HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1977-09-21, Page 11Golden _ es
The women of Crediton United
Church sponsored the September
birthday party last Tuesday at
the Blue Water Rest Home in
Zurich. The program consisted of
duets, solos, contests and
readings. A special feature was
music from a violin, fashioned
from a broomstick and cigar --
box.
Residents having birthdays
during September are Melissa
Gardner, Fred Gibson, Clarence
Knight, Jane Lamont and
Lambert Witmer. Birthday gifts
were presented to them by the
Ladies Auxiliary. Afterward,
sandwiches, coffee and birthday
cake were served.
A number of residents went for
a trip Thursday afternoon to
Goderich and back, by way of
Holmesville. The cooler weather
and beautiful fall colours make
bus rides all the more enjoyable.
Those enjoying outings with
families and friends during the
week were Willa Brock, Fern
Bowman, Ruby Hoggarth and
Alma Southcott.
We are pleased to report that
Mrs. Christine O'Leary has
returned from South Huron
Hospital, Exeter.
Bingo was played Thursday
evening, followed by refresh-
ments.
Articles of use for crafts,
particularly panty hose and
nylons, would be welcome in the
hobby shop.
The Sunday evening chapel
service was conducted by Rev.
Brian Harrison of Bayfield
Baptist Church. Shirley Keys
played the organ.
Area teachers meet
to discuss French
Eric Mansfield, who teaches
french at the public elementary
schools in Zurich and Hensall,
was one of those attending, a
meeting Friday to discuss
equipment for Huron County
french classes.
Advertising...
helps you find
exactly.
what you need.
CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD
Grants of up to $1,000 are being
offered to each elementary
school in Huron County in 1977 for
french language classroom
equipment by Ontario's Ministry
of Education.
The teachers were trying to
decide at Friday's meeting what
kinds of aids would be of most
use. It's still too soon to know
what local schools will eventually
receive, but possibilities range
from record players to posters.
Both the Zurich' and Hensall
schools have had french classes
for sometime.
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PROPERTY SOLD
AUCTION SALE
Of Furniture,
Antiques & Household, Tools
Saturday, Sept. 24, 1 p.m.
For Mr. Lucien Corriveau, in the Hamlet of Blake, 2 miles
east of Drysdale, Blue Water Highway 21.
Sideboard with Iampstands and top shelf wood ornated (mint
condition), 3 press back chairs, commode with towel bars on
side, 3 dining tables with extra leaves, 3 solid rare old
dressers with brass pulls, large chest drawers wooden pulls
(rare), 2 small tables, large assortmentpicture frames, arm
and captain's chair, special set kitchen chairs, old radio
(Stewart Warner), glass and china includes: milk glass hob
nail pitcher and 6 matching tumblers German, also other set
Sailboat pattern, 2 covered butter dishes, assortment jars, old
buttons, silverware and flatware, hump back trunk copper
boiler, Beatty hand washer, copper tub, working, glazed
churn (excellent), 5 gallon crock, 4 - 1 gal, crock, kitchen
cabinet with flour sifter, other items.
FURNITURE: chesterfield, chair matching green brocade, 4
cushions Tike new, chrome table and 4 chairs (excellent), white
china cabinet, swivel hostess chair, roll away cot, 3 iron beds
and mattresses, iron crib, 2 electric heaters home and pail,
electric broom and floor polishers, magazine table rack, 2
Iectric clocks, floor lamps, Frigidaire fridge, 1 door full
reezer in top, electric stove, Beatty electric washer, step
adder, saws, aluminum scythe, shears, hammers, trowels,
hisels, wrenches, steel post driver, milk cart, many other
items.
TERMS OF SALE CASH
- Personal Cheques & Identification
Lucien Corriveau, Zurich, Owner, 236-4878
Owner or auctioneer not responsible for accidents day
sale.
Percy Wright
AUCTIONEER
KIPPEN, ONT. 262-5515
of
Institute
see film
Canadian Industries was the
theme for the first fall meeting of
the Zurich Women's Institute.
The September Committee Mrs.
