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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1973-07-05, Page 9THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1973 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS PAGE 9 Golden Glimpses .... . Since last week was such a busy week, this week was sort of like the lull before the storm, most of our people were rather pleased to relax a bit more and take advantage of that regular afternoon nap. Of course the weatherman did not co- operate too well the beginning of the week which al owed only about one day for an enjoyable bus ride which took them out Tuesday to Seaforth, over to Mitchell and Russeldale, Exeter and back home. Last week our printer missed our news note concerning the afternoon tea held in Bayfield at the home of Mrs. Elva Met- calf in honour of our residents. The afternoon was spent in viewing the flower gardens and the numerous antique items displayed around her home. Tea and refreshments were served and the residents felt they had spent a very enjoyable outing. Since we are now into vacat- ion time, we have numerous visitors from varying parts of the country. Our craft room is kept busy filling orders for people who find many of the items made of interest. Quilts are a popular item, and some of our ladies are interested in Aft MmelMMU ILAKEVIIeW eONSERVATIVE ,; a. old " Church MERLIN BENDER, Pastor SUNDAY, JULY 8 10 a.m. - Sunday School 11 a.m. - Worship Service 8 p.m,- Sunday Evening Service Proverbs 4:23 Keep thy heart with all dili- gence, For out of it are the issues of life. Every Wednesday Sweeini 8c00 p.m,—Bible Study and. Prayer >'eeting. %We Write you to roroleip with e, Emmanuel United Church ZURICH REV. BRUCE GUY, B.A SUPPLY MINISTER Mrs. Milton Oesch, Organist SUNDAY, JULY 8 SERVICE of CONFIRMATION and HOLY COMMUNION will be held at Cantin Park, St. Joseph, corner of Highway 21 and 84, at 10-30 a.m. Please share a ride and bring lawn chairs. This will be a joint service with Calvary United Church, Dashwood. In case of inclement weather, the service will be held at Calvary United Church, Dashwood. EVERYONE WELCOME tomiamosometzweaminsamissmo hooking and braiding rugs. Mr. Chester Smith is at pres- ent a patient in South Huron Hospital. We wish him a speedy recovery. On Saturday afternoon, a bus load of our residents travelled to Exeter to watch the Centen- nial Parade. Congratulations are in order for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Talbot, former St. Marys Resi- dents, who celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary on July 2. On Friday evening the regul- ar bingo was enjoyed. Miss Jane Smith, Goderich, sponsored by the Government, and a member of the Student Summer Programme "Experience 73" will be spending several weeks here in the Home assist- ing with hobbies, reading and chatting with the residents and helping along with recreational activities. Mr. Sandy Elliott, Exeter, arranged a pleasant visit for some of our residents at his cottage at Port Blake where they spent a pleasant time be- side the lake. The residents are most appreciative of these little outings, and we, the manage- ment, are sincerely greatful for the interest taken in making life pleasant for the residents. Mr. Clayton Kuepfer of Blake and Zurich Mennonite churches had charge of the Sunday even- ing chapel service. 0 By taking a few minutes to give a donation you could help save someone's life. St. Peter's Lutheran Church Ret. A. C. Blackwell, B.A., B.O. Pastor SUNDAY, JULY 8 10:G0 a.m.—Worship Service 10:45 a.m.--Sunday Church School Tuesday July 3 to Friday July 13 Vacation Church School Everyone Welcome WI Zurich Me'.t 0 CLAYTON KUEPFER, PASTOR SUNDAY, JULY 8 9:45 a.m. - Worship Service 10.45 a.m. -Sun. Church School Friday -July 6 - MYF Hall Meet your new Youth Director of Ontario Conference - Dan Nighswander. MEDITATION; "Blessed is the man that walketh not in the counsel of the ungodly nor stan- deth in the way of sinners, nor sitteth in the seat of the scorn- ful. But, his delight and meditation is in the love of the Lord. Psal 1: 1, 2 iNveryone Welcome INIMINNIUMNISMINFONNSWINIMIEMISIMI Huron members dine with Queen Before members of Huron County Council got down to the business before them last Friday Warden Roy Pattison called upon two members of the council to report on