Zurich Citizens News, 1974-11-21, Page 2PAGE 2
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1974
News of Kippen
The Kippen United Church
Women held their November
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Emerson Kyle with 18 members
present.
Mrs. John Sinclair was in
charge of the Worship and
chose a Remembrance Day
theme, "With Glowing Hearts"
The worship opened by singing
"0 Canada, " followed by Mrs.
Peter Denys reading the
scripture .
The topic was taken by Mrs.
Ronald McGregor, who chose
a tape recording entitled,
"Jesus as a great Teacher."
The topic centered around the
many ills of today such as
hunger and poverty. She emph-
asized the teachings of the
great prophet "Amos. "
Mrs. David Turner had charge
of the business portion of the
meeting. Rose Report was given
by Mrs. Robert Kinsman, treas-
urer's report by Mrs. Peter Deny.
An invitation to Hensall
UCW on December 2 was acc-
epted; it was decided to respond
to a request from Huronview
Auxiliary to donate suitable
gifts toward the Huronview
Christmas Fair for the residents;
Mrs. Alex McMurtrie reported
for the nominating committee
with four offices yet to be fill-
ed; donations for candy bags
Amber R j bek
plan euchre
h
Noble Grand, Mrs. Margaret
Consitt presided at the meeting
of Amber Rebekah Lodge rec-
ently, assisted by the Vice
Grand, Mrs. Bertha Mac Greg-
or, who also reported for the
visiting committee. A meeting
on the "Youth for United Nat-
ions" was held November 13 in
Clinton when Mrs. Consitt and
Mrs. MacGregor were delegates
Arrangements were made to
entertain the Parkhill Rebekah
Lodge on November 20 and to
have the Christmas party Dec-
ember 4. The C.P.T. commit,
tee are planning a euchre party
in the near future.
Mrs. Glenn Bell expressed
sincere thanks to the members
for cards Glenn received while
in hospital.
A social hour followed the
meeting when guests and memb
ers played progressive euchre.
Ladies high, prize winners,
were, Mrs. Pears Shaddick
and Mrs. Percy Campbell; lad-
ies consolation, Mrs. Margar-
et Ingram and Mrs. Leona
Parke; lone hands, Mrs. T.
Pyke. Winners in the lucky
draw were Mrs. Ray Consitt
and Mrs. Vera Brintnell.
and shut-in boxes are to be left
at McLellan's store by Dec-
ember 6 and volunteers to prep-
are and pack are Mrs. R. Kins-
man, Mrs. R. McGregor,
Mrs. David Cooper, Mrs. R.
Broadfoot, Mrs. E. McLean.
Mrs. R. Kinsman and Mrs.
John A. Cooper will pack and
mail a parcel of white material
for African Hospitals. Mrs.
Ross Broadfoot gave courtesy
remarks and reminded the lad-
ies that the pie stall at Zurich
Bean Festival is reserved and
paid for , for the year 1975.
Mrs. Ross Love took up the
offering which was dedicated
by Mrs. David Cooper who
closed the meeting with a poem
"This Canada of Drs."
The hostess Mrs. E. Kyle
and Mrs. Ross Love served
lunch.
Mrs. Margaret Hutchison, St.
Thomas, is visiting her brother
W.L. Mellis.
Bayfield news
The congregation of Knox
Presbyterian Church in Bayfield
are reminded that Michael
Farris of Toronto will be cond-
ucting a church service in
Knox church on Sunday morn-
ing, November 24 at 11 a.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Norm Talbot
and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schell
spent the weekend in Adrian,
Michigan with Mrs. E. Brown
a sister of Mrs. Schell and in
Flint, Michigan with Mrs.
Schell's nieces.
A total of $140.77 was raised
for the Canadian Arthritis and
Rheumatism Society. This
was due to the kind efforts of
all those who baked cookies
and donated them for the cook-
ie sale at the Fall Fair; to the
contributors in the coin boxes
and for the individual donations,
for which the committee says
a very big thank you.
Mrs. George Reid, Varna,
was a guest of her sister, Mrs.
L.B. Smith from Monday to
Thursday; Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Rowse, Jill and Dale, of Lond-
on visited with her mother,
Mrs. Smith on Saturday.
