Zurich Citizens News, 1976-05-05, Page 26field happenings
The April meeting of the Ever
Young Senior Citizen Club was
held in the Municipal building on
Thursday, April 29.
The president, Mrs. Esther
Makins, presided. She also read
us a very interesting story of
a retirement written by a senior
retired gentleman, who is leading
a very active life and enjoying it;
showing us the many ways we
could enjoy our retirement life.
She also welcomed all the mem-
bers especially our very special
member, who on the motion of
Dorothy Weston, seconded by
Harry Baker was made an hon-
ourary life member. Mrs.
Annie Finkbeiner of Zurich and
Mrs. Ilene Warner of Bayfield
were also guests. Total members
present were 38 and the two
guests.
Secretary Mrs. Jean Bell read
the report of the last meeting
which was adopted. She had
many thank you notes from
members who had been ill or
in hospital.
Mrs. Vina Parker, treasurer
read her report, which was ap-
proved. It was moved that she
pay all bills as they come in
and then report them at the next
meeting. Dorothy Weston,
Card and flower secretary gave
her report showing quite a num-
ber of flowers and cards had been
sent out. We particularly wish
Mrs. Florence Brown a speedy
recovery so she and George may
have a happy holiday in England.
Secretary, Mrs. Bell read an
invitation from Grand Bend
Senior Citizens executive commit-
tee, inviting our executive com-
mittee to a seminar at the Village
Inn Retreat Centre, to be held
Wednesday, May 12. Registra-
tion is at 10:00 a.m. and luncheon
at 12 noon. There will be a
guest speaker and the "Jolly
J's" from London will entertain.
It was decided to have a dinner
at Goderich on June 24 at 12
noon and then return to the
Municipal Building in Bayfield
for an afternoon of cards. Trans-
portation is to be arranged among
each member.
A nominating committee for
a new slate of officers for our
new year in September was
named by Mrs. Fern Baker and
Mrs. Freida • Scotchmer and Mr.
George Clark were chosen to
bring in the slate for the next
meeting on May 27.
The draw for the beautiful quilt
and sham donated by Mrs. Mary
Weston and quilted by the
members was drawn by Mrs.
Weston with Mrs. Stan Smith
of Winnipeg, Manitoba (nee
Bettylou Larson of Bayfield)
being the lucky winner. Harry
Baker moved a very hearty vote
of thanks to Mrs. Mary Weston
for making this draw possible.
Many birthdays were remem-
bered, Clair Merrier, Brown and
Lillian Higgins, Margaret Lynn,
Esther Makins, John Lindsay,
Freida Scotchmer and Bill Parker.
Euchre winners were Dorothy
Merner, Margaret Lynn, John
Lindsay and George Brown.
The lone hand prize was won
by Annie Finkbeiner. Following
cards the usual lovely lunch was
enjoyed. Next meeting will be
Thursday, May 27 at 7:30 p.m.
Scout Banquet
The Scout and Cub Father and
son banquet was held Thursday
evening, April 29 in the basement
of St. Andrew's United Church,
and several of the cubs were
pleasantly surprised when they
were presented with a trophy and
gifts.
First prize for all-round points
for the year went to Michael
Clark (350 points), Trevor Scotch -
mer with 325, and Bobby Dunn
with 310. David Phoenix and his
white six were awarded the
trophy and individual gifts for
being the best six for the year.
Seconder Trevor Scotchmer,
Ricky Grilmeyer, Perry Garner
and David Telford make up the
rest in the white six.
Approximately -75 fathers, sons
and sponsors attended and were
very impressed with the guest
speaker, Tim Kildour of Kitchen-
er. At 19, Tiny has been in
cubbing for 12 years: He has
been a Venturer, a Rover and is
now a Cub assistant leader, and
has recently received a grant
from the Cub association to
organize the Beavers. He was
a delegate to the World Jamboree
in Norway in 1975, and showed
slides he had taken there and
gave a commentary on each
place of interest. He was given
a hearty vote of thanks for his
very fine effort.
Seated at the head table as
special guests were Frank
Clemmets, president of the men's
Huron District Committee of
Goderich, Mrs. Allan Yates
president of the L.A.; Joe May -
man, president of the men's
group committee and Rev. James
Reddoch, minister of St. An-
drew's, who asked the blessing.
Community Centre .
At a meeting of the Community
Centre Board last week, John
Siertsema, chairman presiding,
it was decided that Skateland
Arena Ltd. of London should
operate the roller skating arena
for the summer for a 60/40
split; the 40% to go to the Com-
munity Centre Board. Mr. Ken
Chaplin, spokesman for Skate -
land said they plan to operate
it on Wednesday, Friday and
Sunday evenings from 8:00 p.m.
to 10:30 p.m. and he said they
will run a program to interest
skaters of all ages, which should
prove to be entertaining.
