HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1971-11-04, Page 7THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1971
, ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS` PAGE 7
POWDER PUFF TROPHY WINNERS - At the annual Huron County Trotting Club Banquet held
recently in the Zurich Community Centre, Robert McKinley, M. P, presented Sandra Schroeder,
Zurich, with the Powder Puff Fast Division Trophy, while Mrs. Ed Schroeder presented Barbara
Fulcher, of St. Marys with a trophy for the Powder Puff Slow Division.
(Courtesy of Exeter T.A.)
WINS TROPHY FOR HIGH POINTS - At the annual Huron
County Trotting Pony Club banquet, held recently at the Zurich
Community Centre, the trophy for the "Highest Points" was
presented to Gordon Bloch by Jack McFarlane, of Arva, presid-
ent of the Huron County Trotting Pony Club.
(Courtesy of Exeter T.A.)
Studded tires
The Highway Traffic Act does
not provide for any exception
to the ban on the use of studded
tires in Ontario this winter,
Deputy Minister of Transportat-
ion and Communications A,T,C
J
McNab said in a statement
issued Monday.
"The regulation prohibiting
their further use, which was
passed last year, makes it an
offence for any vehicle to be
equipped with studs on Ontario
Highways, roads and streets, "
he said.
n u is
The 24th annual meeting of
United Co-operatives of Ontario•
the province's largest "user -
owner" farm and urban supply
business - will be held in Tor-
onto, December 6 and 7.
More than 430 delegates,
representing some 65 retail co-
operative outlets and some 34,
000 direct members, and their
wives are expected to particip-
ate in the day and a half bus-
iness sessions at the Royal York
Hotel. They will also elect
four of the 12 posts on the dem-
ocratically -elected UCO Board.
These are currently held by
Robert McKercher, Dublin,
representing the mid -west
counties; Ron Martin, Echo Bay,
northern Ontario; and Tyson
Langman, Hawkestone, the
central counties. The fourth is a
"director -at -large" post - one
of three held by Charles Huff-
man, of Harrow. These direct-
ors are all eligible ro run again.
A major address -and to be
the subject of discussion at the
meeting - will be on changing
patterns of consumer behaviour
and given by Professor R.
Vosburgh, chairman of the
department of consumer studies
at the University of Guelph.
Social highlights include a
visit to the Ontario Science
Centre by the ladies, and a
Monday night dance with music
by Carlton Showband.
Grand Bend Chamber of Commerce
Elect new slate of officers
New officers of the Grand
Bend and Area Chamber of
Commerce were sworn into
office 1atft Tuesday night. J ist—
ice of the Peace Murray A.
DesJardins conducted the cere-
mony.
Incoming president Walter
Crumplin then made a brief
address.
Plaques were awarded to two
retiring executive members.
One was given to past president
Angelo Maruca and one to treas-
urer Wayne Sylvester, who
leaves the community this week
to assume new responsibilities
with the Bank of Montreal in
Toronto.
At the meeting, the member-
ship approved the appointment
of Nancy Mawson as acting
secretary. She replaces Jack
Mennel.
John Payne Sr. and Dave
Jackson were named to plan a
dinner meeting for November
22.
The following committees
have been set up by the Chamb-
er:
Information office, Jack
Mennel, Helen Douglas and
Retarded
roa
(continued from page 6)
tickets are on sale for the public
with a limit of two hundred.
The enrolment at Huron Hope
School stands at fifteen at pres-
ent. Mrs. Scott expressed ap-
preciation for the help received
from the School Board administ-
ration reporting that it is amaz-
ing to realize that in two years
the school has developed from
one empty room with no sup-
plies to a well-equipped school
of two rooms with play -grounds
and well equipped to handle
many more pupils. She invites
callers to phone the school,
number 228-6421.
The South Huron and District
Association is always ready to
offer helpful advice and referrals
to families with handicapped
children. The home services
chairman is Mrs. N. Hemming -
way of R, R, 2, Grand Bend,
Phone 243-2495. The president
of the Association is Mrs. G.
Godbolt, Exeter, Phone 235-
2740.
Mayme Douglas.
Green areas , Fred Willert,
Gordon Kraft, and Ross DesJar-
din.
Beach benches, Murray Des-
Jardins, Bob Sharers and Mel
Douglas.
Brochures, Angelo Maruca,
Bill Sturdevant and Mrs. Pullers
Road signs, Emmerson Des-
jardine, Ory Wassman and
Peter Sandilands,
Harbor, John Manore, Elmer
Zimmer, and Richard Manore.
Industrial and municipal,
John Payne Sr. Ted Flint and
Dave Jackson.
Finances, W. MacLaren, W.
Sturdevant, Walter Crumpiin,
Gary Thompson and the secret-
ary.
Special projects, Rollie Gren-
ier, Peter DeJong and Art Haist.
Publicity, Mrs. Irene Ken-
nedy.
Representatives-MODA, Ory
Wassmann, Sarnia-Lambton,
Dave Jackson.
0
irk ti; ids e
(by Ruby Beierling)
joy
The Dairy Maids of Zurich
10 met at the home of Mrs. 0.
Swartzentruber for their sixth
and seventh meeting. Elizabeth
Deichert opened the meetings
with the 4-H pledge, and Christ-
ine Plantinga read the minutes.
Ida Anne Blackwell is to do
our exhibit at Achievement Day
which is in Zurich Arena on Sat.
November 13. All mothers and
interested ladies are invited to
attend.
For meeting six our topic
was desserts made with milk, suc
as tapioca and custard puddings,
cheesecakes, ice-cream, sundae;
and many other dishes. Mrs.
Schwartzentruber made a delicioi
chees cake and Joan Kinkbeiner
made Dandy Candy which was
good.
For meeting seven we dis-
cussed cream and butter. Eliz=
abeth Deichert made butterscotch
sauce; Marg Rooseboom made
chocolate sauce; Ruby Beierling
made cream filling for cream
puffs, and Mrs. Schwartzentruber
made the cream puffs.
Our home assignment is to
finish and hand in our record
books for the next meeting and
put 5 new receipes in our files.
Guess w
For years, doing the dishes has been one
of life's necessary evils.
But now, because of automatic electric
dishwashers, more and more people are
finding out it's an unnecessary evil,
Consider some of the things an automatic
electric dishwasher can save wives from,
Things like: the dreary routine of washing
and drying pots and dishes day after
day; the worry of dishpan hands, the
no's c
onc tedisnes?
after -party aftermath; and the hours spent
doing dishes that could be spent in a
hundred happier ways.
Consider this, too, A lot of dirty dishes
come with the joys of Christmas. So what
could make a more timely gift than an
automatic electric dishwasher?
See your appliance dealer soon about
the new automatic electric dishwashers.
They're not called The Wifesavers for
nothing, you know.
The wifesavers