Zurich Citizens News, 1972-08-31, Page 9THURSDAY, AUGUST 31,
About People
You Know.,.
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Decker
and daughter, have moved into
the apartment above Doerr's
Store.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yungblut
of Belleville, spent a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Yungbl-
ut.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill O'Brien
and family, of Niagara Falls
were weekend visitors with
Mr. Leroy O'Brien.
Mrs. M. McKinnon and
daughter, Elaine, have returned
from a six week trip to the
west coast, Kapuskasing and
Perth.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Maxwell
and daughter have moved to
Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schilbe
London, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs; Hubert
Schilbe.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Billington
Sr., of London were weekend
guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Turkheim.
0
P•
eck Queen
(continued from page 1)
ich, Miss Mudge has earned
the right to compete in the
Miss Western Ontario Contest
at Lucknow later this fall.
She will also be a visitor to the
Michigan Bean Festival at
Fairgrove, Michigan, next
Monday.
Steer
This
Way
BY
LARRY
SNIDER
A newly developed gas turbine
engine weighs about 30 per-
cent less than a conventional
car engine, has only one spark
plug, and needs virtually no
maintenance.
Good time to give your
emergency flashers a workout
is on a foggy day when you're
driving very slowly.
In the early days of
automobiling, motorists were
brothers under the hood, so to
speak always stopping and
helping each other with flats or
breakdowns.
Overloading a car will
noticeably affect the
"steerability", and thus the
control of the car. It's a fre-
quent cause of accidents.
A "new" 1951 car was recently
sold for $2,750. It had been
stored in a heated garage for
two decades, and started once
a month.
We have newer cars than that at more
reasonable prices! Come have a look
at
Larry Snider
MOTORS LIMITED
EXETER 235-1640
LONDON 227-4191
Huron County's Largest
Ford Dealer
Drive in soon!
1972
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
Golden Glimpses
N
• . e
BLUE WATER REST HOME
August will soon be drawing
to a close aid Beai Festival
is over. We hope that everyone
who attended enjoyed thelnselve:
Mr. Edwin Gardiner, with the
help of Mr. Fred Gibson, both
residents of the Home, sold 220
tickets towards the mini -bike
draw. The proceeds from the
draw are to go towards a bus
for the Home. Mr. Gardiner
a.tended the Bean Festival on
Saturday of*ernooti.
On Friday night, the residents
enjoyed their weekly bingo.
After the games, refreshment,
were served,
Rev. Bruce Guy, of the Dash-
wood United Church conducted
the chapel service on Sunday
evening.
Regular film showing will
begin in September. The first
films will be shown on the even-
ing of September 5. Film night_
will be on Monday evenings,
with the exception of the 5t1-
• due to Labor Day weekend.
Miss Jam Lamont, Mrs. Emma
Kipfer, Mrs. Lena Robinson,
Mrs. Bertha Hayter, Mr. Eldon
Ortwein and Mr. Henry Flax -
bard enjoyed outings during the
vast week, Mrs. Susan Snider
returned on Sunday evening
$50 check for pensioners
During the next few days more
than 300, 000 elderly residents
of Ontario will receive $50
cheques under Ontario's prog-
ram of Supplementary Tax
Assistance for the Elderly.
Provincial Treasurer Darcy
McKeough said the payments
are being made to persons rec-
eiving the Federal Guaranteed
Income Supplement as of July,
1972. The Guaranteed Income
Supplement is paid to persons,
who, besides receiving the
Old Age Security pension, are
found eligible for additional
assistance.
The Ontario program is int-
ended to aid elderly people in
meeting municipal tax or rental
costs on residential property.
In the case of a married couple
where both the husband and
wife receive the Federal Guar-
anteed Income Supplement,
each will also receive the $50
provincial payment, for a total
of $100, which is the maximum
payable to any household under
STA;Ira
LITE
DRIVE -IR
THEATRE
A
WED., THURS., FRI., — SAT.
Aug. 30, 31; Sept 1, 2
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
THE HOSPITAL
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) COLOR
George C. Scott, Dianne Riggs
ADIOS SABATO
Yul Brynner
SUNDAY MID -NIGHT
Sept. 3
CHRISTINE
JORGENSON STORY
Color Adult Enertainment
John Hanson
UNDERGROUND
Robert Goulet
Danielle Gambert
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 8 P, lye.
