HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1975-01-23, Page 13PAGE 14
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1975
MILVENA ERICKSON TELLS YOU....
ALL ABOUT BAYFIELD
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS IN ONTARIO'S PRETTIEST VILLAGE
Mr. and Mrs. Jiin Harmon,
Marine City, Michigan, were
entertained for the weekend
by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pounder
of London at their village resid-
ence on Keith Crescent.
Mr. Norman F. Cooper,
Mount Clemens, Michigan join
ed his wife for the weekend at
their Bayfield home on Clan
Gregor Square.
Mrs. E.W. Erickson accomp-
anied her sister, Mrs. Gordon
Stewart, Ripley to London for
the day on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilkin-
son, Sarnia, visited last Tuesda)
with her grandmother, Mrs.
Bertha Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scotch -
mer, Robert, Lori and Carolyn,
Chatham were weekend guests
of his mother, Mrs. L.W.
Sc otchmer .
The Bayfield Ever Young
Club members are reminded
of their regular meeting on
Thursday evening, January 30
in the Municipal Building at
7:30 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker,
Pain, Jack and David, of Dor-
chester, visited Sunday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Parker.
Miss Wendy Greer, Wilfrid
Laurier University, Waterloo,
was with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Greer and sister
Patti, R.R.3, Bayfield for the
weekend.
Mr. Bud Sturgeon and Miss
Barbara Davidson, London,
visited Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Sturgeon
after spending the weekend with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Davidson in Windsor.
ST, ANDREWS U. C. W,
A joint meeting of St. And-
rew's UCW was held at the
home of Carol Penhale with 29
members and 10 children pres-
ent. Devotions were taken by
Kathleen Siertseuia with Doris
Reddoch reading the scripture.
The theme of the devotions
was "Time to Spend." A skit
was presented by Doris Reddoch,
Gwen Peinberton, Betty Burch,
Make
money work
for you
in 1975
Not just savings accounts
— not just mortgage
loans. But Guaranteed
Investment Certificates,
registered retirement
savings plans, estate
administration, trustee
and agency services,
inexpensive safety deposit
boxes ... these and many
other money services are
at your finger tips when
you deal with Victoria
and Grey.
Member Canada Deposit
Insurance Corporation
GREY
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889
and Dawna Westlake, In it
three ladies were found meeting
"St. Peter at the Golden Gate."
Each lady needed a list of
three things done to further
Christianity on the earth. The
lists fell far short of St. Peters
requirements.
The following business was
discussed. (1) a possible quilt
for United Church celebrations
of fifty years of union. (2)
February meeting to be held
February 14 at the church at
12:30 with pot -luck lunch.
(3) Dominion Life Choir of
Kitchener to be contacted for
a program possibly for May 21.
(4) Annual chicken barbecue,
July 1 (5) Bake Sale on Dawna
Westlake's lawn, August 15.
(6) Choir, Sunday School and
Caretakers to be invited to a
News of
Varna
(intended for last week)
We wish to extend sympathy
to the family of Mi. Richard
Robinson, who passed away last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid
are vacationing in Florida.
U.C.W. MEETING
The United Church Women
met in the basement of the
church Thursday evening with
18 members present, The pies -
1 ident Mrs. Bill Taylor opened
the ineeting with a poem on
"Happy New Year, " The
worship service was opened
with a Call to Worship, follow-
ed by a hymn, "0 Master let
nie walk with Thee." Scripture
was read by Mrs. Gordon
Johnston. Readings were given
by Mrs. Ivan McClymont and
• Mrs. Ralph Stephenson on the
topic, "Relax, life is a gift, not
a demand," Mrs. John Ostrom
read a poem on "Year Round
Fruit Cake." The offering was
taken up by Mrs. Gordon Johns-
ton and dedicated by Mrs. Bev
Hill. The devotions were closed
by a prayer.
The Secretary's report was
read by Mrs. Harvey Hayter
and roll call answered by pay-
ment of membership fees. Mrs.
Robert Webster gave the treas-
urer's report. Thank -you notes
from those receiving sick and
shut-in boxes were read. There
were 43 calls made to the sick
and shut-in during the month
of December.
It was decided to take the
choir bowling. A pancake sup-
per will be held on February 11
and proceeds will go to the
Explorers. The meeting
was closed by a thought. Lunch
was served by Mrs. Mervyn
Hayter, Mrs. Bob Webster and
Mrs. Wayne Taylor.
The Orange Lodge members
and their wives held their bowl-
ing party last week with 27
present and hosted by Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan McClyinont,
0
NEW DAWN
Make those good resolutions
today—forget the past and start
with a clean slate.
ADDED BURDEN
Everyone is troubled with taxes
—and some people even go out
of their way to tax themselves
with troubles.
supper on April 2. (7) Thank
offering meeting to be held
in October (8) Coffee and fruit
bread to be served at the Jan
uary 21 Annual meeting. (9)
Discussion of Life Memberships.
(10) a system of penny collect-
ion for allocation was set up --
the group divided into two
opposing teams with the losers
serving the winners dinner at .
the year's end. (11) Presbyterial
dues of $15 to be paid.
Mrs. Penhale thanked the
ladies for their kindness in serv-
ing at their 50th wedding anniv-
ersary.
Kathleen Siertsema thanked
the hostess and a lunch was serv-
ed.
The Ladies Guild of Trinity
church held their January meet-
ing at the home of Mrs. L.W.
Scotchmer on Tuesday evening,
January 14 with 10 members
present.
Thepresident, Mrs. R. Roy
Fitzsimons presided and read
special prayers for the new year
and the first chapter of St.
Mark's Gospel. The Lord's
Prayer was repeated in unison.
The president thanked all
the members for their assistance
to her in her first year in office
and asked for their continued
support for her next term of
office.
Secretary Mrs. L.W. Scotch -
mer read the minutes of the
previous meeting which were
adopted. Many Christmas cards
and cards of thanks were rec-
eived and moved for filing,
The president gave the Flower
Secretary's report of many
flowers and cards that had been
sent out, Also 20 memorials
had been sent out during 1974.
Mrs. Merton Merner, treasur-
er read her report which was
adopted and moved that all out-
standing bills be paid. Dates
were set for the annual euchre
and bridge card parties; Friday,
April 4, October 17, Annual
Fall Bazaar, Saturday, Novem-
ber 15. All events will be held
in the Parish Hall.,
JANUARY
SPECIAL
10% OFF
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ALSO AVAILABLE
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20 cu. ft. Deep Freezers
Hensall District
Co -Operative
BRUCEFIELD HENSALL
ZURICH
Le
Li
OG•,,*®
s Face It 11
Over the past couple of years the prices of
everything have increased - many almost
double - with the exception of the Zurich
Citizens News.
OUR PRICE HAS REMAINED AT ONLY $5.00
PER YEAR
We are the only weekly newspaper in West-
ern Ontario who has not increased their
subscription price!
HOWEVER
The price of newsprint alone has increased
from about $150 per ton in 1971 to $250 per
ton in 1974 --and a further increase is antic
ipated. All other 'production costs have
increased, accordingly,
EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 1, 1975
the subscription rate to the Zurich Citizens News will be:
X6.00 PER YEAR
IN CANADA
$8.00 PER YEAR
IN OTHER COUNTRIES
From now until January 31, you may renew
up to two years at the old rate.
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