0
BLIND CAMPAIGN
Eric Luther has advised that
the area canvass on behalf of
the Canadian National Instit-
ute for the Blind realized
$993. which is very close to
the target of $1, 000 which he
set. He gratefully acknowledges
the efforts of the ladies of the
following groups: Arnold Circle,
Women's Auxiliary, Amber
Rebekah Lodge and the Wom-
en's Institute. The generous
consideration of all area cont-
ributors is very much appreciat-
ed.
Hensall WI hear about nutrition
The Agriculture and Canad-
ian Industries meeting of the
Hensall Women's Institute was
held Wednesday evening in the
Legion Hall. President Hilda
Payne welcomed everyone and
opened the meeting in the
usual form. The roll call was
answered by twenty members
with "Name a product we
would lack if the farmer never
came back."
Minutes of the October meet-
ing were read by secretary
Janis Bisback and approved.
Financial statement was given
by Marg Ingram. Correspond-
ence was a thank you note from
Sara Simpson; a letter announc-
ing Open House for the Child-
ren's Aid Society in Goderich.
Members of the Institute are
responsible to put on a birthday
party on Wednesday afternoon
at the Huronview Home. A
special t:ollection was given
for the Children's Aid. A
penny sale is, scheduled for the
December meeting.
The London area convention
will be held in Central United
Church in Stratford on Novem-
ber 27, 28. 4-H leaders were
requested for the club coming
up in the spring. The Christ-
mas meeting schedule was rev-
iewed. Nellie Riley and Nan
Britton were the program con -
tenors and Mrs. Riley led every-
one in a song song, after which
she read a poem entitled
"November" from an old read-
er.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest
and Clark entertained instrum-
ently by playing several num-
bers. Nellie Riley gave a
paper on farming in Holland
as it was given by Stan Paq-
uette, the assistant agricultural
representative for Huron at the
rally in Brussels, and also
Will invite
new trustees
(by Wilma Oke)
The Huron County Board of
Education will invite newly
elected trustees to attend the
December 16 meeting of the
board as observers, the in -cam-
era session at l:p.tn., as well
as the open meeting at 2 p.m,
Following the meeting at
4:30 p.m. an organizational
meeting will be held by the
trustees for 1975. Judge Francis
C. Carter, of Goderich will
be invited to swear in the newly
elected trustees. The chairman
and the vice-chairman will be
elected and the appointment
made of the auditor, solicitor,
consulting architect and a steer-
ing committee consisting of
chairman and three membersof
the board.
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CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE
You are cordially invited to a preview
of our exciting new Christmas Toy and Gilt selection
on display during our
re
If
N.
NO OBLIGATION TO PURCHASE E.
Friday, Nov. 22, 7 - 9 p.m.
1.4 SANTA CLAUS WILL ATTEND E.
* Free coffee and donuts * Candy canes for children
Children welcome when accompanied by an adult7.1
s. SEE DEMONSTRATION ON MICROWAVE OVENS
a.
DRYSDALE HOME HARDWARE E.
HENSALL Store Open Mondays In December 262-2015
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read an article which her son
had given as a public speech
some time ago entitled "Why
I am proud to be a farmer."
Janis Bisback sang "Amazing
Grace." accompanied by
Joyce Pepper on the piano.
Mrs. Britton introduced
Miss Pengilley, who gave a
very interesting talk on "Nut-
rition" ans showed slides on
"Mill. Magnificent." She also
explained labels and markings
of the metric system on dairy
products and also nutritional
value marked on the labels of
most dairy products. She said
"when you go to the store to
buy groceries, be more consc-
sous of what you are buying
Wand read the labels carefully."
She also said to try to follow
Canada's Food Rules, and drink
milk or use milk frequently
in puddings, soups, sweeten
with chocolate. If you do not
like milk, a good substitute is
cheese.
Mrs. Britton thanked Miss
Pengilley. Lois Shapter gave
courtesy remarks. Janis Bisback
gave the duties of the secret-
ary. Hostesses were Jessie
McAllister and Hilda Payne.
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527-0910 482--3405 262.-2713