HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1958-06-11, Page 12PAGE TWELVE
ZURICH Citizens NEWS
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 195
Most Rev. John C. Cody, Bishop of the Diocese of Huron, conferred
Confirmation at St. Boniface Roman Catholic Church on Thursday, June
12. Pastor of the church, Rev. Father Doyle presented 56 candidates for
confirmation. The children presented were: Rosemarie Grenier, Marjorie
Ducharme, Diane Duchorme, Theresa Hartman, Carol Ann Regier, Eleanor
Ayotte, Mary Ann Farwell, Mary Bannister, Judy Denomme, Doris Oesch,
Joan Oesch, Dorothy Farwell, Lorraine Grenier, Catherine Zimmer, Elaine
Brisson, Carol Zimmer, Arlene Ayotte, Mary Sawyer, Ann Sawyer, Sharon
Regier, Sylvia Bedard, Phyllis Ducharme, Catherine Regier, Linda Meidinger,
Marlene Masse, Donna Ducharme, Helen Smith, Diane Corriveau, Dorene
Ducharme, Jean Smith, Diane Dietrich, Diane Brisson, Carolyn Ducharme,
Carolyn Corriveau, Leroy Hoffman, Michael Quilan, Gary Geoffery, Pouf
Ducharme, Charles Regier, Gerard Denomme, Gerard Masse, John Duch-
arme, Michael, Bedard, Paul Denomme, David Bedard, Robert Hartman,
Donald Farwell, George Ducharme, Robert Bannister, Donald Hoffman,
Jerome Watson, George Farwell, Phillip Regier, Leonard Hoffman, George
Stasik, Bernard Bedard. (Staff Photo).
The needle -Point
(MRS. NORMA SIEBERT,
B.A. Woman's Page Editor)
Vacations are simple now. A
man has his wife to tells him
where to go, and a boss to tell
him when. All he needs is some-
one to tell him how.
VACATIONS
Were you planning to take a
vacation this year? You've earn-
ed one, you know. After fifty-
one weeks of work everyone is
entitled to a weeks holidays. A
change of routine and scene will
do wonders for that stressed and
strained feeling. But don't plan
to spend your holiday at home
just "doing nothing," for a whole
week. You will find it is not
as much fun as it sounds and
you'll probably end up by doing
all the odd jobs you've just never
had time. to do. Then after the
week is over you still will have
very few new tings to think
about. It is not quite as im-
portant to rest your mind as
your body. Even if you come
back from your trip' more tired
than when you started, it will do
you good because 'of the new peo-
ple and places you have to think
about.
BUILDING and REMODELLING
INDUSTRIAL and COMMERCIAL
Custom Cupboards A Specialty
HARVEYe
A0W IUS ZURICH HARPhonne 96 R 4ISON 0CH
"SATISFIED CUSTOMERS"—IS OUR AIM
PHONE 154
SERVICE
PROVEN CONCENTRATES
for
POULTRY, HOGS and
CATTLE
,? Inquire about Low Grain Costs
In Truck Load Lots
(DELIVERED TO YOUR FARM)
DEITZ and SON
ZURICH
I can sense the farmers begin
to bristle at the mention of a
holiday. "Fine chance of a hol-
iday," they are muttering, "with
the cows to milk and the pigs to
feed." Don't I recall a bit of a
"breather" atter haying and be-
fore harvest when you farmers
have nothing to do but hoe and
cultivate your root crap, and
putter .about repairing your eq-
uipment for the harvest to come.
Why not avail yourself ofthis
"spare" sane to take a little trip?
Perhaps your neighbours would
dike to get away too. Try of-
fering to do his chores for one
night if he returns the compli-
ment the next weekend for you.
Try taking a "Tourette". Take
a m:ap and using the mileage
scale measure off a piece of string
representing 200 miles (that rep-
resents a comfortable distance to
travel in one day). Tack one end
of the :string to your home town
and with a pencil on the other
end swing a little circle on the
map. Inside the circle is your
"Tourette" exploration area.
