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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1970-07-02, Page 15THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1970 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS St. Joseph - Drysdale - Bluewater DEBBIE HOGG 2364857 CORRESPONDENTS THERESA JEFFREY 2.36 4159 News Along The Shore of Beautiful Lake Huron Mr. and Mrs. William N. Clarke entertained on Sunday at their home in London for Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Alford of the Bluewater Highway,in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Alford, s 40th wedding anniversary. The family of Mrs. Beatrice Overholt gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Overholt, of London, on Saturday last to celebrate their mother's 70th birthday. After a delicious sup- per served by Mrs. Leo Overholt, the family played cards and pres- ented their mother with a gift of money. Mrs. Beatrice Overholt thanked Mr. and Mrs. Leo Over- holt for their kindness and thought• fulness for having such a wonder- ful dinner and evening and all her family for their gift. Helene Durand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Durand is spending a few days vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Masse in London. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Durand were visited this weekend by their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Durand and children, of London. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Regier cel- ebrated their seventh wedding anniversary with Evelyn Regier's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Rau, who were celebrating their second wedding anniversary, by spending the weekend in Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs, Regier's children visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Denornine, Mr. Bob Fournier, of London, spent a couple of days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Corriveau. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cortese visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ducharme. CONESTOGA GRADUATE Mary E. Steckle, daughter of Mrs. Seleda Steckle and -the late Dan Steckle, Zurich, graduated recently from the Conestoga Col- lege of Applied Arts and Tech- nology, in Social Work. She at- tended Clinton and South Huron District High Schools, and grad- uated from Rockway Mennonite High School. E SQUARE PHONE 524-7811 AIRCONDITIONED SUN., MON., TUES. THURS., FRI., SAT. JULY 2 - 1 (6 MORE DAYS) "Head straight for Getting Straight !" —Bob Salmaggi, WINS Ramo COLUMBIA PICTURES y.wn• ELLIOTT GOULD • CANDICE BERGEN GETTp%G STR/JG IRI eXTP ADMITTANCE leYUJI 0, ACI d ov" SATURDAY MATINEE JULY 4 ALLADI .uI H I S MAGIC LA M ALL SEATS 50c Starts WEDNE: "MASH' IS THE RE Ar,;kT AMERICAN WAR COMEDY SINCE SOUND CAME IN! "—aulineorker Kael• New Y Nth Century rc, pesmis An Ingo Preminger Production Simms DONALD SUTHERLAND ELLIOTT GOULD • TOM SKERRITT Co Slxung SALLY REUERAM • INSERT GUYAU. • 10 ANN PTLUG RENS AUSERIWCOiS %educed try NNW by Scrrrrgiay by INGO PREMINGER ROBERT ALTMAN RING LARDNER, Jr, "a'°"M" IRI ream a novel by 8CRAGG IO MIEA Muse by IOeireNT MARCEL Prom. Color by DE LUXE® PANAVISION° ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK RECORDING ON COLUMBIA RECORDS • Mrs. Valerie Cantin who was a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, returned home Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kuzmick, and family of Brantford, visited this past weekend at the home of Mrs. Kuzmick's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Dennis Charrette. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Berg- en and familyof Dublin, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Marinus Ver- munt and family. Visitors over the past week at the home of Mrs. Celina Bedard, were from Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bedard, from Cartwright, Charlie Bedard, from Tillbury, Mr, Bruno Bedard and Cecilia Denomme, of Chatham. She was also visited by Sister Eugena, of Chatham, August Bedard, of Windsor, Mr, and Mrs. John Schryer, from Windsor, and Mrs. Lawrence Jeffreyand Robert Kochut, also of Windor. 