Zurich Citizens News, 1976-12-15, Page 10Page 10 -Citizens News, December 15, 1976
Golden Glimpses
$ $ 3
'BLUE WATER EST HOME
•
We don't have to waste our
time dreaming of a white
Christmas, but rather hope that
winter will let up a bit so that
highways and byways will re-
main passable so that families
and friends will be able to be
together for the Holiday season.
Last Monday we had a poll-
ing booth in the Home for Hay
Township election. A good
number of our people were
anxious to cast their votes
which shows that they still
take an interest in the sur-
rounding community. Films
were shown during the even-
ing and refreshments were
served.
The Ladies Auxiliary held
their regular monthly meeting
on Tuesday evening in the form
of a Christmas Party for the
Residents. The children of the
Lutheran Sunday School pre-
sented a Christmas Cantata.
Mrs. Beatrice Geiger also
gave a reading. Santa Claus
arrived bringing gifts to all
of the Residents. Following
the programme, lunch was
served.
On Wednesday evening, the
Hensall Women's Institute
sponsored the regular monthly
birthday party. A group of
children presented a dialogue
depicting life as it was in the
little country school house,
directed by Mrs. James Mc-
Allister. Miss Elaine Love
favoured with guitar num-
bers. Following the programme
refreshments were served. Res-
idents having birthdays dur-
ing the month of December
were Mrs. Mabel Gossman,
Miss Cecil McLeod, Mrs. Dora
Waghorn, Miss Milverna
Geiger and Mrs. Etta Young.
On Thursday afternoon a
number of our Residents
attended the moving "Going
My Way" in the recreation
room of Maplewoods Apart-
ments. This Thursday, Decem-
ber 16th, the movie will be
"Magnificent Obsession" and
will be shown at 2:00 p.m. and
7:30 p.m. We hope all inter-
ested citizens will make an
effort to take advantage of this
showing.
On Friday evening bingo
was played, followed by re-
freshments.
The Sunday evening chapel
service was conducted by Rev.
Wilfred Jarvis of Exeter Pres-
byterian Church. Mrs. Isle
presided at the organ and
accompanied the choir during
the service.
Musical program
at Huronview
Dr. Toll, of Seaforth, arrang-
ed and introduced a musical
program on Sunday afternoon.
The Seaforth Citizens Band
which includes artists from the
Seaforth, Dashwood and
Mitchell area played several
marches and Christmas Carols.
There were dance numbers
by Sylvia Wilson, Lora and
Lisa Strong; vocal duets by
Paul Stewart and Ann Allen;
Cathy and Vicki Ororke; Jack
Gaiser and Stanley Haist. Peter
Malcolm played two selections
or the bagpipes and Douglas
Stewart led a Carol sing accom-
panied by Miss Papple. Pearl
Gidley thanked the entertain-
ers on behalf of the residents.
The annual Christmas Fair
was held on Monday which
gives the residents an oppor-
tunity to do .some shopping.
The gifts were displayed on
tables in the Auditorium. The
event is sponsored by the
Huronview Auxiliary with
gifts and donations from - sev-
eral groups in the County.
Tea and cookies were served in
the craft room in the afternoon
by the Auxiliary.
Twenty members of the Clin-
ton Old Tyme Club entertain-
ed on Family Night with a pro-
gram of music and dancing. The
evening brought back __many
happy memories to the resid-
ents who hadn't seen some of
the old tyme dances for 40
years such as the waltz country;
French minuet, waltz sadril,
barn dance, etc. Marie Flynn
arranged the program and shar-
ed the piano accompaniment
with Mary Broadfoot, Frank
Forrest and Norman Speir
played violin. Harold Black and
Hugh Hodges guitar, Andy
Orr saxaphone and Bob Glenn
did the calling. Elsie Hender-
son and Nelson Lear sang a
duet during intermission.
Mrs. Hugh Love was welcom-
ed to the Over 90 Club at their
December meeting. Mrs. Myr-
tle Parker and Ethel Mill accom-
panied at the piano for a Carol
Sing led by the Walkerburn
volunteers. Everyone joined in
singing Happy Birthday to Miss
Mary Turner who celebrates her
100th birthday this month and
Mrs. Florence Meston played a
piano solo.
Ten residents enjoyed a bus
trip on Wednesday afternoon to
Simcoe to see the Christmas
decorations. The trip was.
''arranged by the Clinton Radar
Club and was very successful.
Golden agers
Christmas
party in town
Golden Agers Club of Zuric;
Christmas Party was heli
December 13 at the Townshi]
Hall. There was a good attend
ance and a good time was hac
by all.
Draw for first prize of ar
afghan was won by Davic
Plourdre of Kapuskasing
second prize of doilies was wor,
by Jack Tinney of R.R. 1,
Exeter; third prize, a cushion,
was won by Elaine McKinnon,
of Gorrie, Ontario.
We thank all those who con-
tributed towards prizes and
making our party a great
success.
If you wish to butter your
vegetables, etiquette experts
recommend you do so with
your fork. Your butter knife
is only for bread and rolls.
W
IN
100
T-BONE STEAKS
It's Easy ... Just deliver this
Coupon to our Exeter Store
y
Campfire
Name
Address
Phone
WIN WITH THESE SUPER SAVINGS TOO!
4
BACON 1899'
Utility - 8 to 14 Pound Size
TURKEYS.69'
STEAKS 5.1.49
Chuck Steaks
Shoulder Steaks
Schneiders
Box of Chicken
Frozen Ducks
LB. 69'
L, 89s
°2.99
LB. 984
Introducing .
.. Mike Hodgins
We take pleasure in introducing our customers to
Mike Hodgins, who has joined our meat department
staff. Formerly of the Parkhill area, Mike is well
qualified to look after your custom processing
orders or preparing a fine meat treat for your fami-
ly.
LB.
Home Cured
Hums
12 to 15 Pound Size
Guaranteed To Melt
In Your Mouth
9.39
.450.113
BEEF
For Your Freezer
HINDS
1899'
Loins .• ••••• $1.09
Sides........,.. 85(
Fronts.......... 75‘
SIDES OF
PORK
LB. 79'
We Are The
CUSTOM
KILLING
And
PROCESSING
SPECIALISTS
* Smoke House Facilities
* Rendering
* Government Inspected
* Custom Deluxe Processing
* Pickup Service
* Aging Coolers for
1 10 Carcasses
KILLING DAYS
BEEF — MONDAYS
HOGS — WEDNESDAYS
For Meat Orders & Custom Killing
Phone 235-0420