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Zurich Citizens News, 1976-03-03, Page 18MILVENA ERICKSON TELLS YOU,. ALL ABOUT BAYFIELD INTERESTING HAPPENINGS IN ONTARIO'S PRETTIEST VILLAGE SENIOR CITIZENS Bayfield Ever Young Senior Citizens held their February meeting in the Municipal Build- ing on Thursday evening, Feb- ruary 26 with 36 members pres- ent. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Lloyd Mak- ins who read two poems, All repeated the Lord's Prayer in unison. Secretary, Mrs. Jean Bell read her report of the last meeting which was adopted. Mrs. Bill Parker, treasurer gave her report which was approved. Mrs. Dor- othy Weston, card and flower secretary had no report as we had no flowers or get -well cards sent out since the January meeting. We welcomed Mr. and Mrs. Pat Altman who have joined our club. Birthday wishes were sung to Mrs. Fern Baker and Mrs. Clara Johnston celebrating February birthdays. A discussion regarding making and selling tickets on our beaut- iful quilt and sham quilted by the members took place. J.B. Higgins and John Lindsay will undertake to have these tickets made ready for sale. Mrs. Jean Bell and Mrs. Florence Brown will be the convenors for lunch for the March meeting. Discus- sions on bus trips was deferred until the fall. A letter was signed by all present to be sent to Premier Davis protesting the closing of the Clinton Hospital. ANGLICAN CHURCH GUILD The Chancel Guild of Trinity Anglican Church met at the home of Mrs. Robert Turner on Tues- day evening February 24. After repeating the Chancel Guild prayer and the Lord's prayer, Mrs. R.J. Larson read the script- ure reading. Roll call showed nine members present. Mrs. Bill Parker read the minutes of the previous meeting and moved their adoption. In the absence of the treasurer, Mrs. Fred Le - Beau, the president, Mrs. J.B. Higgins reported. A letter was read concerning the purchasing of red material for the choir collection bag and collection plates. Mrs. Turner is to purchase the red material and also to look into the buying of green material for new hang- ings. All the officers who had served were returned for another year namely; Mrs. J.B. Higgins, president, Mrs. Bill Parker, Secretary; Mrs. Fred Le -Beau, treasurer. The Easter flowers were order- ed for the church and the memb- ers plan to meet on Saturday, April 17 to arrange them in the church. A vote of thanks was moved to Vera Turner for having all the church linens laundered. Altar duty for March will be look- ed after by Mrs. Bessie Hulls Zurich Flyers From page 18 again as he took a pass from Ron Corriveau and fired the puck pass Wayne Clemens. At 5:43 of the third period Kevin McKinnon slapped the puck over line to make it 6-1 Flyers. Ken Smale and Bob Merner drew assists on the McKinnon goal. Zurich contin- ued to play great hockey in the third period as they did through- out the game. Percy Bedard came up with great saves when called upon. With only 37 seconds remaining in the game Arkona scored the final goal of the game as Tom Carruthers knocked the puck behind Bedard with assists from Joe Moloy and Jim Laird. The Flyers collected all three stars with Richard Schilbe being selected the games first star, fol- lowed by Ken Smale and Ron Rader. The victory was truly a great team effort and everyone on the Zurich club deserves honourable mention. and Miss Kay Reid. Following the closing of the meeting a lovely lunch was served. BAYFIELD 1 4.H CLUB (by Joanne Sturgeon) Our first 4-H club meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Clarence Phoenix at 7 p.m. on Tuesday night, February 24. We voted for the officers of our club which is as follows: President, Freda Hill; vice-pres- ident Sheri Phoenix, Secretary, Patti Greer; press reporter, Joanne Sturgeon. We also voted on a club name and selected "The Lone Stit- chers," and a yellow cover which is a real spring cover for our rec- ord books. We discussed what was needed for our sewing basket and what article to make and we also discussed what colour trims went best with types of materials. We decided to hold every meet- ing on Tuesday at 7 p.m. Our Bayfield council considers library The regular Bayfield village council, meeting took place on Monday evening and heard Nick Hill, Goderich and Bob Barker of London outline designs and costs of a proposed library for the village. It was decided to call a public meeting for Satur- day afternoon, March 20, at 2 p.m. in the Old Town Hall to discuss the proposal for a new library on Main Street. Mr. Bark- er, Mr. Hill and County Librarian, Mr. Partridge will be invited to attend to answer questions. Council were also informed of the Ontario Municipal Board hearing in the Municipal Build- ing, Monday March 15 at 2 p.m. to hear changes in the official plan from residential to commer- cial for the area of the Bay- field Building Centre. Council learned of a series of meetings of the •Planning Act Revue Committee on March 25 in London. The series will include (1) elected