Zurich Citizens News, 1974-01-17, Page 2PAGE 2
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1974
Hensall WI hear of
The Citizenship and World
Affairs meeting of the Hensall
Women's Institue was held in
the Legion Hall Wednesday
night. President Hilda Payne
welcomed everyone and the
meeting opened with '0 Canada'
the 'Ode' and the 'Mary Stewart
-- Collect, °
Secretary Grace Peck read
the minutes of the December
meeting, which were approved.
A financial report was given by
treasurer* Marg Ingram.
The roll call was answered
by 20 members with a newspap-
er clipping of a current world
affair.
Correspondence was a letter
concerning the new 4-H club
for spring "Taking a look at
Legion Auxiliary
plan events
The January meeting of the
Hensall Legion Ladies Auxiliary
was held Tuesday evening in
the Legion Hall with the pres-
ident, Mildred Chalmers acting
as chairman. A new member,
Helen Dolphin, was installed
by the president.
It was announced that the
Easter Basket Draw will be held
again this year. Two prizes will
be offered - first, a bushel of
groceries valued at $25, and
second, an Easter ham.
The Ladies of the Auxiliary
are catering to the Kinsmen
banquet later this month.
The mystery prize was won by
Mildred Chalmers and the guess-
ing prize by Iva Reid.
0
USE SALT OR UREA
Probably one of the worst
aspects of winter for many of
us is the ice that builds up on
sidewalks, driveways and roads.
For homeowners, getting rid of
the ice requires the use of eith-
er salt or urea. While salt is
fast -acting and most commonly
used by local government
agencies, homeowners should
use it very carefully and only
when necessary because it is
very toxic to plants and grasses,
states Burke McNeill, horticult-
ural specialist for the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food.
Salt should be spread caut-
iously so that it cannot come in
contact with lawns.
McGregor
Top Quality
BEEF
Government Inspected
Whole
Ned 94 LB
No0
lei 994 LB
includes cutting,
wrappipg & freezing
(prices subject to change)
Free Delivery
Within 10 Mile
Grant McGregor
Phone 262-5839
yourself," and a letter was read
from the Children's Ais Society
of Huron County requesting
clothes. It was moved that the
Institute sponsor two 4-H clubs
this spring as there has been too
many girls for one club.
Program convenors for the
evening were Hazel Corbett
and Joyce Pepper. Hazel review-
ed what "Citizenship and World
Affairs" meant and read a poem
"Tha hand that rocks the cradle."
Everyone enjoyed a sing -song.
Angela Duttmann favoured every-
one with two accordian select-
ions. Joyce Pepper gave the
metric length comparing to mea-
surements of the body and also
car mileane. Brenda Pepper
UN trip
played several numbers on the
piano.
Joyce Pepper introduced Tony
Kyle, who gave a very interest-
ing resume of his trip last year
to the United Nations. Many
beautiful pictures and postcards
were passed around for everyone
to see. He said the most benefit
he got out of his trip was the
friendliness of people every-
where and the friends he made.
Tony also said that he has
received ninety letters from
friends to date of speaking.
Hazel thanked Tony and gave a
New Year's recipe. Joyce gave
courtesy remarks. Hostesses were
Jessie McAllister and Pearl
Koehler.
Unit one of Hensall UCW
Mrs. Anita Cook presided for
the January meeting of Unit I
of Hensall UCW. last Thursday
afternoon, and opened with
a reading "Helping Hand, "
which was followed by the
hymn "Standing at the portal
of the Opening Year, " and
prayer. Anita's timely and int-
eresting devotional theme for
the new year gave everyone
guiding thoughts on how "we
might make better use of the
time we have at our disposal,
which would not only help our-
selves, but all those with whom
we are in contact in our daily
lives." She finished her thought-
ful message by saying "To -day
is ours, to -morrow is God's."
Anita offered prayer and a
hymn was sung accompanied by
Helen Goddard at the piano.
The roll call was answered by
twelve regular members and
three new ones.
Mildred Kyle conducted the
business which consited of Unit
I members being responsible
for washing dishes at the annual
church supper on January 30,
at 6:30 p.m. A beef barbecue
is planned for May 29.
Helen Scane very ably outlin-
ed the new study book "Mission
Impossible." Two of the quest-
ions asked in the study are,"
What is our understanding of
mission to -day?" and "Why are
we involved?" Helen read two
articles from Mandate, one by
Dr. Legge and the other written
by Bob Plant.
At the conclusion of his art-
icle, Bob Plant said the answer
to mission is simply this -
"what are we doing to serve God
and man, are we in mission?
are we part of the new excite-
ment spreading through the
Church?"
The meeting was closed with
everyone repeating the benedic-
tion in unison. Eileen McLean
conducted an interesting contest
and hostesses Verna Hay and •
Mildred Kyle served a delicious
lunch.
What's new at Huronview?
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Schramm
and the regulars Norman Speir
and Jerry. Collins provided the
Old Tyme Music for Monday's
activities. A new group of
volunteers from Bayfield assist-
ed with the wheel chairs and the
program with Mrs. Fern Baker
as captain along with Mrs.
Percy Johnston, Mrs. Jack Couch
and Miss Dorothy Ranki. Resi-
dents having birthdays during
the week were honoured as well
as three new residents were wel-
comed to the Home, Mr. and
Mrs. Chellew of Blyth and Mrs.
Foster, of Goderich.
A first for the Home took
place on Wednesday with the
forming of an over 90 club.
Thirty-three of the forty-nine
eligible residents attended the
get-together which will be held
on the second Wednesday after-
noon of the month. Mrs. Hamil-
ton who is 99 had the honour of
being the eldest lady with the
eldest man being Mr. Kingswell
at 95. Slides of events at the
Home were shown and a sing -
a -long led by Jake Roorda. Mrs.
Luckham a new volunteer from
Clinton assisted the kitchen
staff serving tea and cookies in
the dining room.
Mrs. Don Hamley and Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Marsh of Clinton
provided a musical program for
"Family Night." Miss Mae Dav-
ies thanked the entertainers on
behalf of the residents. The
"Family Night" program on Jan-
uary 17 has been cancelled and
everyone is looking forward to
the Scottish program on January
24, arranged by Jim Lawrie , of
Blyth.
THE ANNUAL ME E%
Ths
Heiman South Huron Agricultural Society
will bs hold in the
LO.O.F. LODGE ROOMS
MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1974
kit 2 p.en.
All Interested Penang Pie Attend!
GRANT McGREGOR P, L, McNAUGHTON
PRESIDENT
SEC. TREASURER
r-
BALL -MACAULAY
BUILDING COME
Don't put off home f x -up jobs.
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You'll enjoy it more if you do the job
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$4.29 Per 4x8
Moulded Kitchen
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Choose the shade and design to
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We carry a stock of vanity and
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moulded tops from $3.00 per
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SUSPENDED CEILINGS
Comes complete with wall angles,
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C LIN TON : 482-9514 HE NSALL : 262-2713
SEAFORTH : 527-0910