Zurich Citizens News, 1973-05-31, Page 10PAGE 10
Golden Glimpses
• 0 • O
Here we are at the end of
the month again, and just about
half way through another year.
It won't be long until we will
be hearing just so many more
shopping days until Christmas.
Lets hope that summer weather
will soon arrive.
Victoria Day shortened the
working week, so there didn't
seem to be much time for act-
ivities. Thursday evening was
bingo night again, which most
of the residents seem to enjoy.
The highlight of the week of
course, was the May Day Tea
on Saturday afternoon. The
Home was tastefully decorated
with tulips and lilacs. The baz-
aar items were displayed in
the foyer and the bake sale was
in its usual place just inside
the dining -room. The tea table
was graced with a lace cloth,
a mixed bouquet of lilacs and
tulips, candelebra with lighted
blue candles and silver tea
services. Pouring tea were Mrs,
Audrey McKinley and Mrs.
Laurene Corriveau.
Door prizes were won by Mrs.
Mary Baechler, Mrs. Dorothy
Koehler, Mrs. Nick Jeffrey, all
of Zurich area and Mrs. Coward
of Exeter.
There was a large quantity of
home made baking but the
demand for it soon put the sales-
ladies out of business. By all
reports, there was also a good
demand for the bazaar items.
Some of the proceeds from the
tea will go towards improving
the sound system in the dining
room.
Senior Citizens' week will be
coming up the third week in
June and we hope to have some
special activities during that
week.
The sympathy of residents
and staff is extended to the fam-
ilies of the late Mr. Francis
Clark and Miss Isabel Cummings,
On Thursday afternoon, some
of our residents enjoyed a bus
tour around by Grand Bend,
Crediton, Exeter, Iiensall and
back to Zurich.
We welcome two new resid-
ents, Mrs. Emilie Schroeder and
Mr. Moses Erb. We hope they
will enjoy their new home.
The Sunday evening chapel
service was conducted by Rev.
Harold Dobson of Grand Bend
United Church. Miss Idella
Gabel presided at theorgan
during rhe worship service.
0
8
t
The residents of Stanley Town-
ship last Wednesday approved the
sale of alcoholic beverages in
dining rooms and lounges. Only
about 41.2 percent of the elig-
ible voters turned out at the
polls to cast their ballots.
Nine -hundred and twenty-two
persons were eligible to vote on
the liquor question in the mun-
icipality. Of those who voted,
68.68 percent favoured the sale
of liquor in a licenced dining
room with food, and 62.22 per-
cent were in favor of the sale of
liquor in licenced lounges.
An approval of 60 percent of
the votes cast is needed to carry
the vote on all liquor questions.
Before more can be done about
air pollution, a number of city
halls will need a good swift kick
in the seat of their apathy.
ROASTED COFFEE 1LB $1.03
LUNCHEON MEA TPREM 12OZTIN 59
TOILE f! S S U E DELSEY 2's
GARBAGE BAGS SUPREME
CHEESE SLICES SOZPK.
DILL PICKLES BICK'S
VARIETY PACKAGE KELL
COFFEE MATE 6OZJAR
MUSHROOMS OZ TIN
ANDARIN ORANGES
CREAMETTES 14 OZ PK
ORANGES 39 Doz OR
35
3 PKG. $1
47:
45
OGG'S 5 9
59
39(
4/89(
2/49
3 Doz $1
DOLLAR FOOD MARKET
Phone 236-4316 -- Zurich
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
Young pe.Ianprogram_
THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1973
Seven young people in this
area have obtained an Opport-
unities for Youth grant in the
amount of $6, 740. to develop
social, physical and creative
skills with children three to 15
years of age under the title of
"Zurich Playground and Day
Camp."
The project hopes to "meet
the needs of the children for
friendship, play, new skills,
adventure and activity, and to
help the children learn more
about themselves and to prepare
them for the new school year."
With Debbie Hogg, R.R,2,
Zurich, as the leader, the
group is made up of Sharon
Jacobe, Nancy Miller, Par
Semple, Gerard Charrette, Sus-
an Smalley and Valerie Regier.
Children of all religions will
be invited to take part in the
entire program for the summer
months.
The group have obtained per-
mission to use two Zurich school:
to carry out their program. For
rhe first half of the season,
they will be operating out of
the Zurich Public School, and
during the last half of their
program they will be using the
facilities of Sr. Boniface School.