Harold Smith, Mrs. Frank Kane,
Mrs. Ward Neeb and Mrs, Keith
Westlake provided the in-
teresting program. Miss Sylvia
Neeb showed the sound color film
"Nuclear Neighbor It
displayed an employee's home
and problems. 350 employees
expect to operate this industry
when completed. Numerous
conducted tours are booked, most
of which are for students.
Another film enjoyed was
"Romance of Transportation".
The first means of transportation
of the 161'., century was by water
and canoe. Faster travel was
provided in the 18th. century
when canals and locks were built.
The stage coach was very
popular for years. The steam
powered locomotive railways
was the highlight after the
rockies problems were
conquered. In the early 20th.
century the combustion engine
was introduced for rail travel.
The seaplane in the Northern
district became useful and
necessary. At present the fan-
tastic speed of travel by air is a
normal means of transportation.
Mrs. Newell Geiger, President
presided for the business.
Numerous correspondence was
read. The annual Convention will
be at Vanastra on September 28th
and 29. The theme "Coming
together is a beginning, Working
together is progress", will
provide interesting programs.
Birthday greetings were sung
for two senior members Mrs.
Tillie Tetreau and Mrs. Myrtle
Hay and a floral arrangement
was presented to each. Absent for
the birthday presentation was
Mrs. Nancy Koehler, she is on a
months travel vacation.
A November bus trip is being
planned also an entertainment
and luncheon is to be arranged.
The profit of $216. was reported
from the booth of the Zurich
Women's Institute at the 12th
annual Bean Festival.
Huronview
Several residents travelled by
van to Blyth on Saturday after-
noon to the steam threshers' reu-
nion andenjoyed exhibits
e
o the ex ib'
JY
t
s
and parade.
Mrs. Eric Luther of Hensall
led the Sunday evening song ser-
vice sponsored by the Christian
Women's Club• Eric Luther ac-
companied the hymns on the
organ and took part in special
vocal and instrumental numbers
with Elsie Henderson, Mrs. Brit-
ton, Shirley Luther, Norman
Speir and Cecil Skinner. Mary
Jane White, Milton Wiltse and
Jim McEwen were welcomed to
the home at Monday afternoon's
old-time music program. Marie
Flynn, Lorne Lawson, Norman
Speir, Cecil Skinner and Morgan
Dalton provided the music , the
Clinton Christian Reformed '
volunteers' assisted with the ac-
tivities. R
The Clinton Horticulture Socie-
ty arranged the family night
program. Each resident was
presented with a corsage at the
auditorium entrance.
The president, Mrs. Durst,
brought greetings from the
society. Program convener
Marion Powell was master of
ceremonies for the evening.
Musical numbers were provid-
ed by "The Greensleeves",_"The
Bluebells" and students of Mrs. -
Stephenson 'of Kinburn,Sandra
Wadel and Gerda Brand. The
Clinton Marching Twirlettes
stole the show with their batons.
Following the program several
bouquets of flowers were
presented and Mrs. Hattie Bur-
ton thanked the society and
entertainers on behalf of
residents.
Citizens News, September 21, 1977 Page 11
IN THEIR NEW HOME — Mr. and Mrs. Harry Adkins posed for the
camera in their apartment in the new senior citizens apartments at
Zurich after the official opening Friday. Staff photo
Z.M.A.A. ANNUAL MEETING
AND
HOCKEY REGISTRATION
(Novice - Midget)
WILL BE HELD
Thurs. Sept, 29 at8 P.M.
IN THE
ZURICH ARENA
(All Parents and Children
are urged to attend)
(FEE: $20.00 per player)
ORDER NOW
LIMITED
QUANTITY
YORKSTAR
SEED
WHEAT
PLUS ample supply of
Fredrick.
—FE' ILIZER—
• BULK OR BAG
• CUSTOM SPREADING BY HIGH
FLOTATION TERRAGATO,R
• BULK SPREADERS
v
HENSALL
- DISTRICT
BRUCEFIELD
HENSALL.
482-9823 262-3002
SLI -