Zurich Citizens News, 1972-09-21, Page 2PAGE 2 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1972
Unit 1 of UCW
study Africa
Unit I of Hensall United
Church Women, met Thursday
afternoon at the church to start
off the new fall season. Mrs.
Albert Shirray presided using
as her theme "To Worship the
Lord as Creator and Sustainer, "
and referring to Revelations
Chapter 13 and the 29th Psalm.
Silent prayer was offered.
Mrs. Walter Spencer conducted
the study "the burdens and
challenges facing Africa in the
'70's." Roll call was answered
with 12 members.
The unit were reminded that
they are responsible for visitat-
ion at the Queensway Nursing
Home in October. It was ann-
ounced that the general meeting
will be held October 2.
Mrs. Don Joynt read an art-
icle from the May Chatelaine
magazine. Mrs. John Consitt
was hostess and was assisted by
Mrs. Walter Spencer and Mrs.
Byron Kyle.
0
Obituary
MRS. GLENN SLAVIN
Mrs. Glenn Slavin passed
away at Victoria Hospital,
London, Thursday, September
14, in her 59th year. She was
the former Dorothy I. Elgie.
Mrs. Slavin was bron Novemb-
er 7, 1913 in Tuckersmith Town-
ship, the daughter of the late
John T. Elgie and Lena Eberhart.
She attended S.S. No 9 school
in Tuckersmith. She was a
member of the Women's Instit-
ute and was an active member
in the Chiselhurst United Church
while she lived there.
In April, 1938, she married
Glenn Slavin and resided near
Chiselhurts until 13 years ago
when she and her husband mov-
ed near Goderich, Mrs. Slavin
was employed at the Alexander
Marine Hospital in Goderich
where she worked up until the
end of May this year.
Mrs. Slavin is survived by
her husband Glenn, R. R.2,
Godeiich, and a sister, Mrs.
Lorne (Thelma) Dale of Sea -
forth.
The body rested at the Bonth-
ron Funeral Chapel, Hensall,
where service was held Satur-
day , September 16, with Rev.
Donald Beck officiating. Inter-
ment was in Maitland Bank
Cemetery. Seaforth.
Pallbearers were Campbell
Eyre, Ross Kercher, Ernie
Whitehouse, Anges Robertson,
Earl Kinsman and Peter Dunlop.
Wol. study current events
The Public Relations meet-
ing of the Hensall Women's
Institute was held in the Legion
Hall, Wednesday evening.
President Mrs. Dorothy Beaton
presided in the chair.
After roll call "A current
event from the day's newspaper,"
Mrs. Beaton welcomed memb-
ers and guests.
A letter was read from
Brother Bob Mittleholtz, telling
of his work in India. A special
collection will be taken next
meeting to help further his
work among the needy.
The Huron County Rally will
be held at Auburn on October
2. Members wishing to attend
should contact Mrs. Peck to
arrange transportation.
The program, convened by
Mrs, Pearl Koehler and Mrs.
Susan Purdy, opened with all
taking part in a sing -song, Mrs.
Eric Luther and Mrs. Cliff
Britton then entertained with a
duet"Amazing Grace, " which
was enjoyed by all.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spencer
showed slides and gave a most
interesting and informative talk
on their trip to Greece.
Those taking part in the prog-
ram were warmly thanked by
Mrs. J. McAllister and lunch
was served by hostesses Mrs.
Vera Brintnell, Mrs. Beryl Elgie
and their committee,
0
St. Paul's ACW
plan bake sale
The regular meeting of St.
Paul's Anglican Church Women
was held at the church base-
ment Thursday evening with
the president, Mrs. W. Sera -
bulk presiding.
Mrs. G.A. Anderson opened
the meeting with the Lord's
prayer and the members prayer.
The Litany was read from the
Living Message. Mrs. D. Wind -
over read a letter of thaMks
from Mrs. E.L. Welch for
Christmas cards sent to the
retarded children, also a card
of appreciation from the Siddall
family.
