HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1976-09-29, Page 13Citizens News, September 29, 1976 -Page 13
OJd tyme music dancinc
The Goderich Township Wo-
men's Institute Volunteers assi-
sted with Monday afternoon
activities of old tyme music
dancing and a sing -a -long. The
music was provided by Molly
Cox, Mrs. Driver and Norman
Speir. Two new residents Mrs.
Bert Finlay and Charlie Ruffell
of Goderich were welcomed to
the Home.
Rev. Carl De Boor, who is
home on furlough from a Bap -
tis Mission in Japan provided
the Family Night program with
music, coloured slides and a
very interesting commentary.
Rev. De Boor left Canada
four years ago to serve as a
missionary in Japan along with
his wife Whilemena and four
children Jackie, Raynart, John
and Aleid.a Mr.. De Boor led
a sing song of familiar hymns
and sang some solo numbers in
three languages -English, Dutch
and Japanese. Incidently Whil-
emena De Boor is the daughter
of Mrs. Heyink one of our
residents. Mrs. Valkenburg a
personal .friend of the family
thanked Carl De Boor on behalf
of the residents.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Bernard who cele-
brated their 58th wedding anni-
versary on September 24th.
Grants forschools
Ontario's school boards will
receive $165 .million more in
provincial grants next year,
Education Minister Thomas
Wells said last week.
Mr. Wells said the increase
will bring the total Ontario
grant to school boards to $1.88
billion in 1977.
The Minister said the ele-
mentary and secondary per
pupil grant ceilings for 1977,
rates of grant and the other
basic information needed by
school boards to calculate their
budget will be released to the
boards on October 1.
Mr. Wells said the $1.88
billion represents about 87
per cent of the Ministry's
budget.
1
Golden Glimpses . .
1
BLUE WATER PEST NOME
Y .
Our Residents are working
hard in the craft room and have
been displaying their crafts,
not only at our local fair, but
at the various conventions. We
are hoping that our readers
and possibly the various organ-
izations have been saving up
nylons and panty hose over the
summer months, as our workers
are scraping the bottom of the
boxes.
Mr. Fred Gibson, 82 years of
age, and manager of our tuck -
shop has returned from a very
enjoyable trip to Vancouver
where he visited 10 days with
his grandson. He travelled
alone, and even though his
physical condition could be
better, he mentioned he scarce-
ly walked more than 10 feet as
he was whisked about in wheel
chairs or taxis, all included in
his air fare, which is a feather
in the caps of the Stewardess
and those in charge of the
flight.
Films will be shown starting
next Monday evening, October
4th at 7:00 p.m. The public
are invited to enjoy these films
after which refreshments will
be served.
If there is anyone making
Eyesight is
How does your child see?
You really can't say, because
you can't look through his
eyes. And because he can't
look through anyone else's
eyes, he has no way of knowing
if he is seeing as he should.
Because he has nothing to com-
pare to his own vision, a child
assumes that the way he sees
regular trips to Goderich and
could assist us in the pick-ups
of these films on Friday after-
noons at the Huron County
Library it would be very much
appreciated.
The regular meeting of the
Ladies Auxiliary will be held at
7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, October
5th. All ladies of the area
interested in the work` of the
Auxiliary are invited to attend
the meeting. You might also
make note of Saturday, Novem-
ber 20th which will be the 11th
Annual Bazaar and Bake Sale,
and the beginning of our 11th
year of operation.
On Friday the Residents
enjoyed a tour by bus of the
Grand Bend, Crediton and
Exeter areas.
Bingo was played on Friday
evening, followed by refresh-
ments.
The Sunday evening chapel
service was conducted by Rev.
Brian Harrison of the Bayfield
Baptist Church. Miss Shirley
Keys presided at the organ
and accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Harrison as they sang two
duets.
important
is the way everyone sees.
For this reason, a child can have
faulty vision and not complain
about it. To be certain that
complaints are non-existent
and not just unheard, the Ontar-
io Association of Optometrists
suggests annual, professional
vision examinations for all
school children.
THE MUNICH ROOM:
FORMAL DINING LOUNGE
with
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
Friday and Saturday Nights
THE DISCO LOUNGE
ENTERTAINMENT FROM
8 p.m. to 1 a.m. NIGHTLY
Highway 21 South of Bayfield
iii
DETERGENT
Tide
JELLO
Jelly Powders
SYLVANIA STANDARD
Light Bulbs
AYLMER
Choice Tomatoes
SCOTT COTTONELLE
Bathroom Tissue
WELCH'S PURE GRAPE
Jam or Jelly
WELCHADE CONCORD
Grape Drink
24 OZ. $ 1 .09
48 OZ.
67
CARNATION 6's
Instant Breakfast $1.09
AYLMER
Tomato Juice 48 OZ. 594
ALYMER TOMATO OR 10 OZ.
Vegetable Soup 5/$1
DESSERT TOPPING
Dream Whip
3's
Fleishman's.Yeast 454
PLANTERS
Peanut Oil 32 0Z. $ 1.89
MAGIC
4 Oz. 694
Baking Powder
CHIPITS SEMI -SWEET 18 OZ.
1 LB. 954
Chocolate Chips $1.69
BLUE BONNET
Soft Margarine 1 LB. 734
SUNMAID 14's
Raisin Miniatures 634 [ Tender Vittles 89
5's
5 LB.
2's
kW'
28 OZ.
4's
$2.19
5/994
2/894
534
934
Zest Bar
CASCADE DISHWASHER
Detergent
JOHNSON'S
Klear Plus
BON AM!
Jet Spray
24 OZ.
Puritan Stews
SCHNEIDER'S CRISPY FLAKE
Shortening
ROBIN HOOD
Cake Mixes
50 OZ.
32.4 OZ.
15 OZ.
1 LB.
E.D. SMITH 19 OZ.
19 OZ.
994
$1.89
$2.09
794
89
494
654
Lemon Pie Fill 59
E.D. SMITH 19 OZ.
Pumpkin Pie Fill 63
BAGGIES 50's
Sandwich Bags 49
FLOWERDALE 72's
O.P. Tea Bags $1.19
PURINA 500 g.
SCHNEIDER'S
Thuringer Sausage
SCHNEIDER'S
Bologna Slices
SCHNEIDER'S
Hamburg Patties
PRODUCE SPECIALS
Ontario
Mushrooms
LB.
�B.
LB.
16 OZ.
2 LB.
$1.69
954
$1.95
ONTARIO q1 BAG
Carrots `. Radishes
89� 3 LB. BAG 35< , �B. 39C
ONTARIO FANCY
ONTARIO �1 BAG Macintosh
Carrots Radishes
Apples
89' 3 LB. BAG 35' 1 LS 3 LB. BAG 75C
Zurich Superior Market
\SUPERIOR/
14, FOOD MARKETS.j
DIAL 236-4354
ZURICH