HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1967-12-25, Page 2ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS — CHRISTMAS EDITION
SHADES OF YESTERYEAR -- Senior stu-
dents at Zurich Public School attempted to rekindle
some memories for their audiences by presenting a
series of skits which might have been seen by an-
other generation at another Christmas concert —
perhaps in a one -room school house. This particular
number is "The Human Ford" and popular play of
years ago. The policeman on the left is Gerald
Weido. The driver is Ron Rader.
fielING8
And we wish
you a Merry
Old Fashioned
Christmas,
MOUSSEAU & PARKINS GARAGE
ZURICH
Ilerb Mousseau Jim Parkins
s
Iu ,-- :.A
May the bright
star that showed the way for
the three Wise Men lead you to a Christmas
filled with joy and happiness.
LUCKY DOLLAR FOOD MARKET
ZURICH
Clarence Gascho and Family Ethel Gabel
New Agent Picked
For Hay Fire
Insurance Group
Edmund Hendrick, retiring
deputy reeve of Stephen Town-
ship, and a former director of
Hay Township Fire Insurance
Company, has been appointed
an agent with the firm.
The new salesman will be re-
sponsible to all policyholders
south of Highway 84.
Mr. Hendrick and his wife
plan to move from .their farm
in Stephen Township •as soon
as their new home in Crediton
has been completed.
0
VARNA NEWS
The annual meeting of IAL
1035 was held last Thursday
evening, preceeded by a turkey
supper.
Officers for 1968 are: IPM,
Charles Reid; WM, Ivan 1VIeCly-
mont; DM, William Dowson,
chaplain, Louis Taylor; record-
ing secretary, Ralph Stephen-
son; financial secretary, Ronald
Coleman; treasurer, Fred Mc-
Clymont; marshal, Grant Web-
ster; first lecturer, John Os-
trom; second lecturer, Wayne
Taylor; committee, Robert Tay-
lor,
aylor, Watson Webster, John Os-
trom, Wilfred Muter, Orrin
Dowson.
The officers were installed
by county master Frank Fal-
coner, assisted by deputy dis-
trict master Wellwood Gill and
Alex Hamilton, of Grand Bend.
Busy Beavers
Quite a bit of interest has
been aroused by the presence
of a couple of beavers which
have cut down several trees and
started a dam on a stream south
east of Varna. It is hoped that
the presence of so many on-
lookers does not frighten the
beavers away.
CENTENNIAL CHRISTMAS?
With Canada's Centennial
Year celebrations drawing to a
close, it would be a pleasant
sight to see Centennial cos-
tumes at Christmas church serv-
ice and New Year's parties.
In fact, a Centennial holiday
theme might be a marvellous
new twist for hosts and host-
esses planning parties during
the holiday.
n
Ovens Cause Fire
if Over -Heated
If you are planning a big
Christmas dinner with turkey
and all the trimmings, be sure
to start out with a clean stove.
The •Canadian Underwriters'
.Association reminds that the
best way to avoid a grease fire
is to keep the stove clear of
g r e a s e, The C.U.A. recom-
mends scouring of the oven as
a timely precaution.
Keep Grease Away
In addition, while cooking, •
grease containers .should be
kept •away from the stove.
Then frying food in a pan
on top of •the stove, remember
that :a large flat pan cover and
a long handled fork can be
used to smother a fire. If the
grease in the :pan catches fire
you can usually extinguish it
quickly by lifting the cover
with the fork and placing it
over the pan.
Fire in a Pan
Fire in a frying pan can be
extinguished by sprinkling or-
dinary baking soda or salt on
it. However, if you do this, you
may have to get something else
to eat for supper.
One added note of caution:
Before you start cooking, check
the nearby window curtains
and hanging towels to be sure
they cannot blow over the
burners.
We lift our voices in song to wish you and
yours the many joys of the Yuletide season.
May your holidays be truly merry,
DEITZ and SON
ial 236-4951 Zurich
.:5
` '" to serve you.
J he tree is
trimmed, ornaments
are glimmering, Santa's
arrived and everybody's happy!
To all you wonderful people,
we send wishes for all the
best of Christmas.
We are happy to know and
DOMINION HOTEL
ZURICH
Ross and Marg. Johnston
and Entire Staff