Zurich Citizens News, 1976-02-25, Page 14Page 14 - Citizens News, February 25/76
IN AFGHANISTAN --Miss Carol Erb, R.R. 2, Zurich, daughter
of Mabel and Gordon H. Erb met recently in Germany with fellow
workers before her return to Afghanistan where she serves with
The Christoffel Blendenmission of Bensheim, Germany and the
Mennonite Board of Missions Elkhart Ind, Miss Erb is a secretary
at the H.O.O.R. Eye institute in Kabul, the capital of land locked
Afghanistan in Central Asia.
Specialist visits
l
By DOUG FIRBY
A specialist in internal medi-
cine is now visiting South Huron
Hospital on a monthly basis,
Ben Hoogenboom, director of
public relations said Monday,
The specialist will bring
resident students with hind from
the University of Western Ont-
ario. Mr. Hoogenboom said
their visits will become more
frequent as required,
The medical staff of the hospit-
al decided the visits were necess-
ary after starting major opera-
tions at the hospital six or seven
months ago.
Mr. Hoogenboom said eight
"major operations" were done
in January at the hospital.
In March, a physiotherapist
will begin visiting the hospital
three mornings a week, Mr.
Varna lodge holds euchre
ilii Mrs. Bill Chessell)
:h; Orange Lodge euchre
.;t:> was held on Friday even-
ing with seventeen tables in play.
Prizes went to the following;
ladies' high• Mrs. Keith Steph-
enson; low, Mrs. Henry Atkins;
men's high, Mack Websterl low,
Ed Godkin.
Draw prizes. donated by Hank
Boreze and Ida Mc-Clinchey,
were won by Mrs. Annie• Fink-
beiner, Larry Fisher, Clayton
Ellis, Bruce McClinchey and
Wilfred Ch titer.
The Lodge is sponsoring a
dance at Hully Gully on March 20.
The Lodge is sponsoring a
dance at Hully Gully on March
20.
:i: * *
Because of bad weather, the
scheduled tobaggan party for the
Sunday School was changed to a
howling party for the older stud-
ents and movies for the little
ones. Twenty-nine children enj-
oyed chips, hot dogs, cookies
and pop in the Sunday School
room on their return. The help
of parents and teachers with
transportation and lunch was
appreciated.
4: 4k
Miss Shirley Keys returned
home on Friday after spending
eight days in Bermuda. While
there. she toured the Crystal
Caves, the Perfume Factory and
the Bermuda Pottery Factory, as
well as touring the island and
enjoying its beauty.
(intended for last week)
Saturday night was fun -nig
in Varna, when the Stant(
Township Recreation Commit
tee held ti, Valentine Carnival.
Quite a ntir :ber of people came in
costume and prizes were award-
ed as foLows: oldest skater,
Watt Webster; youngest skater,
Melady Turner; best comic cost-
ume, Paul Consitt; best fancy
costume, Mildred McAsh; best
couple, Mary Jane Scott and
Wendy Klass.
A hockey game was played,
with mothers and daughters on
opposing teams. Sherri Taylor
and Shelley Horner shared goal-
tending duties for the girls, and
Luann Taylor played goal for the
mothers, who were a little short
of players. Mothers won by an
11-6 score.
The wildest game of the night
was broomball, with Tom Consitt
in goal for Recreation and Don
Taylor and Allan Hayter for
the Orange Lodge. By the end of
the game, which was won by
Recreation, there were about
15 players per team on the ice.
When they had difficulty in get-
ting the ball past Tom Consitt,
they simply moved the net, but
such tactics only resulted in a
disallowed goal. Ivan "Shack"
McClymont added to the fun
with his colorful hockey uniform
he refreshment booth in the
hall was well patronized, too.
L.O.L. 1035 donated a trophy,
which was presented by Worship-
ful Master Ron Taylor to the
Mothers, the winning hockey
team. It will eventually be displ-
ayed in the stores in Varna.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dov:son and
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hayter
returned Wednesday night from
a week's holiday in Cuba.
Part of their time was spent
on the lovely beach on the Isle
of Pines at the south-east tip of
Cuba, and part of it in Havanna.
They did some fishing and took
a tour of a farm where there was
a herd of Canadian Holsteins.
An evening was spent at the
famous Tropicana Night Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Henderson
of Brucefield were in Cuba, also
and joined with then for the
holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid
and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Keys spent
an enjoyable holiday in Florida.
They visited Treasure Island at
St. Petersburg, ate at the Kapok
Tree in Clearwater, went to
Fort Myers and Disney World,
etc., returning on Saturday
night to much milder temper-
atures than when they left.
Hoogenboom said,
this function will. be purchased
The necessary equipment for by the women's auxiliary.
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pay phone.
The cost of making a local call from some
pay phones in your local calling area has
increased to 20 cents. But there are still a lot
of 10 cent pay phones around. And we'd like to
tell you where you can find them.
The 100 Pay Phone
Generally, you'll find these phones on municipal
sidewalks, in railway stations and bus terminals.
Pay phones in hospitals, nursing homes,
rooming houses and churches will also
remain at 10 cents.
The 200 Pay Phone
Pay phones in most other locations, such as
hotels, airports and restaurants,
go up to 20 cents.
Emergency calling
At the same time, a new service will be added
to all outdoor pay phones. What this added
service does is enable you to reach the Operator,
Directory Assistance and Repair Service
without depositing a coin.
Instructional cards
From now on, when you're calling from a
pay phone, look for the information card above
the dial. It clearly tells you whether it's a
10 cent or 20 cent pay phone.
Bell Canada