The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1975-10-09, Page 9Women's Institute Zurich Women's Institute met on Monday evening, October 8, in Hay Township hall with 20 members and four visitors present, with Mrs. C. Merner and Mrs. F. Kane as hostesses. Mrs. Merner presided for a short program. Mrs. Tet- reau read a poem entitled "The Old -Fashioned Thanks- giving" and Mrs. Kane gave thoughts on things we might do to bring happiness to others. As Citizenship was the sub- ject of the meeting, Mrs. C. Merner gave a very inter- esting talk on the meaning of Citizenship and on our Can- adian history, mentioning the discovery of America by the early explorers and the different nationalities that settled in the different prov- inces uniting to form the Dominion of Canada which now stands as a vigorous nation among the nations of the world.. This talk was concluded by all singing '0 Canada.' Mrs. Klopp and Mrs. Con- sitt, who were delegates to the fall rally of Huron W.I. at Belgrave that day, gave a full report of the meeting which featured a display of quilts and a talk on their origin, some being over 100 years old. Institute members are ask- ed to write in to the Commun- ication Industry about their complaints on the language used on some T.V. Programs, before November 12. It was agreed to meet for their November meeting date with a tour of the indust- ries in Zurich, concluding with a pot -luck dinner at the hall with guests welcome. It was also agreed not to send leaders to the training course, (Salute to Vegetables) this fall. The roll call was answered by "Why does Canada attract people from other countries. Emmanuel United Church BRUCE GUY, B.A., SUPPLY MINISTER Mrs. Milton Oesch, Organist SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12 11 a.m.- Morning Worship EVERYONE WELCOME Lakeview Conservative Mennonite Church MERLIN BENDER, PASTOR SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12 10 a.m. - Sunday School 11 a.m. Worship Service No Sunday evening service Friday & Saturday Oct 10 and 11 - A Rod and Staff Christian School Meeting at New Hamburg Mennonite Church. Sunday and Monday Oct. 12 and 13 - Bible Conf- erence and Thanksgiving Service at Tavistock Memorial Hall Sunday evening and all day Monday. Conestoga stays in Huron (by Shirley J. Keller) Brian Cook, chairman of Conestoga College, Cinton Centre, announced Friday to members of Huron County Council that the facilities at Vanastra will not be closed as was feared. "There . is no doubt the college will continue in oper- ation in Huron Cunty," Mr. COok said. "We are not as seriusly off as we originally thought and I don't expect a change in geographical loc- ation or operation." Rumor of the college facil- ities locating elsewhere in the county were not untrue in the past. Mr. Cook suggested alternative facilities had been sought, but were unavailable either in Clinton or Goderich. (continued from page 1) Zurich Citizens. News, October 9, 1975 - Page 9 County study rural developenment Reeve Warren Zinn of Ash- field was concerned about the "old surveys" scattered throughout the county. "Building is going on but it doesn't seem to be going on correctly," Reeve Zinn obs- erved. "How does this plan control that?" Planning director Davidson said the initial step would be to determine boundaries and then control develop- ment. Bayfield Reeve Ed Oddleif- son argued there was "noth- ing in the report about specific areas for development." He was particularly concerned about recreational land use along the lakefront. He learn- ed that for the present at least, agricultural land was consid- ered more important than rec- reational land. Bowling scores at Zurich Lanes TOTAL POINTS 10 19 11 19 Angels - Carmel Sweeney - 692 Starlites - Pauline Guenther - 581 Jolly Six - Mona Campbell - 536 Packers - Leona Rader - 709 Red Gables - Alice Ann Masse - 537 Town & Country Six - Doreen Dietrich - 494 Ups & Downs - Anne Shade - 473 Alley Oops - Mary Laporte - 556 Happy Gang- Sheila Willert - 447 Road Runners - Anita Faher - 605 Super Six Linda Masse - 584 Dashettes - Mary Becker - 535 HIGH SINGLE - Dara Hartman - 310 HIGH TRIPLE - Leona Rader - 709 H l(3H AVERAGE - Carmel Sweeney - 207 Golden Glimpses .. , . . 