HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1977-09-21, Page 12Page 12
Citizens News, September 21, 1977
HISTORIC BAYFIELD BUILDING. The old town hall, built in 1891,
may be restored. Discussions are being held. Before it was erected,
council met in local taverns. Staff photo
Bride at Bayfield
honored by friends
by Mllvezna. E>ei kou
Unit .one of the U.C.W. of St.
Andrew's United Church held
their September meeting at the
home of Mrs. Grace Duggan.
Fifteen members were present.
Margaret Scotchmer and Jean
Greer were in charge of, the
program. Dorothy Cox read the
scripture. Three familiar hymns
were sung. Each member was
asked where they had first heard
each of the hymns. The theme for
the afternoon was "Who Is My
Neighbour?", taken from the
book, "They Walk in Dignity".
Both U.C.W. Units are invited
to Zurich on October 6, at 8 p.m.
The Ever -Young Senior
Citizens Club will hold their first
meeting of the season Thursday;
September 29. with a pot luck
supper in the Town Hall. All
Seniors are welcome.
A bridal shower was giveri
Thursday evening for Cheryl
Elva Cox, whose marriage to
Douglas Clarence Trewartha, son
of Mr. & Mrs. Ross Trewartha,
takes place October 8 in St.
Andrew's United Church. The
basement was beautifully
decorated with various shades of
gladioli, mums, wedding bells
and streamers.
Trinity Anglican Church
Ladies Guild met September 13,
in the parish hall. Fourteen'
members and one guest, Mrs.
Audrey Varty, were present.
Lorna Merner, the vice
president, opened the meeting.
The Lord's Prayer was repeated
in unison, followed by a Bible
reading by Beulah Smith, taken
from the chapter seven of Mat-
thew, verses one to 11. Pat Von
Patter gave two readings, "A
Year 'Round Garden" and "The
Apple Harvest". Various reports
were heard.
Vina Parker is writing to the
Guild's Foster child in Pakistan
for the month of September.
It was decided to do some
quilting in the winter. Birthday
money was paid by Maude
Weston and Pat Van Patter.
A folk service and concert were
presented in Trinity Anglican
Olt
Too much bench
time slows you
down. Get active.
Get in shape and
put yourself in
the clear.
Fitness is fun.
Try some.
6a',anTI(Ipa[ 1011
Church Sunday evening by the
Albanaires of London. Since
receiving their first public ac-
claim more than six years ago,
the Albanaires have travelled
thousands of miles and produced
four L.P. albums to tell the world
a simple message: that God is
here, that life is love, that
Christianity• is a joyful religion.
Many have found a new
meaning in the old message while
participating in the con-
temporary dialogue of the
Albanaires folk service and
singing their songs of praise.
The toe -tapping rhythm of the
music and the lustre of 40 mixed
voices strike a responsive chord
in audiences wherever the
Albanaires go - in country
churches, concert halls and
cathedrals. The folk service is
designed, not for the young, but
for the young in heart. The choir
itself spans age levels from grade
school to grandparent. The voices
are supported by a musical gouup
that includes trumpets,
saxophone, trombone, clarinet,
guitars, banjo and drums. It is
led by organist Martha Harper.
All are members of the
congregation of St. Albans
Anglican, Church a small
suburban parish in London,
Ontario. Their director, The Rev.
Canon Geoffrey Dibbs, was
rector of the Queen's Parish in
York, England, before moving to
Canada in 1966.
The Albanaires' repertoire
goes beyond their popular folk
service. They have been called
upon many times to present
concerts and variety shows. They
often dip into their own pockets to
meet expenses. Profits from the
sale of records have gone to the
Hunger Fund and similar
charities.
Mr. & Mrs. W.E. Parker at-
tended the wedding of their
granddatighterPamela Parker of
Dorchester, to Kevin Hodgins of
Dorchester in St. Peter's
Anglican Church, Dorchester
September ,17, and also the
reception in the local community
centre. Other guests from
Bayfield were Louise Reid,
Beulah Smith and Les Elliott,
Bell Reid of Varna also attended.
Dorothy Weston has returned
to her suite in Clan Gregor
Apartments after spending a
week in Detroit, Michigan.
Mr. & Mrs. Rob Irwin and
Robbie of London visited his
family, Mr. & Mrs. E.W.
Erickson, Andrew, Luanne and
Lydia on Friday.
Mr. & Mrs. Reg York spent a
few days during the week with
their daughter Pat, Mr. and Mrs.
Homenuck and Carrie in Orillia.
Also with the Yorks for the
weekend was their daughter
Lorrie.
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We've got a lot to sham
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Conestoga College �
It's time to
celebrate
NCENIA
Tencennial celebration days
Or
What's all the fuss about? See for yourself. Join us for our Tenth Birthday Party
—a week-long festival of events, marking ten years of service to our community.
Sunday, September 25
Official Opening of our new Cambridge Campus -3:30 p.m.
September 26—October 2
Conestoga College Week proclaimed in Kitchener, Waterloo, Stratford and Guelph
September 26—October 1
Conestoga Display at Market Square, Kitchener, including models of the
Athletic, Recreation and Education Facility
September 27—October 1 •
Conestoga Display at John Gait Mall, Cambridge
Wednesday, September 28
Poor Person Breakfast—Market Square, Kitchener 7:00-10:00 a.m.
Give Yourself an Athletic Complex!
September 28-298
Conestoga hosts ()CAA Golf Tournament
Friday, September 30
Tencennial Tree Planting at all Campuses
Birthday Party at all Campuses
Homecoming at Doon, Guelph, Stratford, Waterloo campuses
for all former students, faculty, staff -7.:30 p.m.
Saturday, October 1 '
"Exploring Your 'Self "' Workshop—Kitchener, 9:30-3:30 p.m.
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church
Convocation—Kitchener Memorial Auditorium -1:00 p.m.
Tencennial Homecoming Ball—Waterloo Motor Inn -7:00 p.m.
Sunday, October 2 .
Open House at Doon,, Guelph, Stratford, and Waterloo
Campuses, 1:00-5:00 p.m.
Opening of Art Exhibit: Ten Years of Ontario Art -1967-77 at Doon Campus
—mounted by the K -W Art Gallery in celebration of Tencennial
All of these events are open to our community. It's our way of saying thank you
for supporting Conestoga and helping us grow over the past ten years.
SPECIAL REMINDERS
Poor Person Breakfast
• Wednesday, September 28. • Before you go to Market, fortify yourself with breakfast
at Sir John's Restaurant (7:00-10:00 a.m.) • Tickets are $3.00 per person, available'at
the door. • All proceeds go toward our Athletic Facility—yet another service to be
shared with our community.
Homecoming
• Alumni, former students, faculty and staff are reminded to drop in on Friday,
September 30, from 7:30 on. Catch up on all the news!
Tencennial Homecoming Bali
• Saturday, October 1, atthe Waterloo Motor Inn • $10.00 per person, includes dinner
and dancing to Opus II • Open to everyone, while tickets last.
For more details, or for tickets for the Poor Person Breakfast or the
Homecoming Ball, drop in to the Conestoga campus nearest you—or write or call:
College & Community Relations,
299 Doon Valley Drive, Kitchener, Ontario. N2G 4M4. (519) 653-2511, ext. 346.
Conestoga College
of Applied Arts
and Technology
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