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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1978-03-02, Page 22Page 10 Citizens News, March 9, 1978 Golden Glimpses Although we seem to be in somewhat of a deep freeze, the snow is not piling up which makes travelling for the staff and visitors quite pleasant. Last Monday evening films were enjoyed followed by refreshments. The members of the ladies auxiliary made short work of the two quilts they put in to quilt last week, getting a head start on projects for the Zurich Bean Festival, and the residents enjoyed their company. This Thursday afternoon and evening at 2:00 P.M. and 7:00 P.M., the movie to be shown at Maplewoods will be Airport '75. This show should be of interest to many of our readers and we hope they will take advan- tage of this opportunity. The movie for next week, Thurs- day, March 16th will be Hans Anderson starring Danny Kaye. Residents who have been out visiting are Mrs. Sturley, Mrs. Ruby Hoggarth, Mrs. Mabel Gossman, Mrs. Alice Thompson and Miss Marie Gelinas. Bingo was played on Fri- day evening followed by refreshments. The Sunday evening chapel service was cancell- ed. News from Huronview Dick Roorda led the Sun- day evening song service sponsored by the Clinton Christian Reformed Church. A group of sacred singers from the Goderich Salvation Army Citadel under the leadership of Lieutenant Watt visited the Home on Here to help Any homebound person in Huron County is assured a visit and an assessment of his or her needs from Mrs. Anne St. Jean by calling 482- 7943. The steering committee co-ordinator for the Centre for the Homebound at Huronview, told ALPHA Huron in an informal talk that fun, fitness, and sociability geared to both young and id are the aim of this popular program. Several ALPHA members attended the Centre which is open three days a week and may be open five days by spring. The committee hopes to open a satellite cen- tre in Wingham if a Canada Works grant is available. Sunday afternoon and held a service in the Chapel. Marie Flynn, Lorne law - son, Norman Speir and Cecil Skinner provided the old- time music for Monday afternoon's program. Mrs. Elsie Henderson led a sing - a -long of favourite numbers. The March meeting of the over -90 club was held in the First North sitting room on Wednesday afternoon. Thirty-five' members were able to attend the meeting and two new members were welcomed to the Club, Miss Grace Aylesworth and Mrs. Hugh Love. Elsie Henderson, Norman Speir, Cecil Skinner, Nelson Lear, Torn Walker and Hank Green were guests of the club and provided an Irish musical program with readings by Miss Jackson. The Walkerburn Club Volunteers assisted with the activities and the kitchen staff provided the tea and cookies. Ed. Stiles, Goderich played an hour of organ melodies Thursday after - Day of Prayer at Grand Bend By MRS. IRVIN RADER DASHWOOD Twelve ladies from Dash- wood United Church at- tended The World Day of Prayer service with the theme "Community Spirit in Modern Living" at the Catholic church, Grand Bend on Friday. Mrs. Letta Taylor and Mrs. Hugh Boyle took part in the service. 4-H meeting The fourth meeting of Dashwood 4-H girls club two was held Monday with the roll call, "How I would define a good citizen?" Mrs. Ray Rader . discussed . the Canadian Government at different levels and the responsibilities of each. The leaders checked the record books and helped the girls with their projects. The next meeting will be held this Monday. Personals Mr. & Mrs. Harold. Schroeder and Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Rader attended the Ontario Hydro Convention at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, last week. The ladies enjoyed a trip to Ontario Place, a fashion show and lunch while the men attended the sessions. Michael and Amy Rader spent a few days with their grandparents, Mr. & Mrs, Elgin Rader, last week. Mr. & Mrs. Ivan Taylor, Bayfield gets $2,500 Grants totalling $13,438 have been approved for 10 projects in Huron County from the proceeds of the On- tario Lottery. The amounts range from $3,071 to $314. A grant of $3,071 is to go to the Exeter Minor Hockey Association to assist with the costs of travel for the Atom team to attend an in- vitational tournament in Ex- eter, New Hampshire and to share in the purchase of _- hockey equipment. The Village of Bayfield is to receive a grant of $2,500 to share in the costs of con- structing a playground and soccer field as well as up- grading the existing ball dia- mond and bleachers. A grant of $2,326 is to be made to the Wingham Minor Hockey Association to help purchase hockey equipment noon. for 13 teams. to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eckel on the successful opening last week of the BLUE BONNET Welcome to the business community of Zurich and area from the Zurich and District Chamber of Commerce Kitchener, called on relatives here, Saturday. Mr. & Mrs. Roland Gibson and family entertained with a dinner, those who in any way helped building and moving into their new home at Denfield. Those present were Mr. & Mrs, Roy Gibson, Mr. & Mrs. Dave Gibson, Crediton; Mr. & Mrs. Gary Gibson, Exeter; Mr. & Mrs. Fred Gibson, Shipka; Albert Gibson, Mr. & Mrs. Keith Keller, Mr. & Mrs. Elgin Keller, Mr. & Mrs. Karl Keller and Mr. & Mrs. Roger Keller, London; Mr. & Mrs. Max Learn, Hensall; Mr. & Mrs. Earl Keller, Mr, & Mrs. Murray Keller, Mr, & Mrs. George Keller, Mrs, Ruth Greb and Mrs. Frieda Keller, Dashwood. The Kellers also pleasantly surprised "Mom" Keller on her 70th birthday when she was presented with a little box full of "Love" and a family ring. Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Keller, Goderich, were unable to be with the family as they were attending a newspaper convention in Toronto. Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Boyle took Trevor and Steve Riddell of the Exeter Ban- tam B team to Fonthill on the weekend where they com- peted in play-offs winning one and losing one. They also visited Niagara Falls. Mrs. Maxine (Delmar) Miller and Mrs. Trish Cant of Grand Bend held a reunion after 14 years of not knowing where the other one lived. Both girls were friends during their school years in Sarnia. They met unex- pectedly in a grocery store and after having lunch together Monday, they were amazed at how much they still have in common. ,4 MEN'S SPRING ' /� BOMBER JACKETS Assorted Sizes - Red -Navy --m Green -Block -Purple Yellow .iter $1 2 • l<� i gyred BOYS' SPRING OM ER JAC ETS Many different styles sizes - colours 97 $797e �� X44,4�P ,itt v \\\\�` just "PLASTICWARE SPECIALS" Including - 10 gallon - PLASTIC PAILS 6 .. , 959 3 or 4 piece 9.49 MIXING BOWL SETS51.98 u..br-P0.61MP ®nW 0 A'r .Lsc t •:lraE�Cfo: �16rds vs.wwv o vs•e.►Mn i DISH PANS PLASTIC GARBAGE PAILS ASSORTED CONTAINERS New Shipment MANY ASSORTED COLOURS SOME PATTERNED HAND 57 TOWELS I . DISH TOWELS .. 974 106Ct014 E PIlk pb Get ready for your spring sewing...at our SEWING NOTIONS DEPT. We have * Scissors * Needles * Tapes * Threads * Pins * etc. - etc. - etc. We have Famous BEE -HIVE CANADIANA AND CRAFT YARNS BULK YARNS 304 oz. 10% OFF OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES ON QUANTITIES OF 40 Oz. OR MORE J vosnwommusuonew Store that Saves You More" on MEN $4 — BOYS' — LADIES' — GIRLS' & DAISY WEAR — YARD GOODS — SEWING MACHINES — ROUND GOODS — GROCERIES HEW STORE HOURS: Monday - Saturday, 10 a.In. - 9 p.m. Sunday 12 noon • 6 p.m. South OfitIinton av 'v.an�lsrrti