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Zurich Citizens News, 1976-11-24, Page 139.vfieId by Mrs. Janet Talbot Mr. and Mrs. Norm Talbot spent Wednesday afternoon in Woodstock visiting their daugh- ter, - Mrs. Nancy Berta and family and also an uncle Mr. and Mrs. Tom Workman. , Friends of Mrs. Berthina Hammond will be pleased to know she has moved from her house in the village to an apartment in the Senior Citizens Building. Mr. Ray Schell attended a Hearing -aid Clinic in Tillson- burg last Tuesday and also visited friends there. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Talbot, Debbie, Wendy and Lisa spent Saturday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Southwell in London. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gale of the Tank and Tummy Restaurant spent Tuesday at their cabin in the Collingwood area. Mr. John Bigelow of Colling- wood visited the area on the weekend and attended the ser- vice at the Bayfield Baptist Church Sunday morning. The village is beginning to have a Christmas look, some of the homes and business have coloured lights and decorations up and with the snow it cer- tainly is very pretty. Brownie enrollment The Brownie meeting was held Tuesday night so that the District Commissioner, Mrs. Vance, could attend enroll- ment. The Tweenies Moms were also guests and some of the Brownies Morns too. Nine 'Nveenies were enrolled as Brownies by Brown Owl Carol Penhale assisted by Mrs. Vance and Tawny Owl Charlene Porter. The L.A. President Mrs. Jean Dunn tied all the scarves and Mrs. Vance pinned on the Brownie pins. The meet- ing closed with the Brownie goodnight song and taps. The nine new Brownies are: Melanie Van Patter, Julia Ritch- ie, Roxanne Martin, Mary Ellen Van Asken, Collene Cluff, Alison Dunn, Gayle Dunn, Julia Porter, Peggy Van Wond- eran. The girls are glad Bonnie Makin is coming back to help with the pack, Darlene Smith presented Mrs. Vance with a little gift for coming. Julia Ritchie's dad was a special guest too. The Brownies thought it was nice to have a Dad come and he also helps with the Scouts. There are now 23 Brownies in the pack. I3y DARLENE SMITH Missionary fellowship The regular meeting of the Bayfield B.W.M.F. was held in the Church basement, Tuesday evening, with the president, Mrs. Muriel Snider presiding. The meeting opened with the hymn, "All the way my Saviour leads me" and prayer by the president. Psalm 27 was read in unison followed by the hymn "Higher Ground". In the ab- sence of the secretary the minutes were read and adopted by Mrs. Phyllis Nicholson. The business included the used clothing collected for the Ndw Tribes Mission which is to be delivered to Mr. R. Alcock in Goderich. Phyllis Nicholson will take the various items to Huron - view for their special residents buying spree. The circle of Prayer was followed by Mrs. Deana Harrison with a lovely solo, "Open my eyes that I may see-. The special speaker for the evening was Mrs. Mina Talbot who read Ezekiel 22 verse .30 and said that what the world needs is more praying mothers. She asked—As mothers of today, do we really know how to pray? Many times in • the Bible it says God used women to change things. She said God still needs women to work and pray, if all women worked and prayed, they could move na- tions. She closed with a poem, "Are all the children in? The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Mary Keys. The quilt committee took over and quilt patches were sewed. A lovely lunch was served. The next meeting is to be December 7th at the home of Mrs. Janet Talbot. It will be the Christmas meeting and an exchange of small gifts. Baptist church At the Bayfield Baptist Church Sunday the regular services were held with Rev. Brian Harrison in charge. In the morning service he took his text from the book of Numbers, Chapter 35. Sunday afternoon a Sunday School teachers meeting was held at the Church to arrange the Christmas schedule. The Sunday School concert is to be held Saturday, December 11 at �VF1111 A0'111;1'11 • 110, • • ••111A1,1'111•111 7%11 , i , I , , , RIBS LB 99° Butt Chops BONELESS Butt Roast SCHNEIDER'S Weiners SCHNEIDER'S Bucket of Chicken 6 LB. BOX LB. 89c 89C $4.25 LB. $2.99 LB. Inquire about prices on sides and quarters of Local Feed Lot Beef. We will cut and wrap to your specification CUSTOM SLA UGHTERING BEEF MONDAY — PORK TUESDAY Laporte Meat Market MAIN ST. ZURICH 2364962 1111111111•11•111111111111%%11 i , , , ,. 1101110% 7 p.m. with all parents and children invited. The annual Church family supper will be Friday, December 17 at 6:30 p.m. this will be a pot luck sup- per with a gift exchange, etc. Sunday, December 19 at 7:00 there will be a special music program arranged by the music committee of the Church. We hope every one interested will keep these dates in mind. Ladies auxilliary The Ladies Auxilliary of the Scouts, Cubs and Brownies held a bake sale and Tupper- ware party in St. Andrews United Church on Tuesday evening. Mrs, Jean Dunn, the president of the Auxilliary re- ported an excellent turn out and both the bake sale and Tupper- ware party proceeds were very rewarding. In Czechoslovakia a girl tells her fortune by putting a cherry twig in water on Dec. 4. If it blossoms before Christmas Eve, she will marry sometime that year, World Book Encyclopedia explains. Citizens News, November 24, 1976 -Page 13 Grants t0 municipoli i s Community planning study grants totalling $117,177 have been allocated to 17 Ontario municipalities and planning boards, Housing Minister John Rhodes announced today. The grants are designed to assist municipalities and plan- ning boards in preparing offic- ial plans and zoning by-laws or in bringing these up to an acceptable level. The funds can also be used to prepare zoning by-laws to replace minister's zoning or- ders to finance planning pro- grams for unorganized munici- palities or for other relevant planning studies. These grants are allocated as part of the Ministry of Hous- ing objective of helping munici- palities and planning boards prepare sound planning pro- grams. The village of Hensall re- ceived $5,810; township of Stephen received $5,810; and the village of Zurich received $2,956. To the Ratepayers of Hay Township Havingbeen nominated for the position of Deputy-eeve, and since time does not permit me to visit every residence, I solicit your support at the polls on December 6. Claire Deichert R.R. 1 Zurich THE. BASE FACTORY OUTLET "The Store That Saves You More" Your One Stop Shop for WINTER FOOTWEAR At Value —Packed Prices rff..)>>>1. SNOWMOBILE BOOTS SNOWMOBILE BOOT $10.47PR. CHILDREN'S 7 - 10 YOUTH'S 11 - 13 BOY'S 1 - 5 $10.67 $12.87 FLEECE -LINED -BROWN STRAP BOOTS $5x.1 7 $7.27 BOYS' 5-10 BOYS' 11-13 PR. PR. CHILDREN'S 7 - 10 BOOT SOCKS MEN'S VARIETY OF SIZE RANGES WORK SOCKS # 97c TO 2 50 A PAIR SNOWMOBILE BOOTS REPLACEABLE LINERS $2.97 $3.27 ;4,27 YOILTH 11-13 BOYS 1. - 5 MEN'S 6-12 'The Store that Saves You More" on MEN'S—BOYS—LADIES—GIRLS 8 BABY WEAR YARD GOODS— FURNITURE—MATTRESSES— PAINT—SEWING MACHINES—SMALL APPLIANCES—LAMPS STOR[ HOURS: Monday - Saturday 10:00 - 5:30 Friday nights 'til 9:00 p.m.