HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1973-04-12, Page 15THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1973 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
News of Grand Bend and area
CORRESPONDENT MRS, FRANK PLUMB
GOLDEN AGE CLUB
The Golden Age Club's reg-
ular meeting was opened with
the usual sing -song. Mrs, Pagel
and Mrs. Backman, visitors
from Detroit were introduced
and welcomed.
It was decided to make the
first meeting in May a pot -luck
luncheon, before diseontinuing
our meetings during the busy
summer months.
Program Convenor, Mrs.
Lawrence, read another poem
which she composed entitled
"Harvest of the Sea, " Mrs.
Love also read a poem entitled,
"I'm Fine, Thank You," Mrs.
Reeves favored us with a piano
solo, called "A Melody of Love
Mrs. Latta and Mrs Bariteau
volunteered to take charge of
the April 18th lunch, with Mrs.
Lawrence assisting with the
program. Business meeting
closed and all enjoyed games
and lunch.
4-H CLUB
The "Knotty -Knits" 4-1-1 grou;
opened with their pledge. For
Roll call they described a new
technique they had never used
before. After minutes were read
they had a try -out for comment•
ator for the Fashion Show and
Ellen Vanderbygaart was select-
ed. Everyone modelled their
varied slackes, jumpers, tops
and smocks preparing for Ach-
ievement Day on April 28. The
background is to be planned
next week. The meeting closed
with the 4-H Grace.
ANGLICAN CHURCH WOMEN
The Anglican Church Women
Sisters Of St. Joseph
CONCERT
BAND
(conducted by Guenther Fry)
SUNDAY , APRIL 15
2:30 P.M.
DASHWOOD
COMMUNITY CENTRE
ADULTS: $1.00 STUDENTS: 500
Sponsored by Mt. Carmel C. W.L.
COME EARLY AND GET A SEAT
met at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Jim Cutting in Oakwood.
The ladies were reminded about
the April 24 ecumenical meet-
ing at the United Church base-
ment. A petition against the
use of abortion on a large scale
was circulated by Rev. W.
Mills explaining it is terminat-
ing a human life. Since several
members were i11, cards will be
sent to them. A letter from
Arch -deacon Woolley of Keer-
vatin diocese was read so we
will ask for a prayer partner in
Jottings by J,.ck
(continued from page 14)
such a Mafia ring is centred in
Toronto and is smuggling young
Italian men into the U.S.
Eddie Sargeant, Liberal M.P
P., put the government under
attack and charged them with
misusing the tax payers money.
He even threatened to get a
court order, if necessary, to find
out how Ontario Cabinet Minist-
ers have been using Government
aircraft. He accused the govern-
ment of foul play in connection
with the construction of the
building for the Workmen Comp-
ensation Board (Fidinam Report)
and indicated this was only one
of the many such under-the-
table practices that the Govern-
ment has been using to replen-
ish its coffers. Sargeant inform-
ed the Government that the
Opposition would continue to
apply pressure until the member
became embarrassed by their
own arrogance and malfunctions
and some day realize that their
constituents want accountabil-
ity brought back to Government,
Several ammendments to bills
passed the third reading and
received Royal Consent by the
Lieutenant Govenor. This is
rather an interesting traditional
practice whereby the Lieutenant
Governor is ushered into the
Chambers and seated in the
speakers chair. Here he listens
to the speaker confirm the pass-
ing of the bills voted on prev-
iously by the members of the
House after the third reading.
The Lieutenant Governor gives
his consent, leaves the Chamb-
er and the bills are proclaimed
and ready to be gazetted.
.OPEN DAILY
BREAKFAST & LUNCH
8 am to 1:30 pm
DINNERS
MONDAY TO FRIDAY
5 to 8:30 pm
SATURDAY
5:30 to 8:30 pm
SUNDAY
5:30 to 9 pm
(Dining room licenced
under L.L,B4O,)
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME
SATURDAY, APRIL 14
By popular request:
Special Guest Organist
Gre Forest Motor " ote
YOUR HOSTS: "PETE" and "CAROLE" DEITZ
Highway 21- GRAND BEND
the Big Trout Lake area of
Northern Ontario, Further plans
for the arts and crafts show to
be held in July 2'7 and 28 were
discussed. After the meeting
was closed by prayer by Rev. W,
Mills. An enjoyable tea was
served by Dorothy Cutting as
we admired the oil paintings
in her living room, one of fish
nets drying, and one of a huge
wave rolling in to shore.
The winners of the last bingo
of the season held at the Alh-
ambra Hall arc as follows:
Regular Winners: Marj Arnold,
Ed Chamberlain, Miss Thomp-
son, Danny Dave, Maria Mare-
ladreche, Lanibert Baltessen,
John Stockerman, fatty Melocht
Bobby Venner, Murray Venner,
Lambert Baltessen, Karen Gate-
house, Mrs. Chamberlain,
Mrs, Grootjens, Mrs. Wilds,
Alta Armstrong, Kate Green,
Share the Wealth, First,
John Baltessen, Florence Lab-
reche, Mrs. Higgins; Second,
Norma Gerard.
Jack Pot of $120, Mrs. Higg-
ins, of Grand Bend was the
winner!
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Young
PAGE 15
returned from an enjoyable
holiday at Panama City, Florida
The Canadian Cancer Society
'has it's canvassers asking for
support from Grand Bead Citizens.
F
1
1
E
Ti
¥ AP2
E
EXETER LEGION HALL
RECEPTION 6:15 P.M.—DINNER 7:15 P.M.
GUEST SPEAKER
E GE
L
FEDERAL MINISTER OF AGRICULTURE
Tickets available through Municipal Chairman of the
Liberal Assoc.
GORDON McGAVIN
PRESIDENT
HAROLD W, SHORE
SECRETARY
BLADE - BONE REMOVED - SHORT FRESH
Rib Roast
BLADE - BONE REMOVED
Blade Roast
STORE- SLICED
Mac & Cheese
Fresh {G
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LB 99t
LB 694
AWES!
LB 89c
Sp re 'a"gibs
FRESH HOME-MADE
SrusI, g
FROZEN
Turkey Wi
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151bbox $5.29
gs+ or lb 39
MISICANYMMYSIOC
SUNKIST 113's DOZ
ValenciaOranges 7
U.S. NO,
Fresh AsparagusLB59
DELUXE HALF GALLONS - VANILLA ONLY
Silver
Save .34¢
LEMON, CHOCOLATE,
COCONUT CREAM
cC in's Pies
2/"k
Weston` 9s read 3for
SCHWARTZ 2 LB JAR
Peanut Butt
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r arine
BONUS 3 LB 4 OZ
Caned Chickens .,x'1.19
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Car,,,anon `'`, ilk 2/43
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FINE GRANULATED 5 LB BAG
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