HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1977-09-07, Page 6Citizens News, September 7, 1977
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SHADES OF YESTERYEAR — At the east end of the fair grounds in
Bayfield Saturday this old steam -powered thresher was in operation. It
looked like hard work to most of the younger farmers • who
watched. Staff photo
Hensall ladies enjoy readings
Unit 4, Hensall United Church,
had a pot luck supper at their
September meeting in the
Fellowship Hall. Mrs. James
McAllister chaired the meeting.
An interesting speech was given
by Mrs. George Armstrong, who
told of personal developement as
a result of growing up in the
church. She read excerpts from a
sermon by Rev. Leonard Griffith,
warning against critizing the
church before we have done all
News from
H uronview
Members of the Christian
Reformed Church formed a choir
for the Sunday evening song
service led by Dick Roorda ac-
companied at the piano by Mrs.
Elsie Henderson. A group of girls
sang two special numbers which
were enjoyed by everyone and
they provided their own guitar
accompaniment.
Marie Flynn, Lorne Lawson,
Norman Speir and Cecil Skinner
provided the old tyme music for
Monday's activities. Melissa
Moffatt, Dawn and Debbie Flynn
assisted with vocal and step
dancing numbers.
The Brussels Pipe Band led by
Mr. Tom McFarlane entertained
on Family Night with a concert
on the front lawn. The weather
was ideal for the program out-
doors and the residents who were
not able to attend were able to see
and hear the band from the west
windows of the Home. Mr. Ben
King formerly from the Brussels
area thanked the members of the
band on behalf of the residents.
possible to improve it.
Two readings were given by
Mrs. J.C. Britton, "Better than
gold" and a fable based on "The
Little Red Hen". Mrs. Eric
Luther conducted a hymn -sing
and later sang a solo, "Someday
He'll make it plain to me", ac-
companied by Mrs. William
Rogerson, who also played a
lovely piano solo.
Flowers will be placed in the
sanctuary for services in Sep-
tember at the general meeting on
October3 when ElaineTownshend
will be guest speaker.Members
were also reminded of the
regional meeting October 18 at
Centralia.
Bayfield fair
Continued from page 1
everything bespeaking the
harvest season and rural
creativity. Elsewhere, poultry,
rabbits, pigeons, cattle and
horses were judged and awarded
prizes.
At the east side of the
fairgrounds old-time machinery
was exhibited. The most popular
item was a steam thresher with a
tendency to shed its belt. Another
eye-catcher was a 50 -year-old
Wurlitzer military band organ,
owned by G. S. Morley of
Goderich which played all af-
ternoon. Visitors had a chance to
run an old corn-sheller made by
the Maxwell Company of St.
Marys. It was part of the bus•
exhibit of the Huron County
Museum.
In the evening Judy Savoy of
CFPL, was master of ceremonies
for a one-hour talent show. This
was followed by a dance.
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT $:N P.M. - F
THE KILLER WHALE!
RICHARD HARRIS–CHARLOTTE RAMMING
District breeder has four
offerings at Toronto sale
Donald. Gaiser of Dashwood, a
well known area horse breeder,
is selling four young animals this
week at the annual sales of the
Canadian Thoroughbred Horse
Society in Toronto.
The event, which began last
night, continues tonight and
winds up Thursday night. It is
held at the Woodbine race track
pavilion.
The most promising yearling
Mr. Gaiser is offering is a colt by
Buckpasser out of the mare
Skara's Native. Buckpasser
earned more than $1 million
before being retired to stud.
The other three from the
Gaiser stables are a colt by Fabe
Count out of Lovin Laura; a colt
by the Argentinian import,
Uraguayo, out of the mare,
Isthmia; and a filly by Great
Cohoes out of Formal Garden.
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Cake Mixes
Maple Leaf
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Lb. si.79
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Chef Boy -Ar -Dee •
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Johnson's
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176 Oz. $2. 1 9
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95c S P eh Halves or
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Lotion -175 MI, Cream -100 MI, Tube -100 MI
Cut Wax or Green Beans
14 3/51.0
Zurich Superior Market
DIAL 236-4354
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