The roll call was answered
with a Bible verse with the
word "Harvest" in it. Plans
were made for the Bazaar and
Bake Sale to be held October
28.
Mrs. Anderson spoke briefly or
the many workshops to be held
in Goderich on October 23, and
closed the meeting with prayer.
Young people from the Cred-
ito n United Church supplied
the music for the Christian
Women's Club Sunday evening
song service. The devotional
period was taken by Mrs. Doug
Warren.
Marie Flynn of Clinton along
with Norman Speir and Jerry
Collings provided the music for
Monday get together, During
the afternoon's activities two
new residents were introduced
and welcomed to Huronview.
One hundred and fifty resid-
ents along with several of their
relatives and friends were enter-
tained on Family Night by Earl
and Martha Heywood of Wing -
ham. The Heywoods are well
known to many of the residents
at Huronview not only for their
appearances on CKNX-TV and
radio but because Martha was
originally from Zurich and Earl
from Exeter, and they have
lived in Wingham for a number
of years. The program included
musical and vocal numbers as
well as Earl's demonstration
of magic. Alice Buchanan
Pineridge Chalet
FEATURING:
`THE SYDENHAM VALLEY BOYS'
Saturday, September 23
9 P.M. to 1 A.M.
ADMISSION: $1.00 Per Person
MENU - SERVED 11 to 1
Roast Spare Ribs with Sauerkraut or Cole Slaw & Roll
$1.50
Steakburger, French Fries and Cole Slaw
$1.00
To reserve your table, phone:
GEORGE BEER
262-2673
DON MOUSSEAU
236-4610
1
thanked the entertainers on be-
half of the residents.
With the fall and winter seas-
on approaching one wonders what
can be done to make the spare
time of the residents at the
Home more enjoyable. If you
or your groups have any ideas,
we would be glad to hear from
you. Some of the most urgent
needs at present are a sponsor
for an over 90 club, volunteers
for various programs, and var-
iety programs for family night
with a special request for vocal
quartets,
Arnold Circle
wants more
new members
The Arnold Circle of the
Carmel Presbyterian Church
started off the fall season
Monday evening with a pot
luck supper at the home of
Mrs. Joanne Bell. Mrs. Marg
Vanstone and Mrs. Joanne Bell
conducted the worship entitled
"Rainy Day Troubles." A
chapter in the book "Time out
Ladies" written by Dale Evans
was read and very much enjoy-
ed. °
Much discussion was had on
ideas and suggestions of ways
to enlarge the group and it was
finally decided to have a guest
speaker next meeting with each
member to bring a guest.
The Arnold Circle was resp-
onsible for flowers in the Church
in October. It was reported
that there were 26 visits made
to sick and shut-ins and a baby
gift had been sent to Joanne
13e11. Next meeting, October
16, Mrs. Janice Baker and Mrs.
Marg Baker will be in charge
of the worship.
0
Wood is stronger in tension
than in compression.
Municipal sewage is Canada',
worst pollution problem.
HOTEL HENSALL
PRESENTS:
`THE BOB NICHOL TRIO'
Friday & Saturday, Sept.22 & 23
STOCKER - FEEDER
SALE
HENSALL LIVESTOCK SALES
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7
1.30 P.M.
850 HEAD
500 STEERS, 200 HEIFERS, 150 CALVES
Anyone wishing to consign cattle to this
sale should contact the management
VICTOR HARGREAVES 482-75II CLINTON
DOUG RI DDELL 2373576 DASHWOOD
JACK RIDDELL 237--3431 DASHWOOD
Auctioneers For This Event Wif I Be
HECTOR McNE1L and LARRY GARDINER
The public is invited to attend the first
OPEN HOUSE
of
CONESTOGA COLLEGE
HURON CENTRE
at
Vanastra
(Former Clinton CFBase)
Thursday September 28 1972
at 7p.m.
Visitors will be welcomed by Professor James W.^ Church,
President of Conestoga College and by Hon. Charles S.
MacNaughton, Treasurer of Ontario.