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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1973-05-03, Page 9THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1973 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS PAGE 9 ders write Key West Seaside Park, Key West, Florida. April 4, 1973. Mr. Herb Turkheim, Editor Zurich Citizens News, Zurich, Ontario. Dear Herb: You will find enclosed a cheque for one more year's subscription to the Zurich Cit- izens News, We arrived here on March 1 and are enjoying the wonderful weather; lots of swimming and fishing; plenty of sunshine, and temperature around 80 degrees most of the time. This is a real tropical setting, and we have enjoyed it so much that we have come back five winters to spend from six to thirteen weeks in this Travel Trailer Park. During part of January and February we took a guided tour around the world, departing from Toronto, and visiting South America, Africa and Asia Transportation was by plane, except for the side tours out in the country from the various cities visited. From Johannesburg, South Africa, a safari was made into the high veldt to photograph wild animals. We were able to see hundreds of antelope, gir- affes, ostrich, and the occasion- al lion and rhinoceros, running free over the plain. It was quite a contrast to note the evidences of extreme wealth among the upper classes and extreme poverty among the lower class in all the countries visited: Venezuela, Brazil, South Africa, Kenya, Ethiopa, India, Thailand, and Hong Kong In South Africa the tension between the whites and blacks is very evident, whereas in Ken- ya, where the blacks are in control, there seems to be a great feeling of pride and relief among the People. We spent a week in Hong Kon! taking side -trips to the New Territories and the border of Red China, which was well guarded. We also enjoyed a trip by hydro- foil across the South China Sea to Macao, thirty-five miles in forty minutes. It would take a book to record ORM "!di!d��Fii;tr, St. i" eter's Lutheran Church Rev. A.C. Blackwell, B.A., M. Div. - Pastor Organist - Mrs. Audrey liaberer SUNDAY, MAY 3 10 a,m. Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Sun. Church School Everyone "' dame meeimmemeesaneerneremenneuris LAKEVIEW. CONSERVATIVE 'Meiuio11i Church MERLIN INSIDER.or SUNDAY, MAY 3 Psalm 32:1 Blessed is he whose transgression is forgiven, whose sin is covered. 10 a.m. - Sunday School 11 a. m. - Worship Service 8 p.m.- Sunday Evening Service Dwell/Weallneaday lEcsi, • Stu a and Amer bleating. ? a v tte yen to worst* with aro 'Ali i' '. uitY•in1 ,...,,14Jv; i`•nowNi?.i Rd X11 the sights, sounds and smells encountered on a trip such as this. however, I depend more on the camera, and have over 200 slides which help to remind us of a wonderful trip and one that we will long remember. Sincerely, Perce and Euloine Rowe Bolton, Ontario. 24 you people to visit Fiance The Ministry of Education is seeking 24 young people to take part in a three-week visit to France in June. The Ministry's educational exchange and special projects branch will pay the group's air fare from Montreal to Paris. While in France they will be the guests of the French Govern- ment. During their stay they will be billeted in private homes and youth hostels. Visiting throughout the country, they will observe first-hand the cult- ural, economic and political aspect's of France. Applicants must be between 18 and 25 years of age and have a good command of spoken French. They also must have been active in community af- fairs. The applicants will be selected from across Ontario and will represent the academic, business, technical and agricult- ural interests. Applications forms are avail- able from the Cultural Exchange Programs, Ministry of Educat- ion, 15th Floor Mowat Block, Toronto M7A 1LA. The forms must be completed and returned by May 15. In August a group of 24 French visitors will arrive in Ontario to complete the exchange program. SEAT BELT SAFETY Consumers' Association of Canada reminds motorists to periodically inspect the seat belts in their cars. Sections of the webbing that make regular contact with metal hardware should be examined carefully. iaxi,1#1 . q1G!!t Chun'; c ZL1 OCH REV. BRUCE GUY, B.A SUPPLY MINISTER mart SUNDAY, MAY 3 10 a.m. - Sunday School 11 a.m. - Church Service Everyone elleaaine Zur1c r�; n� ,nits CLAYTON KUEPFER, PASTOR SUNDAY, MAY 3 9;45 a.m. - Worship Service Pulpit exchange with Pastor Darryl Jantzi; Strausburg & Ayr churches 10:45 