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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1977-08-10, Page 6Page 6 Citizens News, August 10, 1977 GLUE WATER REST HOME Golden Glimpses Although the damp, rainy days are good for some of the crops, it doesn't do much for the -arthritic aches and pains which a good many of our people have. However, complaining to the weatherman has never been very beneficial. Mrs. Rose Butler is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, We wish her a speedy recovery. Some of our ambitious ladies complain that they have run out of nylons and panty hose for use in the hobby shop. If you happen to have some saved up, we would appreciate it if they could be dropped off at the home. A number of residents attended the parade _in Dashwood for Friedsburg days They the parade and tie visits with old friends. Residents who were out visiting over, the past week are Mrs. Ellen Thiel, Roy MacDonald, Mrs. Willa Brock, Mrs. Ruby Hoggarth, Mrs. Anne Oligny, Mrs. Christine O'Leary, Mrs. Mary Sturley, Mrs. Mary Weston and Mrs. Alma Southcott. You are invited to the recreation room at Maplewoods Apartments on Thursday evening, August 11 at 8 p.m. Mr. Risi will be showing films of his recent trip to Switzerland. Bingo was played on Friday evening followed by refresh- ments. The Sunday evening chapel service was conducted by Rev. Bruce Guy of Zurich and Dash- wood United Churches. Mrs. Milton Oesch played the organ during the service. Sunday, July 31st, we had standing room only in the chapel when the Junior Choir from Dashwood and a number from the Dashwood Lutheran Church congregation attended the chapel service. Our residents were very pleased to have these visitors present for the service. WORK BEE TO DEMOLISH INTERIOR OF HENSALL ARENA SAT., AUG. 13, 1977 v ALL DAY Volunteers are urgently, needed to help demolish the interior of the Hensall arena. Please bring your own hammer and wrecking bar. NOTE: All volunteers working at the arena are covered by a Municipal Accident Insurance Policy. Miss Zurich Bean Festival CONTEST SPONSORS NEEDED Any business, industry, service club or group in Zurich, and surrounding district wishing to sponsor a contestant please contact: Mrs. Betty Kirk 236-4806 Mrs. Donna Thiel 236-4060 Any young lady wishing to participate in the lss Zurich can Festival Contest girls must be 14 - 21 must reside or be employed in Zurich or surrounding areas Registration Forms must be returned by Monday, August 22 REGISTRATION FORM NAME AGE ADDRESS PHONE...................................i............. Mail to Mrs. Betty Kirk, Zurich, Ontario Queensway Recent visitors at the Queensway Nursing Home were Shirley Prouty "visited Lynn Latimer, Irene Kalbfleisch, Alex Barrett, Isobel Sproat and Vera Lammie. Visitors with Russell Erratt were Pearl Erratt, Helen Taylor, Joyce Boussey, Alma and Margaret Stepbenson, Frank and Mabel McClinchey. Jim and Emalie Oke, St. Marys, Alvin and Nora Cottle, Mitchell, Pearl Pullman London visited Bernice Lavery. Lorriane and Marion Funnell, Mrs. David Bishop, Mrs. Bet- tridge, Barb Dougherty and, Heather visited Irene Kalb- fleisch. Keith, Ray, Kal and Doris Leonard visited with Clara Featherston. Mr. & Mrs. W.E. Parker, Bayfield also visited Clara Featherston, Visitors with May Beer were Blanche Patterson, Florida, Thelma Russell, Exeter, Edna Werner, London and May Skinner. Visitors with Louise Mitchell were her son Leslie, Mrs. Mary Hannigan, Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. E. H. Denroach, Mr. & Mrs. Orby Kestle and Mrs. Hazel Snell. Visitors with Adeline Taylor were Fred, Lois and Scott Taylor, Clinton, Verna Gibbings, Mr. & Mrs. Rock Vanderweil, Ivan and Dorothy Taylor. Howard and Marion Johns visited Mrs. Mabel Johns, who will celebrate her birthday August 12. Harold and Lauretta Glanville, Mr. & Mrs. John Glanville visited Harold Glanville. Elmer and Hazel Dunn, Amy and Greta Lammie visited Vera Lammie. Church service was conducted - by Rev. Don Beck accompanied by Louise Mitchell at the piano. Mrs. Cecil Maxwell, who un- derwent surgery in University Hospital, London, Saturday, is gradually improving. News from Huronview Several Huronview residents enjoyed the parade and centen- nial celebrations at Blyth on the week end. The former members of the Blyth United Church attended the Sunday morning service and were guests at the congregational dinner. Many