Zurich Citizens News, 1975-07-10, Page 9Golden Glimpses . .
uthority
The Ausable-Bayfield Conserv-
ation Authority is holding its
second annual Parkhill Canoe
Race on Sunday, July 27 at the
Parkhill Conservation Area.
Last year the event was very
successful and this year more
classes have been scheduled
and an even larger number of
people are expected to attend.
Nine races are scheduled for the
day beginning at 10
These races are designed to
provide fun and competition for
every member of the family.
Registration takes place bet-
ween 9 and 10 a.m. and the
races continue during the morn-
ing and afternoon. Registration
fees are $2.00 per canoe. The
usual fee of $.1.00 will be
charged to entger the conserv-
ation area.
Following the races, prizes
and trophies will be present-
ed on the beach.
The Parkhill Conservation
Area is the largest conserv-
ation area operated by the
Ausable-Bayfield Conservation
Authority. Refreshment booths,
camping facilities and an invit-
ing beach area all contribute to
this popular area.
The canoe race is part of a
program designed to encourage
the public to become acquaint-
ed with the various conservaat-
ion areas in the Authority's
watershed.
Miss Laurie Toffelmire, a
19 -year old University of Wat-
erloo recreation student, has
been employed by the Author-
ity as Parkhill Recreation Co-
ordinator for the summer. Laurie
plans events for the campers
during the weekends including
campfires, hay rides, square
dances, arts, and crafts, and a
variety of games and sports.
The canoe race is one of the
main events she has planned
for the season and the general
public is invited to take part in
the event as competitors or
spectators.
St. Peter's
Lutheran Church
A.C. BLACKWELL, B.A.,B.D.
PASTOR
Mrs. Audrey Haberer, Organist
SUNDAY, JULY 13,
10 a.m.- Worship Service
10;45 a.m.-Sun Church School
EVERYONE WELCOME
Zurich Mennonite
CLAYTON KUEPFER, PASTOR
SLJNDAY, JULY 13
9:45 a.m.-Worship Service
10:45 a.m.-Sun Church School
Friday 7:45 p.m. -Vacation Bible
School program at Zurich
Public School Gym.
MEDITATION: -
God of earth, the sky, the sea
Maker of all above, below
Creation lives and moves in
thee
Thy p resent life through all
doth flow.
EVERYONE WELCOME
MiNVISHIMINIMINSERNMEMNE
The heat wave is still persist-
ing and with the high humidity,
it makes it almost too uncomf-
ortable for residents to enjoy
outings in the bus.
We are pleased to have Miss
Linda Bell join the staff as Exp-
erience '75 for Students. She
will be assisting in the Craft
Room as well as seeing that
some of the residents have an
outing for fresh air in wheel
chairs, helping them with cor-
respondence and • performing
other little favours.
On Monday, Mrs. Melba
Landstrom of Grand Bend and
her three granddaughter, zerryn,
Ellen and Allyson Shephard
went out to a berry patch and
picked 20 boxes of berries and
donated them for the enjoyment
of the residents. No doubt they
derived a great deal of satis-
faction from this gesture and the
residents were rrrost appreciat-
ive of them. We also want to
White grubs may not be so
hard on lawns this - sum-
mer after all. Professor M.K.
Sears, entomologist with the
Ontario Agricultural College,
University of Guelph, says:
"The. normal three-year life
cycle of the white grub has
been quite disrupted through
unknown causes, so it's going
to be difficult to tell how bad turf
damage will be this year.'
White grubs, the larvae of June
beetles, live in the soil and
destroy grasses by eating the
roots. The second year of the life
cycle of the June beetle is
the most destructive. The white
grubs stay inches from the top
of the soil and feed ravenously
on the roots of plants. In
the past, most have appear-
ed to folow the same three-year
cycle.
It was expected that the sum-
mer of 1975 would coincide with
the second year in the beetles
life cycle.
