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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1975-03-20, Page 5THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1975 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS' PAGE 5 DAS/IW000 and D1STRICT NEWS UNITED CHURCH WOMEN Calvary United Church Women met Tuesday, March 11, with the Stewardship and Recruiting group. Chairlady, Mrs. Harold Hendrick opened the meeting with advice for Lent. Stanley Haist and Jack Gaiser sang "In the Garden." The topic was Easter --Cent- ral festival of the Resurrection. Mrs. William Chandler read the scripture and the scripture, Jesus Christ Super Star, new version was read by Mrs. Hugh Boyle. Mrs. Bruce Guy had the group shown many different ways with each lady lighting a candle. Mrs, Syd Neeb led in prayer. Stanley Haist, Jack and Max- ine Gaiser sang "Were You There?" Mrs, Don Gaiser had a message on Thankfulness. Mrs. Mervy Tiernan, presi- dent, conducted the business. There were 20 members pres- ent. The ladies donated to Bunny Bundle and the Red Cross. The Sunshine committee is Mrs. Hugh Boyle and Mrs. Letta Taylor. Wednesday evening, March 12 the UCW had the Birthday Party at the Bluewater Rest Home, LADIES AID Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid met on Wednesday evening, March 12 with group III in charge and Mrs. Hilda Rader convenor. Mrs. DeLnar Miller took as the topic "International Wom- en's Year." All the ladies were Huron F of A help beefmen The Huron Federation of Agriculture will hold a special meeting for beef producers in the Londesboro Hall, on Wed- nesday, March 26. Doug Fortune of Wingham, president, said that beefren have been asking the Federation to do something about the low prices they receive for their product. In this meeting the beef men will be asked what they want the organization to do. Get your house when mortgage rates are low Right now when mortgage rates are lower, is the time for you to build or buy that home or cottage or to renovate the home you own. Victoria and Grey has been making loans tailored to fit people like you since 1889. Get your loan today — at Victoria and Grey. VK?710R14.,,d GREY VG TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1089 Correspondent: Mrs. Ervin Rader involved in opinions and suggest, ions. Mrs. Arnold Becker, presid- ent, dealt with the business. The Altar Guild reported 16 calls. The new Guild is Mrs. Charles Marten and Mrs. Martha lvliller. Plans for cater- ing to our May weddings were finalized and agreed to cater to one in September. A hymn sing -song was held. DASHWOOD W,I, The Agriculture and Canad- ian Industries group of Dashwood W.I. with Mrs. John Rader con- venor planned a bus trip to Schilbe's maple syrup bush, Bayfield, with husbands invited, Wednesday afternoon March 12. The ladies were able to view the process from tapping to the finished product. A taste of maple syrup was also available. Pancakes and fresh maple syrup were served for lunch. Most of the ladies took advantage of the product for sale. • A business meeting had been held earlier to plan the district annual at Dashwood, May 15, Ken McCrae is a patient in Westminster Hospital, London, where he underwent surgery. An evening of films sponsored by Dashwood Men's Club was greatly enjoyed by all. A gen- erous collection for the Cancer Fund was received, CHOIR MEETING Zion Lutheran Church choir held their annual meeting in the church basement following choir practice. Officers elect- ed were president, Howard Dat - ars; Vice-president, Mrs. Melvin Stade; secretary -treas- urer, Mrs, Ray Van Dorsselaer; 0 0 0 0 choir leader, Melvin Stade; assistant, Mrs. Martha Miller, organist, Helen Nadiger, soc- ial committee, Mrs. Howard Datars, Charles Martene and Mrs. Albert Miller. Court Whist was played with prizes awarded to Reinhold Miller, high, and Sherrie Stade, low. 4-H GIRLS The Busy Rasters held their fifth and sixth meeting with 13 girls present. Mrs. Earl Feller discussed stay -stitching and the grain. Mrs. Ray Rader demonstrated darts, seams, stay stitching and facing. Then the girls worked on their blouses and making sampled for their books. Les Jolies Chemises held their fourth meeting at Dashwood Community Centre. The lead- ers helped with straightening materials and cutting out blouses. Mrs. Inthout brought her sewing machine and showed the girls different stitches. 102 YEARS OLD Mrs. Adella "Bauiiuie" Fisher celebrated her 102nd birthday March 17. Open House was held March 16 and 17 at the home of her granddaughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Leeland Resternayer where she received numerous callers, including M.P. Robert McKin- ley and Mrs. McKinley, M.P.P Jack Riddell and Mrs. Riddell, who also presented her with a plaque. She was the recipient of many gifts and over 100 cards. She is indeed a remark- able person with a very clear mind. BOLWING PARTY The Happy Gang bowling team held a euchre party with their husbands and guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Del- mar Miller. Winners were lad- ies high, Mrs. Anthony Marten, low, Mrs. Lorne Becker, Men's high, Anthony Martene, low, Delmar Miller, lone hands, Mrs. Delmar lvliller. A delic- ious pot -luck lunch was served. Mrs. Hugh Boyle's mother, Mrs. Elsie Smith, Wyoming, passed away at Petrolia Hospital Monday, March 17, with burial Thursday, March 20 at Wyom- ing. Your cultural heri is important to Ontario... so im • • tant that we have created a new Ministry of Culture and Recreation to help it flourish. The Government of Ontario recognizes that the cultural traditions and heritages of its peoples are just as important as skills or education in building a better life. We know that it is people and not things that deter- mine a society's greatness and there is nothing more valuable to people than their culture. That's why Ontario has established a new ministry devoted solely to supporting com- munity and personal betterment—the Min- istry of Culture and Recreation. We hope that through a wide range of programs from VI la le theatre to hockey, dance groups to libraries, we will be able to keep alive the spark of individual creativity and human excellence that makes a culture worth preserving. More importantly, we hope to share with others the riches and insights that come from active involvement in community life. A culture must be shared with other people if it is to stay alive. It is by living our culture that we can really share this gift with other peoples and promote greater understanding among Canadians. The Ontario Ministry of Culture and Rec- reation has been established to promote and encourage cultural expression of all kinds and of all peoples in our province. We know that keeping alive our cultural heritage is essential to the future of everyone. In Ontario we're doing something about it. For more information about the new min- istry, you are invited to write to: Ministry of Culture and Recreation Communications Branch Main Parliament Building, Room 347 Queen's Park Toronto, Ontario M7A 1Y7 Ministry of Culture and Recreation . Robert Welch, Minister Government of Ontario William Davis, Premier