thanks to those who made the arrangements and provided the transportation. Members of the congregation of the ClintonChristianReformed Church formed a choir for the song service on Sunday evening led by Dick Roorda and accom- panied by Mrs. Elsie Henderson. Mrs. Marie Flynn arranged the musical program for Family Night and played the piano ac- companiment. Harold Black, Clinton played guitar, his son Gary played the accordion and Lorne Lawson mouth organ. There were step dance numbers by Laurie Bell, Debbie and Dawn Flynn. Piano solos by Jane Bell and vocal solos by Debbie Flynn, Mr. Joe Flynn, grandfather of the dancers, thanked the enter- tainers on behalf of the residents. The Over -90 Club welcomed two new members at their August meeting, Mrs. Gertie Bell and Hugh Love. The Huron - view Orchestra provided the music for the program and led the sing -a -long. The Walkerburn Club assisted with activities. CARE IN THE HOME COURSES FRESH Chicken Legs Fresh Chicken Breasts STORE SLICED Corned Beef DEVON SLICED Bacon 1 LB. CONTAINER Rendered Lard Ib. 994 lb. s 1.09 lb. $1 .99 lb. $ 1 04 5 lb. 334 Fresh Garlic and Smoked Sausage Available CUSTOM SERVICES OFFERED FRONTS SIDES RINDS 694 LB. 90$ LB. $1.15 LB. YUNGBLUT'S MEAT MARKET ZURICH PHONE 23643'!.2 RI1.t'LII$IATING., EVERY WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY 8 p.m. - 11 p.m. ADMISSION $1.00, RENTALS 50k ZURICH ARENA Budget chairman quits, task insurmountable Blyth trustee, John Elliot resigned as chairman of Huron County Board of Education's budget committee Monday. Mr. Elliot's resignation at the end of the Board's regular meeting Monday afternoon was obviously unexpected by other board members. Board chair- man, Herb Turkheim asked Mr. Elliot to leave the matter for the Chairman's advisory committee to consider. "I think the chairman's ad- visory committee should appoint another member because I am not going to reconsider," Mr. Elliot replied. Earlier in the meeting, Mr. Elliot had strongly objected to the Board approving three field trip applications which* he said were "unbudgeted ex- penditures". "That is roughly $440 of un - budgeted money we are spen- ding," he said. Mr. Elliot said the Hollywoo John Carradine, distinguished Hollywood actor opens this week at the Playhouse in the classic American comedy, "George Washington Slept Here". Mr, Carradine's career spans four decades of American Theatre and films. Some of his films are The Sign of the Cross, Les Miserables, Cardinal Richelieu, Mary of Scotland, The Garden of Allah, Winterset, Captains Courageous, The Three Musketeers, Grapes of Wrath, Blood and Sand, Silver Spurs, Adventures of Mark Twain, The House of Frankenstein, Captain Kidd, Fallen Angels, The George Kaufmann -Moss Hart 1939 comedy also features Sean Sullivan and Araby Lockhart in lead roles, Mr. Sullivan created the role of Jacob in "Leaving Home" which he later performed for the CBC. He unbudgeted expenditure was for supply teachers to replace those that are away on the field trip. Over the year a lot of funds are spent that aren't budgeted. Trying to set an accurate budget was an "insurmountable task" for the budget committee, Mr. Elliot said. D.J. Cochrane, director of education, said the money wasn't totally unbudgeted as it was included in the supply teacher's .. budget. The board bases its supply teacher's budget on how much cost they had the year before. The board approved the three applications for field trips and Trustee Shirley Hazlitt said the board should look at the number of field trips taken and the benefits derived from them as well as the financing. A three member committee was established to investigate the matter with Mrs. Hazlitt as chairman. t r i ere played the role of Jetson Kemp in CBC's Springhill and Willy Loman in Theatre London's "Death of 'a Salesman." Araby Lockhart appears frequently on the Wayne & Schuster specials, appeared recently in "Colors in the Dark" at the National Arts Centre and "Les Belles Soeurs" at the St, Lawrence Centre. The show upon which television's Green Acres is based, concerns a city family who moved to a ramshackle house in the country. The comedy con- cerns their hilarious attempts to cope with simple country life. Performances of "George Washington Slept Here" will be given 'Tuesday through Saturday evenings at 8:30, with matinees on Wednesday and Saturday at 2:30. Reservations are accepted at 238-8451.