTRIC MOTORS; FLUORESCENT LI TOOLS; KODAK VERIFAX.MACHINES; IOS; MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDRE ES; PLYWOOD; FIRE EXTINGUISHERS PIPE; BUILDING STEEL; HAND HEWN PUMPS; JACKS UP TO 100 TONS; RE TARPAULINS, ETC. ETC. ; PULLEYS; FIRE HOSE; GHTS; PAINT; MACHINERY; DICTAPHONE SETS; RAD - N'S SHOES; WORK CLOTH- ; HARDWARE; VALVES; BEAMS FOR REC ROOMS; FRIGERATORS AND STOVES; Drop In And See Our Complete Selection!