0 14 7 16 2 17 7 4 BLUE WATER REST HOME No doubt many of us are looking forward to the Thanks- giving weekend, and here we are surrounded by all the beauty of autumn. I suppose we should be quite thankful .that to date we have exper- ienced two mild frosts which St. Peter's Lutheran Church A.C. BLACKWELL, B.A.,B.D. PASTOR Mrs. Audrey Haberer, Organist SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12 10 a.m.- Worship Service 10;45 a.m.-Sun Church School EVERYONE WELCOME Zurich Mennonite CLAYTON KUEPFER, PASTOR SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12 9:45 a.m.-Worship Service 10:45 a.m.-Sun Church School Oct. 13 10 a.m Thanksgiving Service MEDITATION - While the earth remaineth, seed time and harvest, and cold and heat, and summer and winter, day and night shall not cease. God is still on the throne. Genesis 8:22 EVERYONE WELCOME EVERYONE WELCOME does not seem to have harmed all the beautiful flowrs as well as the crops still to be harv- ested. We are hoping the ideal weather will, continue so that progrss can continue in our apartment complex across the road. We are still looking for a name for it, some of our readers have been good enough to call in suggestions, but to date a choice has not been made. Perhaps you would like to submit one. Last Monday afternoon some of the residents enjoy- ed a bus tour to Bayfield and back around the Greenway area. On Monday evening films were enjoyed, followed by 'efreshments. We are indeed grateful for the donations of fresh fruit and vegetables which we have received from the people of the community. Our craft room seems to have picked up considerable interest over the past two or three weeks, and it is quite a hive of activity. Used nylons and panty, hose, remnants and odds and ends of new mater- ials are always in demand for mats and quilts and any donations would be very much appreciated. We welcome Mrs. Ethel Selves, formerly of Exeter, as a new resident. On Friday evening chapel service was conducted by Rev. Harold Snell of Exeter. Mr. Lawrence Wein presided at the organ during the service. One specific area of devel- opment interested Reeve Ginn. He wanted to know what "scenic easement development" was and he learned that where scenic easement development was in effect, there was a fee paid to the landowner to permit public access to a particularly scenic or natural beauty spot. As Warden Anson McKinl- ey curtailed discussion on the report, he reminded coun- cil this was only the first of many opportunities to debate this document. It now goes back to the planning board for study and recommendat- ion before coming back to the council chambers at a later date. DANNY'S FRESH Sausage Meat LB 98` FRESH Side Ribs LB 1.48 ESSEX POLISH Sausage LB98` HOMEMADE Head Cheese A1.48 GRADE 'A' -5to 10 LB AVERAGE TURKEYS BROILERS - LB 78( M.L. Tendersweet Readr-To-Eat Whole HAMS FOOTBALL STYLE LB '1.48- Tendersweet 1.48Tendersweet Ready -To -Eat Shank Portion HAMS PARTLY SKINNED 2 s1 28 FOR YOUR HOME FREEZER A-1 STEER BEEF A-1 HEIFER BEEF SIDES SIDES $1.05 LB 95t LB ONTARIO Wax Turnips LB 10 Fresh Cranberries 3LBs$1 ONTA4 RIO NO 1 LARGE Celery Stalks 3/980 VALLEY FARM 2 LB BAG FRENCH FRIES FROZEN 3 BAGS $ 1 STUFFING WESTON'S oZ 48' Silverwoo.d's .Deluxe Chocolate o°r Vanilla ICE CREAM HALF N s 68 OCEAN SPRAY WHOLE or JELLY 14 OZ Cranberry Sauce CHOCOLATE PEANUT BUTTER CHIP Dare's Cookies 1 LB BAG PALMOLIVE 32 OZ Liquid Detergent, SUNGOLD 3 1/4 OZ PKG Orange Crystals CLUB HOUSE 4 OZ Black Pepper BONNIE 15 OZ TIN Dog Food 554 88C $1.08 5/1.08 88c 6/98 Special prices in effect Wednesday, October 8th to 14th WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Monday to Thursday 8 to 6; Friday 8 to 9 Saturday 8 to 7; Sunday 9 to 6. TENDER SPOT Phone 238 2512 r.a d fiend