a.m. Sun Church School 8:00 p.m. - Florence and Henry Koopman will share of the work as missionaires to Africa. Friday, May 4 - GMSA at Zurich Church. MEDITATION- For here have we no continuing City, but we seek one to come: Heb. 13:14 ,11Werrege Wawa* Golden Glimpses o a m ALAE 'WATER REST !HOME It seems to me that maybe the weather man has his wires crossed a bit. It would certainly be more pleasant to be getting some of the nice warm weather we were having earlier last month. However, a good many people have been cutting lawns and the flowers are beginning to bloom. Last week was a busy one in the kitchen of the Horne prepar- ing for the family dinner which was held on Sunday evening. Mrs. Horn certainly deserves a great deal of credit for her hard work as well as that of her eff- - icient staff. I am sure that every one would agree that it was indeed a successful event judg- ing by the satisfied expressions on the faces of the guests as they left the dining room and the complimentary remarks passed in conversation. Approx- imately 160 outside guests sat down to dinner. One little boy remarked to his great grand- mother that he loved to eat at Grandma's house. I couldn't help but wonder who was happ- ier as I watched two little two and three year olds carrying a gift under their arm rush up to their great grandmother and throw their arms around her neck. I am sure these things more than compensate for all the hard work involved in prep- aring an event of this nature. The Auxiliary members who helped serve in the dining room and also helped in the kitchen during the afternoon were Mrs. Arthur Brisson, Mrs. Beatrice Corriveau, Miss Meda Surerus, Mrs. Cecilia Farwell, Mrs. Gertrude Fleischauer, Mrs. Walter Eckel, Mrs. Lydia Regier, Mrs. Amelia Prang, Mrs. Beat- rice Geiger and Mrs. Rose Regier We are indeed grateful to the faithful Auxiliary members who are always on hand when assist- ance is required. I might mention that the Auxiliary of the Home are making preparations for their annual May Day Tea and Baz- aar for the latter part of May, and I feel they certainly des- erve the support of the public in order that they can carry out the projects theyhave planned for the year ahead. You will be hearing more concerning this tea in.a later issue. The sympathy of residents and staff is extended to the family of the late Mr. John Cochrane who passed away in his 97th year. On Friday evening bingo was enjoyed. Due to the family dinner, the chapel service was changed to 9:30 Sunday morning. Rev. A. Amacher was in charge of the service. Mrs. Beatirce Hess presided at the organ and ac- companied Mrs. Amacher, Mrs. Beatrice Rader and Miss Meda Surerus who rendered special music during the service. 0 Water conference The spring meeting of the Western Ontario Waterworks Conference was held at the London P.U.C. operators centre on Horton Street, in London, on Wednesday, April 25. This meeting was designed to show the water works person - ell what was available in the line of equipment and tools. It was the first time that an equipment show has been held exclusively for water works ut- ilities. In the absence of the chair- man, W.D. (Doug) Armstrong, manager, Zurich Water System, was elected to act as chairman for the meeting. A record attendance was set at the meeting when nearly 250 persons registered. Those attending came from Huron, Perth, Oxford, Elgin, Middle- sex, Lambton, Kent and Essex Counties representing the local Public Utilities and Water Com- missions. Among those attending were Leroy Thiel, W.D. Armstrong and Charles Eckel from the Zurich Water System. READY -TO -EAT WHOLE or I-IALF SWEET PICKLED COUNTRY STYLE TENDERLOIN END 5 LB BAG FAMILY PACK LOIN SLB Pork .. hr BY -TEE- PIECE 1Is LB LB t LB 010 4000,0 0 putil1! LB LB 9` LAZY MAPLE less 9e Honda Oranges 69( PINK or WHITE Grapefruitu.S.NO 5/55 JACK'S 10 OZ PKG P t to Chips LIPTON 4 VARITIES 6 OZ BOX Casserole Y se 1 59C 53 Sped it I K KELLOGG'S 15 OZ 75C $1099 3/$1 CHASE & SANBORN 10 OZ JAR instant Coffee LARGE SIZE 26 x 36 Garbage Bags I `i itl.!1'HI 'IG;IIY STORE Monday till Thursday 8 a.m. Saturday 8 a. m„ to 7 p McIntosh Apples 85( J.S. No, 1 Celery 39( Effort B 9 liY F�4 I p Puritan Ste s WESTON'S 12 OZ Jelly Rolls GREEN GIANT 14 OZ 128 OZ 73; 24 OZ TIN 59 49C Cream Style Corn 2/49 GOLDEN BLUE RIBBON 19 OZ Wax Beans ire mit mums HOURS to 6 p.m. Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. , m, Sunday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 2/5s( HONE 238-2512 GRAND BEND