Zurich Citizens News, 1974-01-10, Page 11THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1974
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE 11
Golden glimpses . a .
NL.:rE W4'f:R r.'E>S
w^^
This is the first opportunity
we have had to wish our readers
a bright and prosperous New
Year and to thank the many
generous people for their treats
to both residents and staff over
the holiday season. We wish to
thank Mr. Harry Hayter for his
generous donation of turkeys,
the various establishments for
Zurich WI
hear topic n
World affairs
Zurich Women's Institute met
in the Hay Township Hall on
Monday evening, with 20 mem-
bers and two visitors present.
The committee on World
Affairs composed of Mrs. Har-
vey Hohner and Mrs. Leonard
Erb were in charge of the meet-
ing. Mrs. Hohner, by means
of newspaper headlines, gave
an interesting account of many
national and local events which
had happened in the past year
as well as many problems to
be met with this year.
George Mathonia and sons,
with their accordians and guitar,
provided several musical selec-
tions which were greatly enjoy-
ed by the members.
Plans were made for entertain
ing at the February birthday
party at the Blue Water Rest
Home. Leaders were also app-
ointed to attend the training
school, "More ideas for sewing
knits" in Clinton in February.
The president, Mrs. L. Klopp,
read a letter of thanks received
from the Red Cross Society for
the money collected from a
canvass of the village in Nov-
ember, a total of $331.05.
St. Peter's
Lutheran Church
Ram. A. C. Blackwell, Ii.;,.,; B.IC1,
Pastor"
SUNDAY, JANUARY 13
10:00 a.m.—': a' orship Serviea
18:45 am.—may «,,arra
School
Everyone Welcome
ommeimpiimasasomingoomprommi
CL/3.YTON KUEPFER, PASTOR
SUNDAY, JANUARY 13
9:45 a.m.-Worship Service
10:45 a.m.- Sun Church School
MEDITATION:
Another year is dawning
Dear Father let it be,
In working, or in writing,
Another year with Thee.
Another year of trusting, of
quiet rest with thee.
Francis Hovergal.
EVERYONE WELCOME
171111111111. IIIMWOPME11111.11.110•••
the beautiful Christmas plants
and arrangements, the Catholic
Women's League for the case of
tangerines, the Exeter Legion
for the case of grapes, the Santa
Claus Parade committee of
Grand Bend for bringing each
resident a treat, and no doubt
there are others that I was not
aware of.
Since January always seems
to be a long, cold, quiet month,
we hope visitors will put forth
a bit of extra effort to visit
their friends here during the
time they do not have an opp-
ortunity to get out much.
Films were shown on Monday
evening, followed by refresh-
ments.
A number of our residents
were out with their families for
the Christmas and New Year's
festivities, and those who had to
remain here received special
attention from the staff and Mrs.
Horn who served her usual sump-
tuous Yuletide meals.
We are pleased to say that
Mr. Fred Gibson has returned
from Victoria Hospital feeling
much better, but Mrs, Ethel
Munn is still a patient in St.
Joseph's Hospital, London.
We welcome Mrs. Margaret
Finkbeiner formerly of Exeter,
and Mr. James Eagleson of the
Parkhill area to the Home.
Mrs. Susie Snider, Mrs. Mary
Mrs. Nancy Koehler is visiting
in Muskoka for a while at her
son's Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Koehler.
Mr. Hilton Truemner is a pat-
ient in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London.
7hIr r
an.,<.
United Church
ZURICH
REV. BRUCE GUY, B.A
SUPPLY MINISTER•
Mrs. Milton Orli, Organist
SUNDAY, JANUARY 13
10:00 a.m.- Sunday School
11:00 a.m. -'Worship Service
'EVERYONE WELCOME
LAKEVIiEW CONSERVATIVE"
lkicestakite Church
MORAN BENDER, Pastor-
SUNDAY,
astorSUNDAY, JANUARY 13
10 a.m. - Sunday School
11 a.m. - Worship Service
8 p.m.- Sunday Evening Jervict
"Who so offereth praise,
glorifieth me, and to him that
ordereth his conversation ar-
ight will I show the salvation of
God." Psalm 50:23
' Study end'
FlraFer
you to storehly yrIth
Doerr, Mrs. Jennetta Finnigan
and Mrs. Fern Bowman have
returned after extended visits
with their families.
Our craft room will have use
for some styrofoam trays in the
future. It would be appreciated
if any of our readers would care
to save some for us.
The sympathy of residents
and staff is extended to the
families of the late Mr. Borden
Geiser and Mr. .Chester Smith.
On Friday evening, bingo
was enjoyed followed by ref-
reshments.
The Sunday evening chapel
service was conducted by Rev.
Bruce Guy of (Dashwood United
Church. Miss Idella Gabel pres-
ided at the organ and accomp-
anied the Junior and Senior
choirs who rendered numbers
during the service.
GRADE "A" FRESH
Roasting
CHICKEN
5 LBS & UP
COUNTRY STYLE
FRYE
RTS
FOR YOUR HOME FREEZER
=STEER BEEFA-,
CHUCKS FRONTS SIDES
80 LD AV 150 LB AV 300 LB AV
85 85C 95c
(Price includes processing)
FRESH Ground Chuck
3 LBS & OVER 994 LB
ESSEX NO 1 - BY -TELE -PIECE
U.S.
NO 1
LARGE
STALK
Celery
2/694
CAN NO 1
Cooking
Onions
2
LBS
25
Bologna LB 69`
SWEET PICKLED
Cottage yr "x'11 L B
HOME-MADE PER TIN
Head Cees
HOME-MADE COUNTRY STYLE
x 19
Sausage LB 95`
CHIQUTTA
Bananas
144 LB
U.S. NO 1
RED & WHITE 48'S
Grapefruit
6/67
C ` is "r , Shortening3lb.-tub
Instant Cffee MAXWELL HOUSE REG$2J29 1
$1.49
PONY TAIL
West fn's Bre'rd 3/884
Canada Butter NO 1 LB 114
SILVERWOOD FAVOURITE ASSORTED FLAVORS
Ice Cream 1/2 GAL 994
SPLENDER 2 LB PKG
Spaghetti M
it
caroni 47
HEINZ BAKED BOSTON STYLE
Beans With P rk 2/550
ROYAL ASSORTED FLAVORS
Jelly Powders 3/39c
SCOTTIES ASSORTED 200's
Facial Tisso2/88c
Wisner Of Lest Week's DT s► w; Mrs. Mansel Mason, Graf d Rend
FREE I
IF
FDRAW FREE DRAW
CC
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Li-
CC
L
CC
LL
FREE DRAW FREE DRAW FREE DRAW FREE
With every purchase of 85.00 or more, just fill out this
coupon, drop it into our Store, and have a chance on our
WEEKLY DRAW FOR $25
MERCHANDISE
NAME
ADDRESS
ummownemmucrarcenarmirmarr
tosacneroctuarrseteremeaszcsmoa
MV210 331J MnI0 332IJ MVIU 331A Mabe 332J MV210 331d
C7
0.1..MAIVAO IIMMOSZIMI 1213.0...012 60114111:11181.1.1 gym® Ximps
lin . RESERVE TM KISIU TO LIMAT:: RAMMii `
Monday to Thursday 8 am to 6 pm: Friday 8 am to 9 pm Saturday 8 am to 7 pm
THE TENDER SPOT
PHONE 238-2512 — GRAM. BEND.