HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1976-09-08, Page 5Golden Glimpses
BLUE 'NATER REST HOME
•
Now that the annual Bean
Festival is a thing .of the past,
and Labour day has come and
gone, we are getting ready to
start our regular fall schedule
which includes movies and
bingo every week.
Some of our regular column
readers may have missed our
column the last couple of weeks,
the reason being our column
writer, Mrs. L. Corriveau, was
on vacation until September
7th.
With all that nice weather
we had for the Bean Festival,
the Ladies Auxiliary reported
they had a very successful
day. The quilt was won by Mrs.
F. Hammond of 641-75 High
Street, London. The Ladies
would like to thank everyone
who patronized their booth.
Friday evening bingo is
still one of the most popular
events at the Home.
We are sorry to report that
Mr. Edgar Squire is a patient
in South Huron. Hospital,
Exeter. We wish him a speedy
recovery.
News Of H
Mrs. Elsie Henderson and
Norman Speir provided the old
tyme music for Monday's act-
ivities. Mrs. Myrtle Parker
accompanied at the piano for the
sing -along.
Mrs. Lyle Storey arranged and
introduced the Family Night pro-
gram which consisted of step
dancing by her granddaughter,
Charlene Glanville; two numbers
by the Centennial Steppers,
Joanne Johnston, Jane and_
Lawrie Bell, Heather and Melissa
Moffatt and Dawn and Debbie
Flynn; a stepping duet by the
The sympathy of Residents
and Staff is extended to the
families of the late Mrs. Marg-
aret Finkbeiner and the late Mr,
Edmund Reichert.
We welcome Mr. William
Preszcator as a new Resident.
He is a former resident of the
Crediton area.
Chapel service have been
conducted over the past three
Sunday evenings by Mr. Merlin
Bender of the Conservative
Mennonite Church, Rev. Bruce
Guy of Zurich and Dashwood
United Churches and Rev.
Andrew Blackwell of St. Peter's
Lutheran Church, Zurich.
uronview
Citizens News., September 8, 1976 -Page 5
Bean crop looks good
This year's bean crop is just
starting to trickle in to the local
mills and so far the results have
been encouraging.
Paul Ducharme at the Hensall
District Co -Op says the beans
so far have been a little above
average quality and about aver-
age in yield, but it is still a little
early to tell what the overall
picture will be.
This was echoed by Lloyd
Whitesell, assistant manager of
Thompson's Mill,
Finlayson sisters; vocal solos by
Marie and Debbie Flynn; instru-
mentals by Nelson Howe, Harold
Black and Marie Flynn. Mrs.
Evaline Appleby thanked the -
entertainers on behalf of the
residents.
Fifty-two residents attended
the matinee of Anne of Green
Gables at the Huron County
Playhouse on Wednesday after-
noon. Transportation was pro-
vided by the van and twelve
volunteer drivers which was
greatly appreciated by the -resid-
ents.
WOODSTOCK RIDES IN THE PARADE—Jody Merner of
Bayfield won first prize in the novelty vehicle category in the
Bayfield fair parade on Saturday with her version of Woodstock
riding on Snoopy's dog house. • Photo by McKinley
"We've only had a few small
loads of beans in as yet but the
samples -have been good and the
yield indications so far are good.
says. Mr. Whitesell. "However,
some of the areas we know have
been hard hit with mould and
mildew, especially east of here.
Their yield will likely be way
down."
Mr. Whitesell felt these hard
hit areas could affect the general
yield and quality of the bean
crop in the overall area, but acta-
ed these areas are very localized.
No one will know for sure until
more samples of this year's
crop arrive at the mills..
As far as the corn crop is con-
cerned, Mr. Whitesell felt there
was a potentially excellent crop
this year if we get at least three
weeks of warm, frost -free weath-
er. It will take at least that
long for most of the corn crops in
the area to mature properly.
So far the corn looks excellent.
In this area at least, things
look good, provided the weather
man co-operates and gives us the
warm, frost -free weather the
crops need.
Margarine
GOLD SEAL
Sockeye Salmon
BETTY CROCKER
Cake Mixes
3 LB.
7 3/4 OZ.
181/202.
ST. WILLIAM'S RASPBERRY OR STRAWBERRY
Jam
NESCAFE
Instant Coffee
CLUB HOUSE 106 G.
Pure Black Pepper 87
AMAZE LAUNDRY
Stain Remover 23 OZ. $1.45
LUX
Liquid Detergent32oz.99r
AIM
Toothpaste 100 ML. $1.09
KRAFT SMOOTH
Peanut Butter 3 LB. $2.39
BETTY CROCKER
Frosting Mix
GENERAL MILLS
Cheerios
150 G.
Bromo Seltzer
PKG.
15 OZ.
79'
95¢
$1.49
24 OZ.
10 OZ.
PEEK FREAN
Cookies
TAVENER'S
Candies
ROBIN HOOD
A.P. Flour
9.49
9.25
59C
99P
$3.16
15 OZ.
20 LB.
89�
89'
$3.49
BASSETT'S 15 OZ.
Licorice Allsorts 95`
CREAMETTE'S MACARONI OR
Spaghetti
2 LB.
JOLLY MILLER
Orange Crystals 3's 63'
CAMPBELL'S
Tomato Soup 10 Oz. 5/$1
McCORMICK'S SALTED OR
75
Plain Sodas 1 LB. 75¢
BETTY CROCKER
Hamburger Helper
69'
SCHNEIDER'S
Fryer Chickens
SCHNEIDER'S
Skillet Strips
Wieners
SCHNEIDER'S
Luncheon Meats
SCHNEIDER'S
LB.
LB.
LB.
6 OZ. PKG.
Thuringer Sausage
SCHNEIDER'S
Bucket 0' Chicken
SCHNEIDER'S
Mini Sizzler Sausage
LB.
2 LB.
LB.
75'
1.09
c
2/85
$1.6,,.
$3.19
$1.15
1.
CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS CANADA NO. 1 ONTARIO NO. 1
Green Grapes Turnips C&eryStalks
LB. 59C LB. 12° LB. 29'
i hSuperior Market
fur c
tSUpERIORJ
400D MARKLTSki
DIAL 236-4354
ZURICH