Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1975-05-15, Page 7THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1975 Golden Glimpses , J ra t No doubt everyone has been busy with gardens, flower beds and lawns after the nice weath- er we have been enjoying over the past week. Monday afternoon some of the residents enjoyed a bus ride by way of Grand Bend, Greenway, Exeter, and back home. Films were shown during the evening followed by refreshments. On Tuesday evening the Ladies Auxiliary held their reg- ular monthly meeting. Mrs. Arthur Brisson, Mrs. Arnold Merner and Mrs. Mary McKin- non were in charge of the prog- ram. The Bedard trio, Mary Margaret, Charles and Gerard favoured the audience with tap dance numbers. The Bradley family of Clinton provided a very enjoyable variety program as well. Refreshments were served by the committee in charge after which they adjourn- ed to the board room for the business part of the meeting. The sympathy of Residents and staff is extened to the family BY LARRY SNIDER Russian highway planners searched among international symbols for a better stop sign - and finally came up with the US red octagon, complete with STOP in English. Inexpensive safety investment - new windshiled wiper blades. They work best when they're fairly new and rubber is "live." New ignition lock keeps the car from starting even if the thief has keys! Works with push buttons, can be moved from one car to another. Maintaining a constant speed can improve gas economy by 7 to. 9 percent over driving with as little as a 5 mph varia- tion. Carburetor idle mixture should be adjusted after the ignition timing has been set. You'll get first-class service with our first-class cars at Larry Sniders. See our good-looking, smooth -riding models today. Larry Snider MOTORS LIMITED EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 227-4191 Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer Drive in soon! I 'ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS. The Sunday evening chapel service was conducted by Rev. A.M. Schlenker of Crediton, Mr. and Mrs. Carmin Schlenker of Kitchener sang a duet and was accompanied on the organ by Mrs. Leila Finkbeiner. of the late Mr. William Stuart. On Friday evening bingo was enjoyed followed by refreshments Saturday afternoon the Ladies Auxiliary held their annual May Day Tea and bake sale which proved to be very successful. Mother's Day brought a large number of visitors over the week- end to honour Mothers here, as everywhere, with many beaut- iful flower arrangements and other treats. On Saturday evening the young people of Bayfield Baptist Church gathered in the dining room with the residents for deyotions. Stephen tax rate of fire protection at Huron Park --the latter of which was formerly protected by the Ont- ario Development Corporation, which owns the industrial town - site. The general rate increases also apply to Huron Park resid- ents but ratepayers in the town- ship's three police villages will fare considerably better. Cred- iton's mill rate increase is 1.27 mills. Dashwood's 9.59, and Centralia's 15.25 mills. Reeve Desjardine said resid- ents of the police villages pay smaller shares of the general cost of administration. PAGE•? MARRIED IN ST. BONIFACE CHURCH Joanne Miller and Paul Gullo were united in marriage at St. Boniface Church, Zurich, on Saturday, April 26. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller, Dashwood, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gullo, of Italy. The couple. reside in London. • cam, •- :< ARROWLINE STRUCTURES Check Th, se Fatura°Vs 1. Heavy timber construction 2. Heavy steel hangers and brackets for purlins and girts. 3. Base Timber (for Additional strength) 4. Built to Canadian Code for Farm Buildings 30 - 40 - 50 - 60 p.s.f. 5.26 U.S. Gauge Steel siding & roofing 6. Full range of 5000 series pre -painted steel (Matching screw type fasteners) 7. Preformed flashings on eaves etc. COMPUTER ENGINEERED BY E.N. ONEN & ASSOCIATES LTD. CONSULTING STRUCTURAL ENGINEERS Consider some of these features in the '75 line: '75 All buildings engineered to the specific wind and roof Toad of your area. '75 Time -saving features allow for fast (and less costly) erection. '75 Ail buildings have a modern "clean look". Straight walls, Solid frame. Clearspan if required. You will like the attractive soffit and fascia. '75 Flush roof line. Purlins are flush to the top cord of the truss — there's no room for birds to roost and make a mess. '75 In most cases, wall girts are flush for interior and exterior wall cladding. '75 The base beam of 6" x 6" is fully pressure -treated and keeps the building square and firm around the base of the structure. '75 The heavy timber frame design saves labour and handling costs — and allows much lighter (and lower cost) pieces to be used elsewhere. '75 Drop-in purlins give stability to structures. '75 The buildings can be insulated at reasonable costs. '75 Matching screw-type fasteners are used to install the roofing and siding. '75 Roller doors are located to roll inside for a neat appearance — and ease of opening in winter months. '75 Siding and roofing is of 26 U.S. Gauge Steel 5000 series — and prepainted in a wide range of colors. '75 Of course, there is a complete range of ac- cessories: walk-in doors, fibreglass roof lites, roof ven- tilators and you name it. '75 Most important. All buildings are engineered — and guaranteed — to meet the Canadian Farm Building Code and/or National Building Code. ADV 'ED FARMING SYSTEM LIMITED 843 GUELPH STREET • - KITCHENER DECKER Sales RepreseJative 632 ELIAS STREET LONDON PHONE 439-6377 CONTACT: wA