Zurich Citizens News, 1966-04-07, Page 6PAGE SIX ZURICH ;$1710NS NEWS
VARNA NEWS
The U.C.W. held their East-
er meeting in the Church last
`Thursday evening with 25 ladies
present. Group 3 were in charge
of the devotions with Mrs.
Ralph Stephenson leading,
Mrs, Mervin Johnson read the
scripture lesson and Mrs
Charles Reid gave the med-
itation and prayer.
The offering was taken by
Mrs. Gorden Johnson and ded-
icated by Mrs. Fred McCly-
mont.
Mr. Doug. Reid played a
piece on his accordlan. Mrs.
Gordon Johnson read a poem
"Rain belongs to April".
Mrs, John Ostrom was in
charge of the Bible study. The
president, Mrs. Mervyn Hayter,
conducted the business period.
Reports were given on the Pres-
byterial -meeting held in Clin-
ton recently. Twenty sick and
shut in calls were made
during the past month, Plans
and shut n calls were made
tonrecently. Twenty-six sick
were made to hold an Easter
thankoffering service later in
the month.
The roll call was answered
by handing in an article for 'a
baby, which will be sent to
Mrs. Norman Johnson, a miss-
ionary in Boliva, also a crib
quilt that was made by the U.
C.W. ladies. The meeting closed
with prayer and group two
served lunch.
A paper drive will be held
on Saturday of this week by
the local young people.
A special communion service
will be held on Thursday even -
in of this week in the United
Church.
0
Eby -up Ceremony
In a spring-like setting last
Tuesday evening, four Brownies
received their wings and flew
up to Guides. They were Bon-
nie San g s t e r, Kathy Cook,
Melanie Veal and Christine
Vanstone. Patti Ann Parker
was also received into the
Guide company at the same
ceremony.
A welcome was extended to
all visitors by Brown Owl Mrs.
Robert Cook and the program
and decorations were arranged
by Tawny Owl Mrs. Rodger
Venner. Brown Owl, assisted
by Snowy Owl Mrs. Barrie Jack-
son presented Golden Bars to
Ann Knight, Judith Mickle,
Linda Beer, Nancy Stretton,
Patti Ann Parker, Karen Kyle,
and Cindy Parker. Golden
Hands were presented to Bon-
nie Sangster, Kathy Cook
Melanie Veal and Christine
Vanstone, and the following
Proficiency Badges were award-
ed: Kathy Cook received her
Writers and Thrift Badges and
Joan Goddard received her
Writers and Minstrel Badges.
Following the Fly -Up and
presentations, games and songs
were enjoyed by the Guides
and Brownies and district com-
missioner Mrs. Tom Lavender
introduced a special guest, Mrs.
J. M. Gibson, former Ranger
captain of the Exeter company,
who very interestingly explain-
ed and showed slides of her
recent trip to Mexico.
Any girl who has ;had her
seventh birthday and wishes to
become a Brownie, please come
along to the first meeting after
Easter, which is Tuesday, April
19, at 4 p.m., in the United
Church hall, Hensall.
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Jeweller and Optician
IPINIXGAaitISKOZNIUMANIESOZIrmallUZIAMEZI
ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE
Alfred Ducharme, Correspondent
nt
Mr, and Mrs. Leo Corriveau,
of Goderich, were Thursday
last visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Corriveau, of this highway.
Before moving to Goderich Mr.
Corriveau lived in the Drysdale
district.
Mrs, Alice Denomme and
Mrs. Dolph Sopha, in company
with Mrs. Morris Durand, of the
14th concession, motored to
London on Friday last on a
business trip,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Du-
charme, of Sarnia, were Sunday
last visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Avila Ducharme, of this high-
way.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Denomme,
of Detroit, spent a few days in.
this parish visiting with rela-
tives and friends. They re-
turned to their home this past
week -end.
Visitors from Zurich on Mon-
day last, at the home of yours
truly and Mrs. Ducharme, were
Mrs. Theresa Hartman and Mrs.
. Alvina Sararas.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Den-
omme and daughter, of London,
were Sunday last visitors with
the former's mother, Mrs. Ade-
line Denomme, who is in resi-
dence with Mrs. Josephine Du-
charme.
At the beginning of this pres-
ent week, forty -hour devotions
were held in this parish. Mon -i
signor Bourdeau officiated at
both morning and evening'
services. All services were
well attended.
Pioneer Days Con't.)
In those pioneer days, work
was drudgery to both men and
women. Washday to the house-
wife was not like today,. In.
the summer time they walked
to the lake where they were
sure of a good supply of water,
that they did not have around
MRS. GEORGE T. WREN
Mrs. George T. Wren, a high-
ly respected resident •of Chisel -
burst for over 70 years, passed
away in South Huron Hospital,
Exeter, on Friday, April 1, fol -
Ilowing an illness of several
years which she bore with much
C Christian fortitude.
Born in Hibbert Township,
she was the former .Tanet E.
Melville, and was in her 91st
year. She was a member of
Chiselhurst United Church and
a life member of the Women's
Missionary Society and very
active in church work in form-
er years.
Surviving are two daughters,
(Agnes) Mrs. Lloyd McLean, RR
1, Hensall; Mrs. Gladys O'Keefe,
Toronto; one sister, Mrs. Agnes
McNaught, Mitchell; two grand-
children and three great grand-
children. Her husband passed
away in 1957.
Public funeral service was
held from Bonthron funeral
chapel on Monday, conducted
by Rev. S. E. Lewis, of Exeter.
Temporary entombment in Hen-
sall union mausoleum.
the homes; Of course, in those
days, they did not have big
washings as today, for all mem-
ber family s of the f y h ad only
one change, and some of the
poorer people did not even
have that. When their clothes
had to be washed, they re-
mained with only their birth
covering on until their change
was dry. Not like today, when
we press a button and within
minutes all is again in readi-
ness for use.
At that time those many
years ago, there were no mod-
erized houses as today and it
took much less to satisfy the
people of that epoch than it
does today. The reason, there
were no appliances for the
home, and therefore nothing
tempted them and they were
satisfied in their way of life.
They were a happy-go-lucky
people and generous amongst
themselves, many times shar-
ing full half with their neigh-
bors. The same applied to the
men working their small plots
of land. No, not as today with
all the modern implements to
make life easy and at the same
time making it profitable for
them because they did their
work mostly alone and quickly.
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THURSDAY, APRIL 7„ 1966
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