Zurich Citizens News, 1971-04-29, Page 2PAGE TWO
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY, APRIL. 29, 1971
Mothers Daughters
Participate in
Guide Program
Spring flowers decorated the
hall of the United Church when
four Brownies joined the First
Hensall Pack. In the traditional
ceremony, Joanne Bell, Theris-
sa Charette, Colleen Koehler,
and Laurie Pepper were enrolled
by Brownie Owl, Mrs. Robert
Cook, assisted by Tawny Owl,
Mrs. Eric Luther.
For the first time in 25 years ,
of Guiding in Hensall, a mother
and two daughters are in Brownie4
at the same time. Marilyn and
Laurie, as Brownies, and Joanne,
as a guest, watched their mother,
Mrs. Cecil Pepper, be enrolled
as a Guider.
Interest badges were presented
by Tawny Owl, Mrs. Roger
Venner as follows; skaters, Vicki
Baker, Julie Mock, Marilyn
Pepper, Laurie Flynn, Nancy
Deitz, Sandra Nixon, Lori Lov-
ell, Barbara McCurdy, Karen
Shiels; collectors, Melissa Veal,
Shelley Wareing, Deannie Mc-
Ciinchey; Toymakers, Deannie
McC linchey.
Brown Owl reported that the
recent bake and candy sale was
a financial success, and thanked
the mothers and Brownies for
their support.
The present enrollment is 33
Brownies, three Warranted Guid-
ers, and one Guider in training.
0
Truth has to change hands
only a few times to become
fiction.
Steer
This
Way
BY
LARRY
SNIDER
Traffic on New York's
mighty Verrazano Bridge is
under constant surveillance
via closed-circuit TV. One of
the 4 cameras is atop a
700 -foot -high tower.
Incorrect inflation can cut
the life of a tire by as much
as 40 percent.
The U. S. Army buys about
1,000 wrecked cars a year to
use as targets on its artillery
ranges.
In 1956, the average mileage
covered in ten hours of safe
driving was 365. Now, thanks
to super highways, the
average is up a/most 100
miles.
A survey has shown that
women, while less
knowledgeable about the
workings of their cars, are
more conscientious about
regular maintenance than
men.
Concientious men and women know
our cars have been safety -tested top
-+� to bottom at
Larry Snider
MOTORS LIMITED
EXETER 235-1640
LONDON 227-4191
Huron County's Largest
Ford Dealer
Kippen East Women's Institute Pick
Slate of Officiers For Coming Term
The annual meeting of Kippen
East Women's Institute was held
in the Legion Hall, Hensall,
April 21. The reports of the
standing committees indicated
the meetings had been very ed-
ucational as well as humorous
and included skits, demonstrat-
ions, readings, a debate, films,
and guest speaker.
Friends of the members were
guests at one meeting and senior
citizens special guests at anoth-
er meeting. The Institute spons-
ored four 4-H Girl's Club during
the year. Donations were made
to the Children's Aid Society,
Retarded Children, Mental
Health and Bunny Bundle, also
a burned out family. They had
a picnic, entertained the fam-
ilies of the Institute to a turkey
dinner, also entertained the
Wedding
SOFTLEY - MOIR
Carmel Presbyterian Church,
Hensall, was the setting for a
lovely spring wedding, uniting
in marriage, Wendy Susan Dian-
ne Moir and James William
Softley, on March 27. The Rev.
W , D , Jarvis officiated at the
double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Bertha Mason, London, and
the late Peter Melvin Moir, of
Hensall. The groom's parents
are Mr. and Mrs. James W.
Softley, of Strathroy.
Given in inartiage by her broth
er, Douglas Moir, London, the
bride was lovely in a white satin
empire waist gown with a train
edged in daisy lace, a pretty
headpiece of petals holding a
doubled tiered veil. She carried
a lovely crescent of red roses.
Miss Cheryl Parsons, London,
was maid of honour. Bridal at-
tendants were Miss Jane Mc-
Dougall, London, and Miss Debra
Moir, niece of the bride, also
of London. They were dressed
alike in hot pink crepe gowns,
featuring long full sleeves with
cuffs and bodice of white lace.
They carried long stemmed
white and hot pink roses.
