HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1975-05-22, Page 9!ka
THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1975
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE 9
Municipal
officers
(continued from page 1)
elists Fred Hamlin, W.A, East-
on, as panelists for T.E,I,G.A,
B.G. Eastwood, Assessment
Commissioner Huron- Perth Office
and D.S. Pullen, Agriculture
representative.
Harry Strang acted as chair-
man for the election of officers
for the coming year. Those
elected were past -president,
Gordon Graham; president Ed
Oddleifson; first vice-president,
Don Simpson; second vice-pres=-
ident, Clair Vincent; executive
members, Harold Walls, Camer-
on Proctor and Bill Morley.
Secretary -treasurer is Bill Hanly.
Following a few remarks by
the new president, the meeting
adjourned.
0
SEAL OF APPROVAL
The next time you're shopp-
ing for a gas, propane, or oil-
fired appliance, whether it's a
copy dryer, brooder, tobacco
kiln dryer, carbon dioxide
generator, home heating furn-
ace, space heater, water heat-
er, clothes dryer .or kitchen
range, etc., look for the seal
of approval,
Steer
This
Way
BY
LARRY
SNIDER
On a stretch of superhighway
where drivers used to speed to
Las Vegas, California highway
patrolmen have found an
alternative to just giving out
traffic tickets. Pace cars in
both lanes drive at the speed
limit, forcing cars to stay in
line behind them. Accidents
are way down.
Air pressure in your tires
(including the spare) should be
checked when they are cold;
before you've driven far.
Make it your first stop in the
morning.
Infant carrier for autos is
made of strong plastic, and is
held in place with the car's lap
belt. Flat bottom means it can
be used for baby outside of
car.
*
•
To protect yourself and your
passengers from carbon
monoxide poisoning, have ex-
ahust system checked for
looseness, rust and pinholes
each time car is serviced.
Your car's thermostat is
designed for all-weather driv-
ing. In the 'old -days", you
would have had to have it
changed for summer driving.
SOME things are uatomatic on the
new cars, but they still depend on ex-
pert service to keep them running
right. You can rely on the master
mechanics at Larry Sniders head-
quarters for drivers who CARE about
their cars.
Larry Snider
MOTORS LIMITED
EXETER 235-1640
LONDON 227-4191
Huron County's Largest
Ford Dealer
Drive in soon!
What's new at Huronview?
The Goderich Township
Women's Institute and the Christ-
ian Reformed volunteers assisted
with Monday afternoon's activit-
ies. Mrs. Driver, Molly Cox,
Norman Speir, Jerry Collins and
Philip Regier provided the old
tyme music. Five new residents
were welcomed to the home;
Mrs. Seabrook, Carl Campion,
Harold Ferguson from Goderich;
Mrs. McEwen, Bill Hoggarth
and Bill Pickett, of Clinton.
Special musical numbers were
played in recognition of Moth-
er's Day. Mrs. McGratton gave
a recitation entitled "Somebody'.
Mother."
The residents were entertain-
ed on "Family Night" with a
variety program arranged by
Marie Flynn of Clinton with
Garry Black as emcee for the
evenings entertainment. The
Centennial Steppers, a group of
eight girls from the Seaforth
area, danced two numbers direct•
ed by their teacher, Mrs. Lyle
Storey.
Twelve members of the Clin-
ton Old Tyme Dance Club danc-
ed several numbers including a
square dance, the waltz country,
jersey, seven step and a waltz.
There were harmonica solos by
Debbie and Marie Flynn,
Nelson Howe, Garry and Harold
Black played several instrument-
als accompanied at the piano by
Marie Flynn.
Mr. William Pickett, who is
a great grandfather of Patrick
Murray, thanked all those who
took part in the program on be-
half of the residents.
During the evening Mr. Ivan
Hoggarth, president of the Clin-
ton Legion, presented an adju-
vants chair to the Home which
was received by Mr. Ed Rowe
assistant administrator,
The Over 90 Club met on
Wednesday afternoon and were
entertained with piano selections
by guests of the Club Mrs. Hend-
erson and Mrs, Fremlin. Mr,
Walter Kingswell played two
mouth organ numbers and Mrs.
McGratton gave a recitation.
Volunteers from the Walkerburn
Club assisted with activities and
served refreshments to 20 memb-
ers and their guests.
THE BIG DIP
MAIN STREET EAST - ZURICH
WILL BE OPEN EVERY DAY
11:30 A.M. to 12 MIDNIGHT
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
OPEN Until 2 A.M.
SUNDAY - UNTIL 12 P.M.
Chicken* Fish
*Hamburgers*
Sundaes*Cones*Shakes
PLEASE
CALL
236.4923
FOR TAKE-OUT
ORDERS
MONDAY through
THURSDAY
11 AM to 6 PM
FRIDAY 11 AM to 9 PM
SATURDAY 9 AM to 6 PM
Closed SUNDAYS
Base Factory Outlet is now the authorized dealer for
HUSQVARNA sewing machines for Clinton and district. We are
offering special prices for public & high schools. School Board
inquiries are invited. Please call Mr. or Mrs. Jutzi at Base
Factory Outlet 482-7700.
MEN'S- BOYS' -LADIES'- GIRLS' and BABY'S WEAR
YARD GOODS -FURNITURE- MATTRESSES -PAINT
SEWING MACHINES -SMALL APPLIANCES -LAMPS
..;=-LOCA• TED ON •HWY NOS 4
SOUTH .O,F CLINTON AT VANASTRA
EARL BERSCHT
OUR SEWING MACHINE EXPERT
COMES TO BASE FACTORY OUTLET
SATURDAY, M,AY 24
10 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
Mr. Earl Berscht, our sewing machine
repairman and instructor, will be at our
store May 24, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Bring in
your sewing machine for a check or
repairs. Mr. Berscht has had over 37
years experience and all his work is
guaranteed for a full year.
k �
•$
q
�'r..f.>,6;a..
Htssqvarna
sewing machines '' °° °•° Le
never need oiiing '°"."`"`°
BEDSPREAD END
VARIETY OF COLORS
Goodbye forever to oil cans and oil spots.
Fabrics and oil just don't together. So Husqvarna developed a range of
sewing machines that never need oiling.
Moreover, they'll enable you to sew any type of fabric with better results.
And make it more fun doing it.
You'll find yourself smiling while you're sewing with a Husqvarna.
A smile of pride. Try it!
HUSQV
.1L100
SPECIAL PRICES AVAILABLE
ON DEALS MADE THIS WEEK
100% POLYESTER KNIT
PATTERNED - 60" WIDTH
$4 27 PER YD.
•
100% POLYESTER
FINE WEAVE - SEMI -SHEER
NO -IRON - FULLY WASHABLE
VI 27
® PER YARD
ODDS AND BOX SPRINGS
ENDS 39" & 54" WIDTHS
WHILE THEY
LAST 97