0 Discuss Holidays (continued from page 5) Children's Aid Social Workers who receive four weeks holidays after one year employment. Insurance Commissions amount- ing to about $3, 000 for county insurance agents were discussed by members of council and it was learned that in all probability, this system will be terminated at the end of the year. It is understood the plan was in- itiated about 20 years ago to compensate local insurance agen- cies for a loss of business which might have been theirs. Insurance agents throughout the county do "absolutely nothing as far as earning any money" and are reim- bursed on a point system. "After 20 years I think it is time for a change, " said Roy Cousins, Brussels. Allan Campbell, chairman of the property committee noted that partitioning for the adminis- trative building housing the ass- essment affice will cost $3, 280 and that roof repairs on the court house were completed by Dobson Roofing, Exeter, for $2, 508. BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN THEATRE CLINTON Box Office Opens at 8:00 p.m. FIRST SHOW AT DUSK FREE POPCORN NIGHT Thursday, July 2 WED. - THURS. - FRI. July 1-2-3 — DOUBLE FEATURE — AN ALL FAMILY SHOW ''RUN WILD, RU FREE" John Mills, Sylvia Syms, Mark Lester The Story of a young English boy and a beautiful wild horse. In Color "HOOK, HOOK, LINE ND SINKER" Jerry Lewis — Peter Lawford Anna Francis Color Cartoon • SAT., MON., TUES., WED., July 4-6-7-8 — DOUBLE FEATURE — THE NEWEST JAMES BOND DRAMA "ON HER MAJESTY'S SECRET SERVICE" George Lazenby — Diana Rigg Telly Savalas In Color "YOUNG BILL YOUNG" Robert Mitchurn — Angie Dickinson Robert Walker Color Cartoon Riding Mowers For Large Lawns Do you have a large lawn, or dc you just naturally like to take it easy during the hot weather? If you fit either category, then a riding mower could be just what you're looking for to cut the grass. Most riding mowers are four horsepower with a steel frame and a 37 -inch wheelbase. On the average, machines have four forward speeds, and can move, Ifully loaded, at speeds of up to four miles per hour. As with many things, there are advantages and disadvantages to using this mower. This type is PAGE FIFTEEN safer than others in one respect, since the operator sits over the cutting area. This reduces the risk of injury from flying stones or other objects thrown out by the cutting blades. The two biggest dangers of the riding mower are that it can tip over on an incline or during a sharp turn, and it can be thrown backwards if the clutch is en- gaged while the engine is run- ning at high speed. Proper mach- ine operation can easily over- come these potential hazards. Becuase of the size and struct ure of the riding mower, says Professor Irwin, at the University of Guelph, animals and children should be kept at a safe distance, and no extra riders permitted at any time, 32.OZ. BOTTLE Mazola Corn Oil 79c 14 OUNCE Aylmer Sliced Beets _ ._ _ - _ 2/35c 9 -OZ. JARS Assorted Jams, Jellies _ _ _ - 4/$1 11 OUNCE Hunt's Catsup - _ _ 20c LUCKY DOLLAR FO /.i ItR II D MARKET 7I'Fagrg,yor GRI9C•PN THEATRE ,ra GODERICH SUNSET o Allvt-IN THEATRE CARLOW HOLMES VILLE HWY 8 GODERICH AT CONCESSION RD 4. , PHONE 524.9.9.81 Presents MGM C Thurs., Fri. Sat. July 2, 3, 4 ISIMINE0 AND THE 'UNDERWATER CITY Inspired by JULES VERNE r "r, Starring ROBERT CHUCK RYAN • CONNORS NANETTE IUCIANA NEINMAN • PALUllI w_ ....... Ei geS PANAVISION ®& METR000LOR MGM presents THE JOHN FRANKENHEIMER-EDWARD LEWIS PRODUCTION starring DAVID NIVEN .:yiFAYE DUNAWAY•MICKEY ROONEY JACK CARTER •ALAN ALDA "THE EXTRAORDIFIA Y SEAT PANAVISION0and METROCOLOR Sup., Moi., Tues., July 5, 6, 1 "WALT DISNEY'S ALL CARTOON -FEATURE of ALWA1. A(S TECHNICOLOR' Re © ©Walt Disney Productions Wilder than the Cruel Sea that Changes Their Lines! UNIVERSAL PRESENTS WI LD S EASON AN EMIL NOFAL PRODUCTION • A UNIVERSAL RELEASE in COLOR COMING CARRY ON IN THE LEGION AND SHOTGLI Aro: A.'%-..' .ij