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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1974-01-24, Page 13THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1974 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS PAGE 13 MILVENA ERICKSON TELLS YOU..., ALL ABOUT BAYFIELD INTERESTING HAPPENINGS IN ONTARIO'S PRETTIEST VILLAGE ANNUAL MEETING Thursday evening, January 17, the men of Trinity Anglican Church served a much enjoyed meal, complete with home- made bread and pies, made by the men. About 40 people att- ended the dinner, which preceed ed the annual vestry meeting. In the Rector's report he stated that 1973 had been an interesting and highly productive one, and was delighted to see a real in- crease in church attendance, and also praised the efforts of the board of management for it's hard work and loyalty. This year is the 135th anniv- ersary of Trinity Church and celebrations are being planned whcih it is hoped will give a real "birthday party" atmosphere to the whole year, with every- one doing his own thing the way he knows best. Several activities are planned by the different organizations and individuals, and the Rector asks that you contact him reg- arding dates so as not to conflict with other activities planned in the Village. A sunset ecumen- ical church service is in the Steer This Way BY LARRY SNIDER ammesessarel Auto thefts are down, thanks in part to new anti -theft safety standards. Thefts dropped 7% in 1972, compared with a rise of 16% in the 60's. Have ball joints checked for wear and adequate lubrica- tion every few thousand miles. Danger signals: noise, steering wheel quiver and shock, ex- cessive wheel play, wander and weave. With fuel in short supply and prices going up, car makers will try -to save on size and weight of cars, to conserve gas. To start your car in cold weather, push your foot all the way down on the pedal ONCE, and turn on the starter. Then take your foot away from the gas. A youngster in Dallas has a bed styled like an Indianapolis Speedway special. Wooden frame surrounding a standard mattress sports magnesium - type wheels from a tire shop, plus speed -shop decals. Is it a pit stop when his mother makes the bed? If your car needs too many pit stops, trade it in for a new one at Larry Sniders. Our cars aren't designed for the Speedway, but there's a model just right for your way of life. Larry Snider MOTORS LIMITED EXETER 235.1640 LONDON 227-4191 Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer Drive in soon! planning stages, to be held in Pioneer Park in the summer. It is hoped that all the churches will accept the invitation to join with Trinity to help celeb- rate their "Birthday Party.". The Rector announced that the Diocesan Bishop would be at Trinity Church for a Confirmat- ion Service on Sunday, June 9. Reports were read and adopted from Fred Hulls, Peoples Warden; Harry Baker, Rector's Warden; the ACW; the Trinity Church Ladies Guild; Chancel Guild; Sunday School; and auditors, Pat Graham and Gord Graham. The Vestry, elected by accl- amation, the slate of officers for Board of Management, brought in by the nominating committee are as follows; People's Warden, Fred Hulls; board members, Mrs. Greta Scotchmer, Mrs. Beulah Smith, Robert Turner, J. Ernest Hovey; Mrs. Greta DuBoulay, Mrs. Evelene Earl; captain of ushers, Kelso Fitzsimnns; Lay delegates, Patrick Graham and Gordon Graham; substitute lay delegates, Brigadier G.L.M. Smith and Harry Baker; auditors, Miss Viola Cadger and Miss Kay Reid. The following are appointed by the Rector; Rector's warden, Harry Baker; board members, Brigadier Smith, Colonel Charles Curtis, Mrs. Vina Parker, Philip DuBoulay, Mrs. Milvena Erick- son, J. Brown Higgins; ex -officio members of the board are the president of Organization, Mrs. E. Earl, Mrs. R. Fitzsimons, Mrs. L. Higgins; choir director, Eric Earl. Mrs. J. Johnston was elected as organist. The Sunday School Superintendent is to be named. It was "unanimously" approved (by the ladies and some gentlemen) that the annual meeting be preceeded by a din- ner prepared and served by the men of the congregation, as everyone felt that the men had done such a terrific job this year The first Board of Manage- ment meeting for 1974 will be held on Tuesday, February 5, in the Parish Hall at 7 p.m. LADIES AUXILIARY The Ladies Auxiliary meeting was held on Tuesday evening, January 15, in the Municipal Building, with 14 ladies present. The Brownies and Cubs are planning a skating party for January 30 with the L.A. assum- ing expenses. It was decided to hold the meetings in the Munic- ipal building the third Tuesday of every other month. The ladies will be asked to take turns providing the lunch, A Variety Night consisting of Euchre, Bridge, and Crokinole, will be held in the Municipal Building on Thursday evening, February 14, at 8 p.m. with lunch served by the LA. This party is to help with expenses for the Brownies and Cubs. Carol Penhale, Brownie Lead- er, brought five of her Brownies into the meeting and they each spelled a word using the sign language of the deaf. The moth- er's were greatly interested in this training. The meeting closed with the benediction and a smorgasbord lunch was enjoyed. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday March 19, at 7 p.m. Norman F. Cooper, Mount Clemens, Michigan, was at his village residence for the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. John Lindsay and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lindsay were weekend guests of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Butcher and Matthew in Plattsville. Mr. George Lindsay, Halifax, who had been in Brit- ish Columbia attending a semin- ar with Canada Environment, was also at the Butcher home for the weekend. While the family were all to-gether, they enjoyed 'a birthday party, honouring Mrs. Lindsay Sr. Mrs. Jim Butcher and Matthew Plattsville, are visiting this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lindsay. Mr, and Mrs. A.F. Scotch - mer and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Le - Beau were in St. Thomas at the home of the former's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barber for the weekend; and attended a retirement party for Mr. Barber on Saturday evening. Ladies curling is in full swing in the arena on Monday aftern- oon and grade 8 and older school pupils are curling after school. The groups ask that you join them for an enjoyable afternoon outing. PHIL'S VARIETY MAIN STREET — ZURICH featuring a complete line of Groceries * Confectionery * Novelties Phone 236-4930 for free delivery on'orders of $5.00 or over BEDARD CONSTRUCTION really has the "know-how" when it comes to Building And Remodelling *MODERN .HOMES *NEW COTTAGES *BARNS & SHEDS *COMPLETE RENOVATIONS Give us a call for any type of Building Construction. Complete Backhoe Service Available Richard Bedard CONSTRUCTION 236-4679 - ZURICH LOCATED ON HWY #4, SOUTH OF CLINTON AT VANASTRA NEW STORE HOURS FOR JAN. FEB. & MAR. MON. 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