Any children residing in Hay
Township or Zurich are welcome
to take part.
Starring on July 3, the prog-
ram will operate in the after-
noons only for the first two
weeks. After that they will
carry out a full day's program.
Beginning on July 16, the prog-
ram will include pre-school
children for the mornings only.
Included in rhe activities will
be recreation, arts and crafts,
Gr 4A yid Bend
Mrs. Grace McCracken is
home from the Bluewater Rest
Home at Zurich. Her nephew
llugli Gunn of Winnipeg is visit-
ing his aunt.
Mr, and Mrs, Ed Odbert are
back from their winter holiday
of over six months. They spent
most of their time at Tucson,
Arizona, but visited Hawaii,
the Date Festival at Indio, Cal-
ifornia, and Las Vegas, Nevada.
At Tucson they enjoyed a visit
from traveller Dave Desjardine
of Grand Bend.
Shirley's Canadian Crafts is
re -opening with a "critter -dip-
per" or candle -dipping mach-
ine to dip your own in eight
color choices. Shirley is looking
forward to the opening of her
"Country Spire Gift Studio" in
Russeldale in two weeks.
Rev. and Mrs. W. Mills and
family, have returned from a
holiday in Montreal, Canon-
oque, Upper Canada Village,
Niagara Falls and Bayfield.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Willis are
moving 'ea London to be nearer
to their family.
The Huron County Playhouse
Guild would welcome donations
of baking, preserves, antiques
or rummage for the bazaar,
starting at noon Sunday, June 3,
at the Playhouse on the B-line
Grand Bend.
Mrs. Naven from Guelph and
Buelah Holt from London spent
the weekend with Mrs. May
Holt.
Mel and Olive Peariso, own-
ers of the variety store, have
been on a trip to Texas which
they enjoyed. Ruth -Ann looked
after the store.
Rev. A. Willis and Mrs. Wil-
lis have attended a family
reunion for the Chaytors, his
wife's people. Sixty people met
in St. Luke's United Church
basement in Sarnia with guests
coming from Toronto to Chicagc
games, hikes, supervised swinr-
ming, bus trips and camping.
A meeting for all mothers
interested in having their child-
ren participate in the program
will be held prior to the open-
ing of the program. Registration
will take place at the Zurich
Public School on Friday, June
29, at one o'clock.
MAN ALIVE
A familar face to millions of Canadian TV fans is genial Roy
Bonisteel, host of CBC -TV's highly -acclaimed religious series,
Man Alive (seen Mondays at 10:30 p.m. on the national
network). Mr. Bonisteel, 43, is a former Belleville, Ont., news-
paperman -broadcaster, and the first person to be appointed
National Radio Co-ordinator for the United, Anglican and
Roman Churches in Canada.
tg±
1971 VALIANT DUSTER 340, V-8,
automatic, posi-traction, 43,000 miles. Licence
DDP554
1967 COUGAR 2 -door, V-8,,automatic, dou-
ble power. Licence DFY02,5
1971 MERCURY MONTEGO 351 4-V, V-8,
Hearst, 4 -speed, radio. Licence CXU320`
1967 'MUSTANG : 289 -V-8,
Licence FND335
1969 FORD GALAXIE XL 2 -door sport roof,:
302 automatic, power brakes, and steering. $,
Licence CYF540
1970 MAVERICK loot economical
cylinder, standard shift Licence'.DFV748
.1972 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE 4 -speed -i;.
radio, only ,13,000 "actual miles. Licence"
�_ DFY258
1970 CHEV IMPALA Custom 2 -door, hard
top, V 8, automatic, power brakes and steer
-
Mg. Licence DFU238
1
'2595
145'.
SPECIAL
1970 CHEV BISCAYNE sedan, 350, V-8,
automatic, radio. Licence DEW554
TRUCKS
1970 FORD F100 styleside pickup, 302, V-8
radio. Licence :C26065
1970 DODGE Cargo Van, slant 6, standard.
transmission, 26;000 miles. Licence 376648
31995
1995:
Remember.,, It's Sense To See Snicker's
Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer •
Snider. Motors
LIMITED
EXETER 2351.640' LONDON 227-4191
Open W'ekda+ysUntil 9.00 Saturdays Unt'l6 00,
4 1 Urn