By contacting your service st-
ation you can get "for free" a
personalized map package. If you
tell them where you plan on going
they will trace your routing clea-
rly in green. Such special at-
tractions as parks, both provin-
cial and roadside will be marked,
as well as airports, special rec-
reation facilities, etc. The pack-
age will contain as well, infor-
mation to remake- your trip a suc-
cess such as, directions for pack-
ing, suggestions on what to take
etc.
You may find travelling is not
as expensive as you think it is,
if you .plan to have a couple of
picnics 'along the way. Before
you go, .it's .a good idea to speak
to friends who have travelled your
route and may have some tips
on where to stay. Standard au-
thorities, .such as the Canadian
Automobile Association •are alw-
ays invaluable sources of infor-
mation. Plan to stop driving ab-
out 4.30 in the afternoon and you
will usually find an . attractive
tourist court or tourist home av-
ailable. Motels are a real haven
to the auto traveller. Keep your
eyes open for a motel, with an
attractive up to date appearance
set :far enough back from the
road to be away from highway
traffic •noise. -(Beware of run-
down looking spots, especially if
license plates are largely local.
They may have questionable rep-
utations.)
• The average rate for a cabin,
is $7. a day. Tourist homes ch-
arge a somewhat lower rate .than
motels and can be ;picked out
by much the same standards.
Most local citizens, especially
business people will be happy to
direct you to "the best place in
town,"
When ordering food avoid: cold
fish, meat or eggs --- and cakes
or pastries with moist fillings.
Often in small places, there is
not adequate refrigeration facil-
ities and these are easily con-
taminated. Make sure anilk is
a standard brand served in a
sealed container or bottle.
Nothing can ruin a vacation
more quickly than car trouble so
be sure to have your car checked
before leaving.
1. Among the most frequent car
troubles are flat tires and blow-
outs. To avoid these problems,
keep your tires properly inflated.
Check frequently for cuts, bruises
or uneven wear. Don't try to
squeeze extra mileage out of worn
out tires --- it doesn't pay. In
case you do get a blowout --- keep
calm, steer straight ahead and
let the engine itself act as a
brake. When you and the car are
comipletely under control pump
gently on the brakes and pull off
to the side.
2. Here are some good rules for
preventing overheating your en-
gine. Use low gear only when
necessary. Don't shut your en-
gine off during constant periods
of stop -sand -go driving. If you
have repeated long waits +because
of traffic conditions, speed up your
motor for about 30 seconds at
two minute intervals to make the
fan turn faster. Shift into neu-
tral during enforced idiling per-
iods.
3. The good old summer time is
no time for having anti -freeze sol-
ution in your car's radiator. All
types of anti -freeze tend to be
come corrosive after one winter's
use. Have your service stations
drain off the anti -freeze solution,
flush the cooling system and then
fill it with water containing a
corrosive inhibitor.
4. The oil pressure guage is ane
of the most important instruments
on the dashboard. But it should
be remembered that this guage
measures pressure, not quantity,
and that oil must be maintained
at the proper level to do a thor-
ough job throughout the engine.
The quantity can be measured
only on the dipstick under the
hood. Don't put o•ff changing oil
at required intervals --- remember•
that oil is cheaper than metal.
PIANO-TUTN!NG
and
REPAIRING
Alf. Denomme Sj)
R.R. 2, Zurich, ph. 95r12
•10.10.e eoo
`N\hy
FOR DEPENDABLE HEAT
All Winter Long
Coll
LORNE E. HAY
Locker Service—Roe Feeds
Phone 10 (Collect) Henson
N
COMPLETE GENERAL REPAIRS TO
CARS, TRUCKS and TRACTORS
ARC and ACETYLENE WELDING
USED CARS
DESJARDINE AUTO SUPPLY
Phone 38
Zurich
4i