activities with which they had been invol- ved during the Royal visit of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip to Ontario. Bill Elston, Reeve of Morris Township, had dined with the Queen at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto by special invitation and Elgin Thompson had been a special guest at the cerem- ony where the Royal couple officially opened the Ganarasta Conservation Area. Warden Pattison was also a guest during the Royal tour dining with the Queen at Centennial Hall in 'London. Reeve Elston, in describing what he termed "One of the highlights of my life, " sent the council chambers into gales of laughter as he described a last minute problem he faced upon finding that his rented tuxedo was minus button clasps and cuff links. Letters to Editor June 27, 1973 Dear Sir; The school year 1972-73 is now part of history. Yet dur- ing the year, you have made our children, our teachers, our parents, and the public fully aware of what is going on in the educational progress of every day life. Thanks for your fine coverage by it events in touch football, floor hockey, swimming, skating basketball, volleyball, tumbling soccer, softball, fold and square dancing, and track and field day events. Your acceptance of articles on teachers' meetings, workshops, and professional development days has been very gratifying. It has been a pleasure to have worked with you. Yours sincerely, J.B. McCarroll, Physical Education Consultant. Huron -Perth County Roman Catholic Sep- arate School Board. 0 June 28, 1973. The Editor, Zurich Citizens News ZURICH, Ontario. Dear Sir; The Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic is holding a Clinic in Zurich on MONDAY, JULY 9, at the Commuity Centre from 6 30 to 9:30 p.m. The Clinic 'organizer Mrs. Lorne Klopp needs all the help she can get from the people of Zurich to make this Clinic an outstanding success. Would it be possible for you to give the Clinic coverage in your paper and urge the citizens of Zurich to stand by this very worth while program to insure that the hospitals, 30 in this area, have an adequate supply of blood at a very critical time of the year for the Blood Bank. It is time that all concerned people must assist the Red Cross to fill the demands from the hospitals. Your attention to this matter is greatly appreciated. Yours sincerely Mrs. Alma Wallace Coordinator Blood Donor Service London area Canadian Red Cross Society. "I started to get ready in lots of time, at about 6.30, for the dinner which was to begin at 7.30 when I found there were no buttons, " he explained. I was afraid I might have to send my wife down to buy a package of safety pins but I found the address of the formal rental firm in one of the pockets and gave them a call. They rushed over to the hotel with the buttons and cufflinks at about ten after seven. Describing the dinner Reeve Elston said, "There was more crystal and silver on our table alone than you could find in the whole of Huron County I'm sure." At Mr. Elston table were the publisher of the Globe and Mail, MPP for Huron Jack Rid- dell and the secretary to the Governor General. They dined on "jellied goose liver, which doesn't sound good but tasted alright, " the reeve noted, steak, potatoes with cheese sauce, " some sort of ferns from New Brunswick but I forget just what you call them, " and plenty of witte. Reeve Elgin Thompson expl- ained that he arrived at the Conservation Authority event early and obtained one of the best seats right beside the pod- ium where the Queen sat. "She passed so close I could have touched the hem of her garment, " he told the members, but I didn't. Describing the Queen, Reeve Thompson said she was very "slim and very very lady like. She exceeded my expectations by far." Afterward he explained he also attended a luncheon but noted it was not quite the grand affair described by Reeve Elston. Warden Pattison described the Queen as a "very very gracious lady" as he recounted his Royal dinner at Centennial Hall, in London. "The weather wasn't the best, '' he explained, "but the Royal visit to London was a success." "Because of large crowds in Cambridge the Queen was more than a half hour late for the dinner but we were entertained by two school choirs and the time passed very quickly, " he expl- ained. 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