Zurich Citizens News, 1978-03-23, Page 13Gentlemen
I am writing to inform
your newspaper of our new
name. Our agency has been
in operation for ap-
proximately three months
and we have finally obtained
our name. The official name
of our agency is now The
Town and Country
Homemakers.
Our agency is progressing
extremely well now, with a
total of 1886 hours being used
thus far and approximately
thirty-eight homemakers
being employed on a full-
time basis. Of course, we
still have a long way to go iii`'
order to become a com-
pletely self-sufficient
organization, but our goals
are slowly being realized
with the help of many
ids
For The Best In
* PARTS
* ACCESSORIES
* SERVICE
* RENTALS
its
L L
VARNA 262-5809
we get letters
generous and concerned
groups and/or individuals in
Huron County.
I would also like to take
this time to express my
gratitude for the assistance
your paper has given us
through publicity, during
these past .months. This
publicity has been extremely
helpful in making our agency
known to the people of Huron
County.
Yours truly
Mrs. P. C. Gonie-Tak
Development Officer
Chamber
— Continued from Page 1
couraging it and said "If it
was up to the village council
there would still be grass
where Maplewoods
(apartments) are,"
This brought a quick
rebuttal from chamber
member and councillor Ran-
dy McKinnon who said "90
percent of what president
Joe has said is due to a lack
of information."
The area that Risi
referred to has been zoned
residential under the
village's official plan and
that the former abattoir had
nonconforming land use
rights.
After talk by various
chamber members as to
how certain land use areas
were arrived at, Reeve Fred
Haberer said that he was
glad that the chamber was
concerned about industry
coming to Zurich but said
"the approach has to be
right."
In the chamber's final ac
tivity of the evening a mo-
tion was passed supporting
in principle, the establish-
ment of a summer
playground for the village.
It was felt that the
chamber could not support a
playground by itself but that
other organizations in the
village might be willing to
lend financial assistance.
If approved, funding from
the Experience 78 program
would cover salaries up to
$95 dollars a week up to a
maximum of four in-
dividuals.
McKinnon said that a
community centres grant
had enabled the village to
run a playground for three
years but that the village
could not afford to support a
playground by itself.
Ron Heimrich felt that a
playground had not been run
for a couple of years and
that it was worthy of the
chamber's support.
Marie Flynn, Lorne
Lawson and Norman Speir
provided the old tyme music
for Monday afternoon's
activities, atHuronview. The
Clinton Christian Reformed
volunteers assisted with
activities.
Talent from the Clinton
area entertained on Family
night, arranged and directed
by Marie Flynn. The musical
program included the
THE
BIG DIP
ZURICH
OPEN
Fri. 5-12:30
Sat. 12-12:30
Sun. 12-10 p.m.
Open Full Time After May 24 for
Phone Orders,
236-4923
Sat. Night
8-?
Sun. afternoon
2-5
Sun. evening
8-10 p.m.
Special r•, tes for groups and fami'ly
bowling.
For Reservations Phone 2364923
following numbers : Marie
Flynn -piano accompaniment
and vocal solos; Earl Flynn -
drums; Hugh Hodgins -
guitar; . Gary and Harold
Black - guitar and mandolin.
There was step dancing
and clogs by Debbie Flynn
and piano solos by Donna
Pickard and Jacqueline
Murray. Mrs. Josie Cun-
ningham thanked the en-
tertainers on behalf of the
residents. Mr. Joe
McConnell of Seaforth and
Harold Walker of Goderich
were welcomed to the Home.
The Kipp in East Women's
Institute were hosts for the
March birthday party. Mrs.
Frances Kinsman was
emcee for the musical
program consisting of a
musical skit by Marlene Bell
and Margaret Hoggarth, a
piano solo by Frances
Kinsman, a sing -a -long old-
time music by Mary
Broadfoot, Norman
Speir and Cecil Skinner.
Mrs. Mary Connolly
presented the gifts to the
twenty celebrants and Mr.
Joe McConnell, who
celebrated his birthday in
March, thanked the ladies on
behalf of the residents.
The residents provided a
St. Patrick's program in the
auditorium Friday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Elsie Hen-
derson accompanied at the
piano with Irish numbers by
Cecil Skinner, Nelson Lear,
Josie Cunningham, Norman
Speir, three Irish maids and
numbers by the rhythm
band. Tea and cookies were
provided by the kitchen
staff.
Huron Dead Stock Removal
Clinton
Attention
Farmers
For dependable, efficient
service on all farm stock,
call Collect 482-9811
24 hrs. a day, 7 days a
week.
Call us first, you won't have
to call anyone else.
Citizens News, March 23, 1978
Page 13
TIMELY DECORATIONS — In keeping with the Easter spirit, students at St. Boniface school in
Zurich have been busy decorating their bulletin boards. Rick Dennis and Janet Regier of the
grade seven class were a few of the many students involved in this activity. Staff photo
THE BASE FACTORY OUTLET
"The Store That Saves You More"
NEW ARRIVALS!
Girls' and Boys'
4
SPRING COATS
AND JACKETS
Canadian Made - Some with hats
Sizes 2 - 6x, 8, 10. REG. '25. TO '53.
BRAND-NAME
Skidoo
SPORTSWEAR
Remaining
WINTER MERCHANDISE
Including Men's & Ladies' Jackets -
Ski-doo Suits, Hydro Parkas
CLEARING AT DISCOUNTS OF
25%T033%
Sweater - slacks
combination.
SIZES S -M -L
OUR REGULAR PRICE '24.74
NOW1
All
Boys' and
Girls'
SNOW SUITS
COATS
JACKETS
OFF
Clearing at
S % OFF
A Good Assortment
�,7y1 of Ladies'
Including Turtlenecks -
Pullovers - Cardigans
All Fleece -Lined, Strapped
WINTER BOOTS
25%-33% OFF
HATS-MITTS-
SNO-MITTS-BOOT LINERS
All 25% OFF
ASE
Ho
hway
"The Store that Saves You More"
On
MEN 5, -- BOYS' -- LADIES' -- GIRLS' &
BABY WEAR -- YARD GOODS -
SEWING MACHINES - POUND GOODS --
GROCERIES
NEW STORE HOURS:
Monday - Saturday, 10 a.m. 9 p.m.
Sunday 12 noon - 6 p.m.
PLEASE NOTE:
CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY
4.: Scu*h of Hinton at V Anbstrn,