The groomsman was Greg Sare
St. Thomas, while Keith Cad-
man, London, and Mike Soldan,
Huron Park, ushered the guests.
Mrs. Malcolm Dougall presid-
ed at the organ for the wedding
music.
Following the ceremony, a
reception was held in the church
basement. For travelling to the
Southern United States the bride
donned a turquoise pant suit with
brown accessories.
S(I.fOIy al'f1.o
Traffic becomes much more
dangerous after midnight, says
the Ontario Safety League. The
period between midnight and 3
a.m. sees less than 4 per cent of
all traffic, but more than 20 per
ce,it of all fatal crashes.
d'• , dal" ;
• ,,,,;.rte
�I J�,
REDIMlX
CONCRE 'E
(ALSO FORM VVORK)
McCann Coasts Ltd.
DASHWOOD
Phone 237-3381 or 237-3422
senior citizens, at Huronview to
a birthday party. Hi-Lites includ-
ed a bus trip to Frankenmuth,
an every member program, roll
call contest, which ended with
a dinner at Zurich, and games
and cards.
Mrs. Grant MacLean was in
charge of election and installat-
ion of the following officers for
1971-72; honorary president, Mrs.
Ken McKay; president, Mrs.
Robert Bell; first vice, Mrs. Mike
Connolly; second vice, Mrs.
Robert Kinsman; secretary, Mrs.
Verne Alderdice; treasurer, Mrs.
Harry Caldwell; district director,
Mrs. Ken McKay; alternate, Mrs,
James Drummond; Public relat-
ions, Mrs. James Drummond;
branch director, Mrs. Charles
Eyre, Mrs. Don Adams, Mrs.
Ernest Whitehouse.
Agricultural and Canadian
Industries, Mrs. Dave Triebner,
Mrs. Don Brodie; citizenship
and education, Mrs. James
Chalmers, Mrs. Alex McGregor;
ar,
mber Rebekahs
Attend Functions
Amber Rebekah Lodge, at
their regular meeting Wednesday
April 21, was presided ()vier by
Noble Grand Mrs. Jack Taylor,
assisted by Vice -Grand Mrs.
Elizabeth Riley. The Charter
was draped in memory of Mrs.
Leona Clifton.
Mrs. Inez McEwen reported
visits together with Mrs. Leona
Parke to Queensway. Nursing
Home, with small treats given
to each patient. Two carloads
attended the meeting of Seaforth
Lodge on the occasion of the
visit of the D. D, P., and a car-
load attended the dessert euchre
at Goderich and reported an
enjoyable time.
historical research and current
events, Mrs. Campbell Eyre,
Mrs. Cecil Pullman;; home ec-
onomics and health, Mrs. Al
Hoggarth, Mrs. Grant MacLean;
resolutions, Mrs. Glenn Bell;
sunshine, Mrs. William Bell;
curator, Mrs. Grant MacLean;
sewing, Mrs. Alex McGregor;
Pianist, Mrs. Ross Broadfoot,
assistant, Mrs. Ken McKay;
auditors, Mrs, Ernest White-
house, Mrs. Stewart Pepper.
The president, Mrs. R. Bell,
chaired the meeting and opened
with a reading "My Garden". .
Ben Iloogenboom, the Exeter
florist, spoke on landscaping,
planting and caring of flowers
and trees. A question and ans-
wer period followed.
Mrs. Alderdice showed pict-
ures of the Institutes activities
in 1970-71.
Each member composed a
commercial to sell her favourite
product, and these were auction-
ed
uctioned off by Mrs. Alderdice.
The Ontario Depart
ent of Health
cordially invites you to visit
Goderich Psychiatric ifnspitaO
Goderich,, Ontario
As part of
MENTAL HEAT : i' EEK
AYt
the Hospital is again having
nd T URS
2
1 p : iln : to 4 p : m.
As part of this there will be displays showing the
work and activities taking place in the Hospital.
Individual Departments will illustrate their own
part in the treatment of patients.
Any group may visit at other times during the week
by appointment.
derkkh Psychiatric spit
Hon: A: B: R: Lawrence, Minister
mow,
Hci'kll;. strict
OFFERS
BE
CONTRAC: S
true
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- ANHYDROUS AMMONIA
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ZURICH BRUCEEIEL