HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1969-04-24, Page 14PAGE FOURTEEN
Kippers East WA.
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
( continued from page 13)
Mike Conolly; secretary, Mrs.
James Drummond; treasurer,
Mrs. Harry Caldwell; district
director, Mrs. James Drumm-
ond, alternate, Mrs. W. J, F.
Bell; public relations officer,
Mrs. William Kyle; branch
directors, Mrs. R. Kinsman,
Mrs, Vern Alderdice, Mrs.
Charles Eyre; agriculture and
Canadian Industries, Mrs.
Dave Triebner and Mrs. Will-
iam Bell; citizenship and edu-
cation, Mrs. Joyce Cooper and
Mrs, James Chalmers; histori-
cal research, and current
events, Mrs. Campbell Eyre
and 11rs. Charlotte Pullman;
home economics and health,
Mrs. Grant MacLean, Mrs. Al
Hoggarth; sunshine convenor,
Mrs. R. Kinsman; curator,
Mrs. Alex McGregor; resolu-
tions, Mrs. Glenn Bell; sewing
Mrs. Alex McGregor; pianist,
Mrs. Ross Boradfoot, assistant,
Mrs. R. Kinsman.
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE.IN THEATRE
CLINTON
Box Office Opens at 8,00 p.m.
FIRST SHOW at 8.30 P.M.
FRI, -- SAT. -- SUN.
April 25-26-27
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
"DARK OF THE
SUN"
(Adult Entertainment)
Showing et 10.15 p.m.
Rod Taylor, Yvette Mimieux and
Jim Brown — In Color
— PLUS
"MRS. BROWN,
YOU'VE GOT
A LOVELY
DAUGHTER"
Showing at 8.30 p.m.
Starring
Herman's Hermits
And Stanley Holloway — In Color
Coming Next Weekend
'WILD IN THE STREETS'
(Adult Entertainment)
— AND —
'HOUSE OF A
1,000 DOLLS'
(Adult Entertainment)
SERENADE FROM THE SOUTH—Complete
with their grass skirts and necklaces, these
two girls were serenaded by southerner Wayne
Riddell at the concert presented by students at
the Zurich Public School last Thursday night.
On the left is Nancy Shantz and on the right,
Susan Dignan.
(Citizens News Photo)
Zurich Institute
Pick Officers For
Coming Season
Mrs. Laurence Regier con-
vened the Zurich Women's
Institute for the April meeting.
Her assistants were Mrs. U.
Pfile and Mts. N. Geiger.
Ray Jacobi, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Laird Jacobi, played the
favourite selections, Grand-
fathers clock and Chapel Bells.
Mr. and Mrs. William Baech-
ler's daughter Pauline, talented
pianist, played two piano nu-
mbers.
Mrs. M. Brokenshire gave
the readings, "Life and Three
Gates."
The president, Mrs. Howard
Finkbeiner, conducted the bus -
WE WILL BUILD YOUR
HOME • COTTAGE • BARN • GARAGE
One contract will take care of your complete proiect, including
PLUMBING • HEATING ELECTRICAL WORK
Backhoe Service Now Available
Aluminum Doors and Windows
STANDARD STOCK Only
n I � $38
SIZE DOORS
Completely Installed
Richard BBedard
DIAL 236-4679 ZURICH
iness meeting. The two fin-
ished quilts were on display.
They are a blue and white
triple. Irish chain and a floral
applique. Both will be for
sale at the Bean Festival. The
Institute members expressed
their thanks to donors of the
tops, Mrs. H. Desjarding and
Mrs. Pask.
Motions last month facoured
to cater to a 25th wedding
anniversary dinner at the Town-
ship Hall, A piano recital.
will be sponsored for Miss
Gabel and juice and water
glasses are to be purchased to
add to ketchen equipment.
Mrs. D. Geiger was elected
chairlady for the annual meet-
THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1969
ing. The nominating commn-
ittee convenor, Mrs. V. Dinn-
in, gave the report which was
voted on for the new officers.
The 1969-70 officers are;
past president, Mrs. Howard
Finkbeiner: president, Mrs.
M. Brodenshire; first vice pre-
sident, Mrs. L. Regier; sec-
ond vice president, Mrs. V.
Dinnin; secretary, Mts. L.
Prang; treasurer, Mrs. H.
Thiel; pianist, Mrs. Dinnin.
Want
a home?
Get a
mortgage
loan!
That first mortgage
you need for your residential
or farm property may
cost less than you think
at Victoria and Grey Trust.
If it's a good risk property,
don't let money
stand in your way.
Just'phone Victoria and Grey.
VIITORJA,n,
GREY
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889
WHAT
YOU GO
�O LOSE?
" ::. .
•
.R: y
Given an inch of a glowing cigar
ette or burning matchstick dropped
carelessly, fire will take a square
mile (and more) of forest. Given
a few cubic inches of old oil and
rags in a corner, fire will take a
whole acre of factory.
Given an inch or so . . . of frayed
extension cord, or curtains too close
to a stove, or a fireplace screen
too narrow . . . fire will take your
home and the lives which are in it.
Year after year, fire takes an average
of 600 lives in Canada, Five times
as many Canadians are disfigured
or injured, and property worth more
than $ 150 million is destroyed by
fire,
By any of these criteria, the cost
of fire -causing carelessness is
great, But the 'most terrible toll
is in young lives. A third of those
who die by fire are children,
Some of these children die because
they are left alone, some die be-
cause they play with matches. There
are other reasons too—but virtually
all the deaths are preventable.
Children die in fires through the
ignorance or the carelessness of
their parents or other adults.
Don't give fire an inch - you'vegot far too much to lose!
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CO OPERATORS INSURANCE A880CIAT�l1N5 OF GUELPH
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