Zurich Citizens News, 1974-09-05, Page 2PAGE 2
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 19'74
Married in Hensall United Church
McBRIDE - ALLAN
Rev. Don Beck officiated
at the marriage of Pauline
Grace Allan and Ronald McBride
on August 2, in Hensall United
Church.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Allan of
Steer
This
Way
BY
LARRY
SNIDER
Lowered speed limits are also
lowering the traffic toll. Holi-
day weekends this summer
have been much safer than in
years before.
1f the average auto, traveling
30 miles per hour, slows down
to 15 and then accelerates
back to 30 just once during the
course of a mile, it will burn 11
percent more fuel.
Try to avoid deep puddles.
Even if you drive very slowly
through them, the fan may
throw water all over the
engine.
Paper air filter inside the air
cleaner should be changed
every 10,000 miles, or it will
choke off supply of air to
engine.
Australian engineer has found
a way to dispose of old car
tires. He freezes them to
almost 200°'centigrade below
zero, and smashes them into
small particles that can be re-
used for rubber surfacing,
carpet backing, etc.
Your old tires ready for the icebox?
Maybe the car is, too. See the beauties
at Larry Sniders—trade in the old
heap for a great new ride!
Larry Snider
MOTORS LIMITED
EXETER 235-1640
LONDON 227-4191
Huron County's Largest
Ford Dealer
Drive in soon!
Hensall, and the groom's
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bert
McBride, of R.R,1, Zurich.
The church was decorated with
white candleabra. bouquets of
yellow daisies and mums with
white daffodils. Bob Cameron
of Hensall was the organist.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a full
length gown, V -neckline and
long slim sleeves, with an
empire waist line, a full skirt
with an attached cathedral
train in Lagoda. The gown was
accented with seed pearls and
pleated ruffling on neckline,
sleeves and skirt. She carried a
bouquet of yellow roses with
baby's breath. The bride's veil
was French silk illusion finger
tip falling from. a Juliet cap of
of guipure lace.
The bridal attendants were
June Maxwell, maid -of -honor,
Joan Allan, and Judy McBride,
Kitchener, as bridesmaids, and
Kathy McDonald as flower girl.
The maid of honor and flower
girl were dressed alike in
yellow swiss dot empire waist,
puffed sleeved dresses. The
bridesmaids wore blue swiss
dot halter dressed with match-
ing capes. They all wore white
picture hats. Their flowers
were nosegays of yellow daisies
and white carnations.
The best man was Albert
Bra11, of Holmesville and the
ushers were Lloyd Allan,
brother of the bride, and Wayne
Beierling of R.R.1, Zurich.
A reception and dance was
held in the Zurich Community
Centre.
For a wedding trip to Ottawa
and Niagara Falls the bride wore
a brown halter dress with mat-
ching jacket and white access-
ories.
agemagmemisasselenVolamMeld
Independent Shipper
to
United Co-operative
of Ontario
Livestock Dept
Toronto
Ship Your Livaatock
with
Roy Scotchmer
Monday Is Shipping
Day From Varna Stockyard
CALL BAYFIELD 565.2636
By 7:30 a.m.. Monday
For Prompt Sarvico
Charges on Pickup
Protect
livestock
Livestock on pastures should
be protected from lightning by
properly grounded fences, says
an agricultural engineer at the
Ontario Agricultural College in
Guelph.
"Many cattle have been
killed by an electrical charge
when lightning struck one part
of an ungrounded or improperly
grounded fence, " states W.K.
Bilanski, of the School of Eng-
ineering.
He recommends that the
grounding electrodes be either
a standard galvanized steel
post or a 3/4 inch galvanized
steel pipe. To be effective,
these must be driven into the
ground to a minimum of three
feet.
Spacing is also important,
since lightning can travel a
considerable distance through
fence wire. According to the
standards of the American Soc-
iety of Agricultural Engineers,
all fence wires should be secur-
ely fastened with galvanized
wire ties to the grounding
electrodes. The distance bet-
ween each electrode should
not be more than 150 feet for
normally dry, rocky soils and
not more than 300 feet for
normally moist or damp soils.
"An advantage of fences
built with metal posts set in the
ground is that they are as safe
from lightning as it Is practical
to make fences, providing the
continuityis broken, " the eng-
ineer says,
Breaking the continuity prev-
ents the electrical current from
travelling through long sections
of fencing. He suggests that
farmers insert a wooden gate,
wooden panel sections or other
material with similar insulating
and mechanical strength prop-
erties into the fence line at
maximum intervals of 1, 000 feet
Kipper
The relieved sighs of happy
mothers can be heard through -
nut the land --the kids are
back to school again!
Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Meliis
and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sproal,
Exeter, visited Mr, and Mrs,
William Gibson at Listowel.
Mr, and Mrs. Gary Cooper,
Detroit, are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Vivan Cooper,
GUARANTEED CERTIFICATES. and
D ENTUgES
10½%
For 1 and 5 Years
o%
For 2, 3, and 4 Years
JOHN ' . CANSITT
Bali- Macaulay Ltd.
BUILDUNG CE
CLINTON — 482-9514 SEAFORTH -- 527-0910
HENSALL — 262-2713
KEEP FICIIllE AS
flE1111 OS SUI1111/11A11
ALL WINTER LONG...