officials, committee of adjustments, (2) appointed officials. In other business, council approved a grant of $50. to the Bayfield Agricultural Society. It was decided to fertilize Clan Gregor Square and replace the shrubs at the Cairn and in front of the Municipal Building. Coun- cil were reminded of the Cent- ennial Committee meeting on Thursday evening, March 18 at 8 p.m. in Municipal Building. John Lindsay asked for volunt- eers to assist Harry Baker and himself in tapping the trees and gathering the sap in the square in preparation for the Maple Syrup and Pancake Festival on April 10. Council gratefully acknow- ledged that Mrs. Lloyd Westlake and Mrs. Elva Metcalf have agreed to compile a list of names of former Bayfield residents. As village records and school rec- ords are almost nil, the commit- tee is issuing an .appeal to all readers to make lists of relatives, friends, school chums or anyone you can remember and turn those lists over to one of Shipka Mrs. Trellis Little and Earl Stebbins visited Thursday evening with Mrs. Mabel Des- jardine. Mr. & Mrs. Willis Desjardine visited Sunday evening in Thed- ford with Mr. & Mrs. George Roniphf. Mr. & Mrs. Ferman Snyder spent the weekend in Elmira and Kitchener. At Elmira they visited Ferman's sister and family Mr. & Mrs. George Shoemaker, and Mr. & Mrs. Albert Martin, and in Kitchener with their daughter Suzanne and - son -in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Otto Plein. Mr. & Mrs. Milton Sweitzer were Sunday dinner guests with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Jim Campbell in Exeter. Mr. Jack Pickering returned home from St. Joseph's hospital. London, last Tuesday. the above ladies as soon as poss- ible in order that inviations can he extended to them to return to the village for the centennial. next meeting will be held at Mrs. Ann Chapman 's house. PERSONALS Chief W.O. J. Hudson of the Canadian Armed Forces returned to Ottawa Sunday after visiting the R. Roy Fitzsimons family since Tuesday. Mrs. Doris McLeod, Kings- ville, was a weekend guest of Mr, and Mrs. Donald McLeod last weekend. Best wishes to Mr. George Barnes who is in very serious condition in Intensive Care in Victoria Hospital, London, after being struck by a car last week. Mr. Barnes, 79, is employed as a Commissioner at West - minister Hospital, London and was on duty when the accident occured. Mr. Barnes who resides in London is the father of Mrs. Donald McLeod. Mr. Charles Presber left Mon- day for his home in Naicom, Sask. after spending the past two weeks visiting his wife's relative in the Bayfield area. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parker spent the weekend with their sons and families, the W.C. Parkers in London and the Robert Parkers in Dorchester. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Smith, Paris, visited with his mother Mrs. L.B. Smith on Saturday. Miss Mary McFadden who is Citizens News, March 3/76 - Page 19 a member of the Ice Capades Troop visited overnight Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.E. McFadden and sister, Cathy, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Pounder and Mary of London and Bay- field returned from a 10 -day vacation to Cozumel, an Island off the Yucatan Peninsula of :Mexico. The readers are reminded of the World Day of Prayer service to be held in St. Andrews United Church; Friday, March 5, at 3 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lynn, Etobicoke are spending a few days at their residence on Rive' Terrace. Our very best wishes to Ken Scotchmer who is confined to Victoria Hospital, London. Mrs. Carol Fisher, one of the very capable Cub leaders is look- ing to borrow pictures, news- paper clippings, or anything pertaining to Cubbing since is started in Bayfield. The Cubs are hoping to compile a scrap book as part of a project for the Centennial. Mrs. Fisher also rep- orted that their Pack were very thankful for the donation of a record player from Miss Ruth Wallace of the Little Inn, and they extend their sincere thank you to her. BETTY CROCKER C oh inz (etc FACELLE yale Towels 19 OZ 5 LB 15 OZ 2's VANISH 34 OZ Bowl Cleaner AYLMER CHOICE 19 OZ Tomatoes NABISCO 28 OZ I CHRISTIES 2 LB 794 Pre ;r „hens Sodas AYLMER CHOICE WAX or 19 OZ 59' G ;: n Beans Crea of Wheat 55 PEEK FREAN BLACK 397 G. F rest Cry. noes 3' CREST 100 ML T >tPaste $1.19 HEINZ 14 OZ kf G. Sp*;ghettl 3/$1 PURINA 12 OZ T er V tiles BRUNSWICK 31 /4 OZ Sr* rda4..knes HEINZ 140: ewr,. ns in T 694 5 Peas & Carry is ALLEN'S 4's Or age Crystal DETERGENT 1 1 /2 L. ��.ry Liquid OCEAN SPRAY 24 OZ apple e kOCEAN SPRAY 24 OZ Crab ,Y rry Cockt SEACLIFFE WHOLE 19 OZ White Pot: toes SUNKIST 7 DOZ t S' t ce 39c aminesammemsfteamserainab CANADA NO. 1 P� 1 i 'Iat es . 25 10 LB BAG $1.35 3/$1 w� 39' 89' $ 9,P 5 l 59¢ 3/9 AYLMER CHOICE PEAS or 19 OZ 161.031.1111616,.119.11 CANADA NO. 1 uta R�� FL�Li bagas LB SCHNEIDER'S Side SCHNEIDER'S Its Stes SCHNEIDER'S Si' uarkra t 1 LB 1 LB 2 LB urich Superior Market DIAL 236-4354 ZURICH 1!