The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1973-08-16, Page 9THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1973 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS Golden Glimpses o e o Shakespeare has said "All Summer's lease hath all too short a date, " and when we look at the calendar we real- ize that we are now in the middle of August. People are beginning to prepare for the fall season, some of the fields are becoming bare and children are having to make plans for school. I suppose our next big fall event of the area will be the annual bean festival. The residents will be looking for- ward to having visitors who are in town for the day visit them here at the Home. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Home will be having their booth set up with items for sale as well as an assortment of refreshments. We hope you will support it in Obituary TIMOTHY SCOTT BIGELOW A resident of Exeter, Timo- thy Scott Bigelow passed away in Victoria Hospital, London, on Thursday, August 9, in his 26th year. Born in London on November 26, 1947, he is a son of Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Bigelow, of Bayfield. Surviving besides his wife, the former Marjorie Ann Louise Talbot are his parents; one brother, John, and a sister, Cathi, both of Bayfield. The body rested at the West- lake funeral home, Zurich, where the service took place on Monday, August 13, at 2 p. m. Interment was in the Bayfield Cemetery. Rev, Fred Howard, of Knollwood Park Baptist Church, London, officiated. Pallbearers were Rev. Don Howard, Carl Turner, Mark Hallam, Ron Hallam, Joseph Chapman and Doyle Cullen. ry> a:r anuel United Church ZURICH REV. BRUCE GUY, B.A SUPPLY MINISTER Mrs. Milton Oosch, Organist, SUNDAY AUGUST 19 11: a, m, - Church Service, 'EVERYONE WELCOME PAMEREMMENSEMMENEWannsummemozm !x, ,11 LAKEVIEW CONSERVATIVE el Chum MERLIN BENDER, Pastor SUNDAY AUGUST 19 10 a, m. - Sunday School 11 a.m. - Worship Service 8 p. m.- Sunday Evening Service "Life with Christ is an endless hope, without Him it is a hope- less end." SSI Wodineedey1lwooing — & p.nt,—Bible Study and Prover Meeting, ,ash you to worailtip eri4 any way possible since it is a means of support for many of the projects planned for the residents' comfort, On Tuesday afternoon the bus was out for the afternoon and as usual everyone enjoyed the outing. Some of our residents went shopping on Thursday afternoon to Goderich on the bus and then stopped off at the Harbour Park where they enjoyed a picnic lunch. Mr. Andrew Dougall, of Exeter has joined his wife in residency here and we welcome him to the Home. The residents are enjoying the fresh corn on the cob and other fresh garden vegetables being donated for use here, We are grateful indeed for these treats. On Friday evening, our usual bingo was held. The Sunday evening chapel service was conducted by Rev. Douglas Warren, of Crediton United Church. Seeding a new lawn or ren- ovating an old one? Late August or early September is consider- ed the best time of year for this gardening job, points out D.B. McNeill, a horticultural spec- ialist with the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. This allows the grass to establish itself quickly before the winter months, since the heat of sum- mer is past, but weather is still warm. As with other plants, the first requirement is good soil. Grass will grow on poor soil, but it will be more difficult to establish. In poor soil, grass stands are thinner and more susceptible to invasion by weeds, Adding a layer of fertile topsoil will help establish a good growth. St. 'Y',eter s Lutheran Church Row. A. C. Blackwell, i:':.A., B.D. Pastor SUNDAY AUGUST 19 20:00 a.m.—.ar. orship Soviets 10:43 a.m.--Sunday church' School August 19 and August 26 Guest Speaker, Rev. L.H. Kalbfleisch Everyone Wellcome misiessimanscammosisassassamelatesom •Z ricli Men11onite. CLAYTON KUEPFER, PASTOR SUNDAY AUGUST 19 9;45 a.m.