Easomumsammimasii
Emmanuel
United Church
BRUCE GUY, B.'A.,
SUPPLY MINISTER
Mrs. Milton Oesch, Organist
SUNDAY, JULY 13
11 a.m.- Sunday School
11 a.m. - Worship Service
EVERYONE WELCOME
monomossoommensms
Lakeview Conservative
Mennonite Church
MERLIN BENDER, PASTOR
SUNDAY, JULY 13,
10 a.m. - Sunday School
11 a.m. Worship Service
8 p.m. - Worship Service
Every Wednesday Evening
8 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study
"And they that know Thy name
will put their trust in Thee.
For Thou Lord hast not fore-
saken them that seeleThee!!
EVERYONE WELCOME
thank Mrs. Amelia Prang for
picking a quantity of cherries
which has been another treat for
the residents.
On Wednesday morning, the
little tots from the Zurich Bible
School visited the Home and sang
several numbers for the resid-
ents in the sitting room.
We welcome Mr. Dolph
Sopha as a guest to the Home.
On Friday afternoon the resi-
dents gathered in the dining -
room for a sing -song. Miss
Linda Bell presided at the piano
and Mrs. Mary Ellen Gingerich
led the singing.
A number of our residents
are enjoying little jaunts with
their families and friends.
Bingo was played on Friday
evening followed by refresh-
ments.
The Sunday evening chapel
service was conducted by Mr.
and Mrs. Luther, of the Salvat-
ion Army, Hensall. Mr. Luther
presided at the organ and accom-
panied Mrs. Luther who led in
the singing.
Zurich Citizens News, July 10, 1975 - 9
FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE
Chalmers United Church, South River, will be the setting for
the August 9 ceremony, which will unite Marilyn Fern Hall and
Richard Timothy Decker in marriage. The bride elect is the dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hall, of South River, and her
fiancee is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl F. Decker of R.R.1,
Nipissing, formerly of Zurich.
New officers for District 8
The installation of officers for
Huron District 8 of the
Independent Order of Odd
Fellows was held June 25, in the
Brucefield I.O.O.F. hall.
Bro. Bill Taylor, Varna, was
installed as District Deputy
Grand Master by Bro. John
Broadfoot, Brucefield and
assisted
by
Bro.
R
.K.
Williamson, London.
Bro. Warden Haney of
Seaforth, was installed as
District Deputy Grand Warden
by Bro. Allan Campbell,
Seaforth.
Bro. John Moffatt,
Brucefield, was installed as
District Deputy Grand
Secretary by Bro. Charlie Hay,
Hensall.
COUNTRY STYLE
Pork Ribs
9.38 LB
FAMILY PACK
LOIN PORK CHOPS 81.38
DANNY'S HOME-MADE
PURE PORK SAUSAGE LB98`
IL r40tsripigiorle a I
FRESH COUNTRY STYLE
FRYER PARTS LB 58`
SUGAR PLUM SEMI BONELESS READY -TO -EAT
Whole Hams '1 1.38
BY -THE -PIECE
Slab Baton LB 1.18
STORE SLICED
Cooked Ham $1.98
PINE RIVER MILD, MEDIUM OR OLD
Cheddar Cheese
Special
26 oz RETURNABLE BOTTLE
M.78
24 OZ TINS
Puritan Stews 88t
I LB BAG
Nabob Coffee $1008
24 OZ BOX
Dare's Cookies 98C
ESSEX 11/2 LB
Canned Ham $2.98
Canada Dry Bubble -Up
5 For $1
BABY"S OWN PLEASE 2 ROLLS 2 PLY
TOILET TISSUE 2/98`
SWANSON CHICKEN, TURKEY
T.V. DINNER
98(
SANTA ROSA
PLUMS
48 LB
WHITE SWAN
PAPER TOWELS
PRINTED
2ROLL 98`
ONTARIO NO 1
CABBAGE
28(
ONTARIO NO 1 -2 LB BAG
CARROTS
48(
Monday to Saturday - 8 a.m. to 9 p. m. - Sunday - 8 a.m. to 6 p.
THE TENDER SPOT
Grand Bend
Phone 238-2512