HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1977-09-28, Page 6Page 6
Citizens News, September 28, 1972
Golden Glimpses
Residents of Zurich's Blue
Water Rest Home have been
deprived of any outings in°the bus
during the past week because of
the constant rainfall.
A new propane gas stove and
oven units has been installed in
our kitchen, which will eliminate
the frustrations of preparing
meals during hydro blackouts.
Due to unforeseen cir-
cumstances, the Ladies Auxiliary
meeting has been changed from
Tuesday, October 4 to Wed-
nesday, October 5 at 7 pm.
Auxiliary members and any
other interested ladies of the
community please note the
change of date.
We wish to thank people of the
surrounding community who
have donated fresh fruit and.
vegetables for use in the home.
The residents enjoy these treats.
Arthur Amy has taken up
residence in Maplewoods
Apartments: We hope ybu will
welcome him to the community.
Programs for the fall series of
movies, to be shown in the
Maplewoods Recreation room,
are available here at the office or
from any residents of
Maplewoods Apartments. The
series begins on Thursday,
October 6, with Sound of Music
at 2 pin and 7 pm.
Residents who were out with
family and friends during the
week were Ferne Bowman,
Gertrude Gittus, Nancy Sch-
wartzentruber, Alma Southcott,
Cecil McLeod, Mary Weston,
Alice Thompson, Mabel Gossman
and Anne Oligny.
We regret that Mrs. Christine
O'Leary is a patient in St.
Joseph's Hospital, London.
Bingo, was played Friday
evening followed by refresh-
ments.
The Sunday evening chapel
service was conducted by Rev.
John Campbell of the Church of
God, Grand Bend. Mrs. Grace
Lawrence read a poem and Rev.
& Mrs. Campbell sang a duet.
Mrs. Campbell played the organ
during the service.
News from Huronview
William McCurdy of Exeter
was welcomed to Huronview
during Monday's program. Mrs.
Maitland Driver, Molly Cox,
Norman Speir and Cecil Skinner
provided old-time music,
Goderich Township Women's
Institute volunteers assisted with
activities and Morgan Dalton
helped lead the sing -a -long.
Ken Salter from the Bluewater
Centre at Goderich showed a
colour film of the Goderich
bicentennial parade during the
Family Night program.
Everyone enjoyed watching it
Auxiliary
hears talk
Mrs. Anne St. Jean was guest
speaker at the September
Huronview Auxiliary meeting,
held in the Craft Room on
Monday, September 19. She gave
an invitation to the opening of the
day care centre, to he held on
September 30 from 2 pm to 4 pm.
Plans are for the centre to be
open five days a week.
The meeting was chaired by
Mrs. C. Colclough and opened by
all repeating the Lord's Prayer,
followed by the treasurer's report
and the roll call which was an-
swered by 13 members naming
their favourite fruit. Discussion
followed regarding the Bazaar,
Bake Sale and Tea on October 19.
The meeting adjourned and cake
and tea were served.
SALES YARD
Prices were higher and
demand was active at the Hensall
Sales Barn last Thursday. Supply
consisted mainly of heifers and
steers. Fat cattle; heifers, $41.50-
$45.00, top to $47.00; steers,
$44.50-$48.85, top to $49.00. Pigs;
weanlings $32.00-$38.50, chunks
$42.50447.00.
again. Special interest was shown
in the float which included one of
Huronview's residents, Gladys
Henry, who had been centennial
queen in 1927.
The Seaforth Happy Citizens
Club were hosts for the Sep-
tember birthday party. Lorne
Dennis, president, was master of
ceremonies for the program. He
did the calling for a square dance
by eight of the Seaforth Seniors,
accompanied on the piano by
Elsie Henderson. There were
readings by Mabel Scott, Lillian
Pepper and Joe White; violin .
solos by Stanley Hillen; and
mouth organ selections by Lorne
Lawson. Edith Dunlop played the
piano for musical numbers,
Minnie Hayter, who- was
celebrating her eightieth, bir-
thday, thanked the club on behalf
of residents.
1
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ZURICH ARENA
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Fair theme for United Church
A midway .1broths, theatre
attractions and children's capers
will feature a novel stewardship
presentation by Huron -Perth
Presbytery of the United Church
at Mitchell. this Saturday. Oc-
tober 1.
Entitled .'Game to the Fair",
the programme will blend fun
and festivity with a serious effort
to provide helpful family advice
and to encourage the church's
Outreach programme.
Special feature will be a three -
screen film presentation by Dr.
Anson Moorehouse, President of
London Conference. Dr.
Moorehouse, the former head of
the church's audio-visual arm,
Berkeley Studio. will be assisted
by his wife, Dickie, a noted
photographer.
Among the booths, there'll be a
display on "You have Will
Power" where Dr. John Leng of
Toronto will provide significant
information on wills,
Rev. Bill McCosh, London, and
Ralph Hopper, a debt counsellor
for Perth County, will give ad-
vice on the ever-present ques-
tion of "Making Ends Meet
and/or Overlap", which will in-
clude planning and budgeting of
personal finances, and discussion
on annuities.
"Glow -ball Gems" is a look at
world outreach with Rev. Cliff
Campbell and Glenda Dickison.
Rev. Campbell spent nine years
in Jamaica. His knowledge of the
Advisory
board set
An Ontario Advisory Com-
mittee on Small Business will
provide a forum for dialogue
between government and small
business representatives it was
announced today.
Industry and Tourism Minister
Claude Bennett said that the
mandate of the 12 -member com-
mittee is to identify the oppor-
tunities — and problems — faced
by small business in the
Province, and to submit com-
ments and recommendations to
the government.
The Committee representing
various regions and a variety of
small business sectors will hold
its first meeting on November 1.
Caribbean will be helpful with
the church emphasis in 1977-78
being in this area. Miss Dickison
is a member of the Willow Grove
Church of the Monkton Pastoral
Charge and, a year ago, returned
after serving 12 months in a
health clinic in the Republic of
Niger.
Other booths are entitled
•' `Communication Cousins" with
Rev. Wilena Brown and her
Presbytery Committee, "The
Canadian Scene", dwelling on
the church in society, `Let's talk
Stewardship", dealing with
church budgets, visiting for fun,
and similar topics under the
leadership of Mrs. Jean Bruce,
of Stewardship Services, Toron-
to,
To make it a family affair, the
programme includes a Poster
Contest for children of three age
groups, 6-9, 10-13 and 14-17, plus
other activities. A Nursery will
also be provided.
The "Fair" will be held in
Upper Thames Elementary
School from 1 to 5 p.m. It's spon-
sored by the Stewardship Com-
mittee of the Presbytery, under
the chairmanship of Mrs. Doris
Zurbrigg, Listowel.
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