-Worship Service 10;45 a,m« -Sun Church School 8,00 p.m. - Music Program MEDITATION: - Words of wisdom and warning Wine is a mocker, strong drink is raging; whosoever is deceived thereby is not wise. Prov.20:1 Ev yone Welcome mwmmumnimmmmmmimmummis Cons.0 1 041.41 •new c nd Consumer A ,P, * 1 views1! I' 1,,,,14 11-1°' ';')i'." m w,.c„ 0r. Association of Canada For the consumer caught in a price squeeze, a used car can cut personal capital expenditures providing the buyer knows the pitfalls, Consumers' Association of Canada has provided a list of On -the -Lot Tests to help potential customers. 1. Look inside the car for signs of wear and tear. Feel a seat cushion. If the cushion has weak or broken springs, or lumps or hollows, the car has probably had long and hard use. Look closely at the brake pedal to see if the rubber is worn thin or worn off at the corner, 2. Look at the tires for signs of wear. If the tread on any tire is worn unevenly, the front wheels are probably •out of line and will need an "alignment." 3. Look for bad rust spots, pimples in the paint --or for flaking paint on the car's body. Also feel for rust spots and weak places in the metal --usually at door edges, fenders and trunk lid. You might find that repairs are impossible and on unit - construction cars, body rust can even weaken the car's basic structure. 4, Look for ripples in the paint or for repainted places on the car's body or top. These signs may indicate further damage underneath --perhaps to the frame, or a poor repair job. 5. Open and close windows and doors to see how well they fit and work. Is it difficult to roll windows up and down? Do windows and doors seem to fit badly? Do doors sag when you open them? Do you have to slam doors to close them tightly' If the car's frame is badly bent, repair costs cra.n be very high. 6. Shake each front wheel hard --in and out at the top -- to see how loose it is, Does the wheel have a lot of free play? Do you hear any clunking sounds If so, the wheel may have loose or worn bearings --or the susp- ension joints may be badly worn, requiring replacements or rep- airs. 7. Check for loss of brake fluid. Press your foot steadily PAGE 9 on the brake pedal as you count from one to sixty, If the pedal sinks slowly, there is probably a brake -fluid leak. 8. Check to ensure that the car's lights, switches, controls and safety devices are function- ing properly. Start the engine and before it gets warm, listen for loud or strange noises. In- side the car, make sure that the indicators and the lights of the instrumental panel all work. Have a friend check that the car's exterior lights work. 9. Check for worn shock ab- sorbers. Stand at each corner of the car and push down on a fend- er. Ler up quickly and push down again, and so on until that corner of the car is bounc- ing. Now let go, The car should go up or down and then stop --in a middle position. If the car keeps on bouncing it may need new shock absorbers. Worn shock absorbers should be replaced for both safety and comfort. To decide if the price is right, check with the Canadian Red Book of Used Car Evaluat- ions published monthly and available at most libraries in Canada. Or write for the San- ford Evans Gold Book of Used Car Prices, costing $3.00 from Sanford Evans Ltd., P.O. Box 6900, 1077 St. James Street, Winnipeg R3C 3B1. Me n Eggs GRADE A Can '` CIO cutter NO.1 CHASE & SANBORN C 1 LB. BAG 794 754 ................... ASSORTED 15 OZ Supreme Cookies 3 pi<Gs9 STUART iIOUSE 18x25 kins WHITE SWAN 60'S 5 L13, BOX Punch ; tergent 9 it t /$ 1089 rbecue Foil 2 LB 6 OZ, BOX Nestles unit 1 IF. ^JeJ PACK Pur it n St s 24 OZ, 654 CANADA NO, Green Peppers 3/29C 1 CANADA NO, 1 GRADE A FRESII 5 LB &. UP LB COUNTRY STYLE Celery St ks 330 CANADA NO, 1 'FIELD Cucumbers 2/230 CHIQUITA Bananl,,s 2 Lbs 29 U, S, N0,1 Carrots 2 Lb ig 27 COUNTRY STYLE LB EVER SWEET BUTT RED HOT HOME - MADE s I 'sl l(t tii1110ffi li <L MI' QitAltltll STORE HOURS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - 8 A, M, to 9 P,M, LB LB LB s LB .11150 ramoveme