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
the Ontario program.
Mr. McKeough said that the
basic Ontario payment of $50
is made automatically to all
who are eligible. Some may be
eligible to apply for an addit-
ional payment of up to $50.
For example, Mr. McKeough
said, ii7• cases where one spouse
receives the Federal Guaranteed
Income Supplement and the
other does not, there is provis-
ion for the additional payment
of $50 under Ontario's Supple-
mentary Tax Assistance for
the Elderly program. This would
mean that where the husband is
eligible for the paynient and
the wife is below the age of
eligibility, an application could
be made by the husband for the
additional Supplementary Tax
Assistance payment.
This is the third year in which
the Ontario program has been
in effect, The Minister said "it
reflects the continuing concern
of the Provincial Government
over the effect of local taxes on
people with restricted income."
Most recipients of Ontario
Supplementary Tax Assistance
will also be eligible for bene-
fits under the new Ontario
Property Tax Credit Plan,
which was introduced this year
and which replaces the old
residential property tax reduct-
ion program.
The Minister said that further
information on the method of
obtaining benefits under the
Property Tax Credit Plan will
be given later this year and
early in 1973.
LIVEST' CK
SKIPPING
TO
TORONTO UNION STOCK
YARDS
Dunn and Levack
Every Monday
All Loads Fully Insured
CONTACT
Campbell McKinley
RR 1, ZURICH Phone 262.5430
after a week's holidays with
friends.
We would like to remind the
members of the Ladies Auxiliary
that there will be a meeting on
September 6.
During the past week, quite
a few of the staff are taking
holidays. Those vacationing
lately are Mr. and Mrs. Nap-
oleon Corriveau, Mrs. Elsie
Gingerich, Miss Dorothy Steckle
Mrs. Ruth Greb, Mrs. Gladys
Gingerich, Mr. Amos Gingerich
and Mrs. Veronica 3edard. We
PAGE 9
hope their holidays are very
enjoyable.
Mrs. Siebert mentioned that
any amount of old nylon stock-
ings would be greatly appreciat-
ed for use in the Hobby Shop.
Just drop them off in the Hobby
Shop for use in the projects.
Mrs. Susan Snider has been
working on making placemats.
She has made approximately
125 placemats and they have
proved to be very attractive.
Orders can be taken here at the
Home.
ORGANIZATION
MEETING
Zurich Mixed Bowling League
AT THE BOWLING LANES
Thursday, August 31, at 9 PM
ALL MLXED BOWLERS URGED TO ATTEND
"TURN 'EM ON" FOOD VAWES!
FULL SLICEI)
Round St ak
MINCED
St . ak
I3ONELESS
Rump R ust
GRADE "A" 5-9 Ll3 AVERAGE
Fresh Turkeys
1.'OOTI3ALL STYLE
LB ®�
LB
LB
LB
Coleman's Ha ,y s LB
PURE PORK SMALL LINK
Schneider's Saus
e LB
U.S. NO. 1. LARGE
CANTELOUPE
CANADA NC). 1
HEAD LETTUCE
QUEBEC ill
CELERY
ONTARIO NO. 1 LARGE SIZE
CAULIFLOWER 49
MAXWELL HOUSE 10 -OZ JAR
INSTANT COFFEE $1 9
NESTLES QUICK CHOCOLATE 2 -LB 9c
FACIAL TISSUE WHITE SWAN 180's 2/iii; 9C
UTX 50 x 8"
B -B -Q FOIL°1®49
POLY HOUSE LARGE 26 x 36
GARBAGE BAGS $1,00
LEMON JUICE REALEMON 25 OZ 55C
COKE 40oz 3/$1
BICK'S RELISHES 12 OZ 3/$1
STUART HOUSE HEAVY D 1
3 PKG of 10
Vit RESERVE M M,' I1);>t1mi •quitoitits
MONDAY to SATURDAY 8 to 9 p.m.
SUNDAYS 9 to 6 p.m.
THE TENDER SPOT
PHONE 238-2512
GRAND BEND