In other business it was decid-
ed to appeal to the readers sense
of pride in their community and
as a Centennial Project, all
interested persons are invited to
meet at the community centre on
Saturday, May 15 starting in the
morning and bring along your
paint brushes, paint rollers for
a "Paint•In" of the upstairs,
downstairs and outside.
Come on out and paint, for an
SPRING & SUMMER
SALE
ENDS MAY 24th
* FERTILIZE * LAWNap�aMOWE;,S
* PEAT MOSS * TILLERS
* S EEP ANU rrE * GARDEN TO LS
SEE ''U _ r GFT SELECTION
FOR,
OTHER'S DAY
CHECK FLYERS FOR OTHER ITEMS
zuIc
PHONE =6-4911.
MILVENA ERICKSON
hour, for all day. You will be
most welcome and oh yes!,
there's absolutely no charge...
admission is free!
Many villagers attended the
"Olympic Games" last Thurs-
day night at Huron Centennial
School, Brucefield, and came
away with a deep sense of pride
in the ability of the young people
and the patience of their teachers
in instructing their pupils in
preparation for these extra
curicular school activities. It
was much enjoyed by those
attending and well done by those
participating.
LAST CALL!!! for the names
of your relatives and friends who
you would like to let know about
Bayfield's Centennial celebra-
tions July 1 to 4. Dawna West-
lake and Elva Metcalf are getting
ready to send out cards to those
whose names they have, and they
certainly don't have everyone. If
you remember someone...do let
either of the girls know right
away.
The readers are reminded
aD
of the Bayfield Branch of the
Huron County Historical Society
meeting in the Municipal Build-
ing on Monday evening, May 10
at 8:00 p.m. at which time Mr,
Harry Baker will be the guest
speaker and will talk on the
Bayfield Cemetery. Please plan
to attend.
Mr. Reg Wilson has informed
us of the new Banking hours for
(continued on page 28)
Citizens News, May 5/76 -Page 27
"ATTENTION FARMERS
For reasonable prices on
24D, MCP, Atrazine,
Bladex, Sutan, Patoran,
Eptam, etc.
Contact
Lionel Wilder
236-4020
Also Iicenced custom spraying
with modern equipment—rea-
sonable rates.
Our Thanks...
Zurich Bowling Lanes wish to express their
the local and area business people for their support
our "Year End Men's Open Tournament" a
success.
thanks to
in making
complete
Zurich Bowling Lanes
e p I
1S'
�1'
Groun Coffee CHASE & SANBORN
Jello
Pa I mo l i ve
JELLY POWDERS 3 OZ.
LIQUID DETERGENT
Bathroom Tissue
32 OZ.
DELSEY 2's
1 LB.
$1.43
3/69c
99r
44V
DR. BALLARD'S CHAMPION 15 OZ.
Dog Food 4/51
CARNATION 6's
Inst .;ant Br kfast 994
AYLMER 250Z.
Catsup
LEMONADE CRYSTALS 4's
T.; ng
GRAPE CRYSTALS 4's
Tang
FUTURE ACRYLIC 27 OZ.
Floor Polish
THE TEA 60's
O.P. Tea Bags
FEMININE NAPKINS 12's
Kotex
16.8 OZ.
Ajax Cleanser
SHOUT LAUNDRY 10 OZ.
Stain Re;,:, o,7,
Fr
COLGATE 75 ML.
Tooth P ste 694
994
534
99'
Tomato Juice 3/894
HALO 225 ML.
Shampoo
PLASTIC FOOD WRAP 100 FT.
54 Htindi.Wr`p
BOUNCE 20's
994 F L brie Softener
S1®99
$1.15
794
334
r 51.09
HEINZ FANCY 19 OZ.
HEINZ IN TOMATO SAUCE 190Z.
Spaghetti 2/854
CHRISTIES 160Z.
Fudgee-0 Cookies 99
CHRISTIES 160Z.
Coffe Breaks 99
CHRISTIES 160Z.
Pir to Cookies 99
CHRISTIES PLUS SALTED 2 LB.
Schneider's
C en
i Sizzlers
c,.. RI FSI
CANADA #1
d Letle
U 0
EA. a
gs
m 57,3
LB.
LB.
LB.
FLORIDA
9
Ba la as ' 'ii k r,* peke
19'
a tYr; FOR �y' ,A , °µ
: M
:C2YY�f+'M•.tlY,M"_4, 'aCR'3litcFnmWV.111e^17X.
MAIN INTERSECTION -- ZURICH
Int. +iw:rn..E.AAx"rtnmvuernx21110 a:r.
DIAL 236-4354 ZURICH
✓.:P.if! „710;:^ K A34 wNi�;TAd'.:':"h..e6tii^-'aA'::LTs",^�_.`w.a