Zurich Citizens News, 1975-11-12, Page 6PAGE61- ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS, NOVEMBER 12,
[Everything in IiiLhting,,.
For a complete selection of decorative lighting Fixtures to
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JUST NORTH OF GRAND BEND ON HIGHWAY 21
PHONE 238-8240
Zurich UCW
visit craft shop
Twenty-four members and nine
guests of Zurich United Church
Women visited the Country Spire
Gift and Craft Shop at Russel -
dale last Thursday evening seeing
the many articles on display and
enjoying lunch in their Tea Room.
They also had their regular
meeting there.
Five ladies from the Zurich
Mennonite Church provided sev-
eral musical numbers accompan-
ied by the accordian.
The scripture was read by Miss
Pearl VVurtz.
The topic "A Living Faith
for a Dying Civilization" was
given by Miss Olive O'Brien
and she closed with a Bible
Quiz.
Miss Ethel Gabel gave the rep-
ort of the nominating commit-
tee with the offices of vice-
presidents as yet not filled. The
new slate of officers for 1976
will be installed at the Dec-
ember meeting.
L
c
(Photo by Jack Doerr)
1 couple graduate
Robert and Alma. Westlake of Zurich graduated at
autumn convocation from the University. of Western
Ontario with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Economics
and English respectively.
Stanley ball diamond progress
The Stanley Township rec-
reation, Parks and Community
Centres Board met at the town-
ship Hall on Wednesday evening.
The Bicycle draw and dance
which was held were reported to
he a success. Thanks to all those
who sold tickets and helped
with the dance.
Work on the ball diamond is
progressing Thank -you to the
men from L.O.L. 1035 who
worked the land, planted the
79 HAMILTON ST.
GODERICH
5242711
HIT TORONTO
RECORDING
ARTIST
grass seed and erected the back-
stop.
A card and crokinole party
is planned for Senior Citizens on
December 10th at the Township
Hall
The committee would be
pleased to hear from anyone with
program suggestions for the
winter season.
Steer
This
Way
BY
LARRY
SNIDER
Keep grocery bags and other
packages in the trunk or on
the floor. Left on a seat, they
could be dangerous projectiles
if car were hit.
Manufacturer of recreational
vehicles, hard-hit by fuel crisis,
is promoting recreational vans
as a way for commuters to
"pool" in comfort. Members of
pools take turns using van on
weekends for personal trips.
In British Columbia, learning
drivers are being given
rebates up to $50 to pay for
driver -education courses. The
Insurance Corporation and the
Motor -Vehicle Branch are co-
sponsoring the program.
To save gas, avoid idling
engine for a long time. When
you start, let engine run for
about 30 seconds, until oil has
begun to circulate. Then drive
slowly until car has warmed
up.
American serviceman station-
ed in England bought a
double-decker bus for inex-
pensive vacations with his
wife, seven children, sheepdog
and poodle. Upper deck is
now bedrooms and bathroom,
plus observation platform.
Sorry, fresh out of double-decker
buses. (Inconvenient to garage,
anyway.) But have you seen the wide
selection of cars at Larry Sniders.
Come take a look!
Larry Snider
MOTORS LIMITED
EXETER 235-1640
LONDON 227-4191
Huron County's Largest
Ford Dealer