Zurich Citizens News, 1974-01-10, Page 12PAGE 12
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS'
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1974
INTERESTING
HAPPENINGS IN
FIEL
ONTARIO'S PRETTIEST VILLAGE
The annual meeting of the
Anglican Church Women took
place Thursday afternoon in
the Parish Hall. Mrs. F.A.
Clift presented the slate of
officers and they were installed
by the Rector, Rev. Youmatoff
as follows:- President, Mrs,
E. W. Earl; vice-president, Mrs.
Fred Hulls; secretary, Miss Viols
Cadger; treasurer, Mrs. G.N.
Rivers; prayer partner, Mrs.
Lucy Diehl; study group, Mrs.
J.B. Higgins and Mrs. P.H.
DuB oulay .
A special thank you was ext-
ended by the president, Mrs.
Earl to the retiring secretary,
Mrs. C.L.M. Smith who for
several years had faithfully
served in that capacity. Foll-
owing the business meeting
Mrs. R.G. Hunter spoke and
outlined plans for the 125th
Anniversary of Trinity Anglican
Church to be held this summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ducharme
R.R.3, Bayfield were honoured
guests during the New Year
holiday at the home of their son
Leo in Windsor. Their family
arranged a surprise 53rd wedd-
ing anniversary celebration for
their parents, complete with a
very lovely decorated wedding
cake. All their family, along
with 60 friends and relatives
gathered to celebrate the happy
occasion. Congratulations and
best wishes for many more ann-
iversaries are extended to this
highly esteemed couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davidson
and Barbara, Windsor were New
Years guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Pounder, John and Mary.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Smith,
Paris, spent a couple of days
during the holidays with his
mother, Mrs. L.B. Smith.
Sunday guests with her were her
daughter and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Rowse, Cathy, Vicki,
Jill and Dale, of London. Mrs.
Smith accompanied her family
back to London, where she
remained until Wednesday.
Gilbert Latimer returned to
his home in Toronto after spend-
ing the past two weeks with his
grandmother, Mrs. G.L. Knight.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cummings
and children are visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Murney. The Cum- I
mings family recently returned
froma two year stay in South
Africa.
Mr. and Mrs. Brian King,
Matthew and Timothy, London,
recently spent five days with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. Don McLeod,
Dawn and John, accompanied
by Leroy DeJong were New Yeara
holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Martin and family in Det-
roit, Michigan; they also visit-
ed with Mr. McLeod's sister ,
Mrs. Elsie Sullivan in Port
Huron.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman F.
Cooper, Mount Clemens, Mich-
igan entertained the Stones of
Sarnia, at their village resid-
ence during the holidays .
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Watson,
Sudbury, were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Rob Irwin and
Robbie and attended a perform-
ance of "She Stops to Conquer"
in Stratford on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pruss and
Charlie, Mr. Glen Pruss and Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Krupa all of
London, were at the Pruss fam-
ily cottage for the holiday seas-
on.
Congratulations to Richard
and Diane Jeffrey on the safe
arrival of their son, Richard
Ryan Cleave, 7 lbs. 9 ozs.
the first baby born in Chatham
General Hospital in the New
Year. He is a baby brother for
Shannon, first grandson for Mrs.
Monica Jeffrey, Goderich and
grandson for Mr. and Mrs. Log-
an Cleave, of Bayfield.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kalan-
zis, North Carolina, were at
their home in the village during
the holiday season.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Laudenback
and family, Toronto; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles McFadden, Tor-
onto; Dr. and Mrs. Bill Tillman
and family, London,. were at
their respective cottages during
the holiday season.
Mr. Alfred Morris was a guest
of Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell
in London for Christmas and
Boxing Day.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Ervine were
with their daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meyer
and Michelle, Waterloo for the
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Erickson
Andrew, Luanne and Lydia,
visited his brother and family
Mr. and Mrs. D. Erickson, Paul,
Brian and Eric in Orangeville on
Saturday. Mrs. Erickson Sr.,
who had spent the past two week
with her family, returned to
Orangeville with them, where
she will spend a few days before
FRESH BREAD
(At the
Bakery
Only!)
2 Loaves 69C
1r Loaves $3.29
TASTY - VU hr:,, H E ; Y
ZURICH
returning to her home in Wat-
rous, Saskatchewan.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Earl had as
their guests on Sunday, Mrs.
D.M. Stevenson; Mr. and Mrs.
R.J. Stevenson, Kathy, Karen,
Doug and David; Mrs. B.A.
Quigg, Kim and Joey and Mr.
Wayne Winston all of London.
While here they celebrated Mrs.
D.M. Stevenson's and Mr. Earl':
birthday.
Best wishes to Mrs. Cathy
Sauve who is home after being
hospitalized for the past week
and to Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Murney and Rev. E.J.B. Harr-
ison (former Rector of Trinity
church, Bayfield) who are pres-
ently hospitalized.
SENIOR CITIZENS
The Senior Citizens held their
January meeting on Friday even-
ing in the Municipal Building,
presided over by President Clair
Merner.
The meeting opened by sing-
ing the National Anthem and
repeating the Lord's Prayer in
unison. Thirty-two members
were present and two guests,
Percy and Clara Johnston; who
we later welcomed as new
members,
Secretary, Margaret Larson
gave her report of the Decem-
ber meeting, which was approv-
ed. No correspondence was
Steer
This
W ,. Y
BY
LARRY
SNIDER
Radial tires save fuel - from 2-
6a/o - because they roll more
smoothly. Less likely to blow
out, too.
A towing company in Wood-
side, New York, employs two
women who respond to radio
calls when a woman driver is
involved in an accident. They
also offer coffee and sym-
pathy.
Auto companies are con-
sidering reclaiming certain
parts from junked cars, and
refurbishing them for use in
new cars for instance, the
almost- indestructible bumpers
now coming out.
Now that motorists are
loading boats, luggage and
everything else on auto roof-
tops, manufacturers are begin-
ning to list maximum roof -
loads.
Clogged air or gas filters can
cause rough idling, sluggish
operation, increased pollution
and reduced gas mileage. It's
cheaper to replace them every
ten to twelve thousand miles
than pav what the added gas
costs,.
Sometimes it's cheaper to buy a new
car, when the old one starts costing.
Drive into lorry Sniders and see the
new features that make driving more
pleasant.
rry Snider
MOTORS LIMITED
EXETER 235.1640
LONDON 227-4191
Huron C^'rnty's Largest
Ford Dealer
Drive in soon;
received.
Vitra Parker, treasurer, read
her report which was adopted.
Dues of $3,50 for the year were
paid by each member and it
was decided to have a 25 cent
collection at each meeting to
cover the cost of prizes, coffee
tea, etc.
Clair Merrier, who has been
president for two years resigned
and George Brown was chosen
as our new president; with
Esther Makins as vice-president.
Margaret Larson who has been
secretary for many years also
resigned. Her position being.
filled by Jean Bell. Greta
Scotchmer remained as press
reporter. Entertainment com-
mittee are the president, George
Brown, Pearl Hutchings, Lloyd
Makins, Fern Baker and Jessie
Blair. Dorothy Merner and.
Dorothy Weston will have charge
of purchasing supplies incidental
to lunches and euchres. Carrie
Heard will still continue to
send cards to shut- ins or in cases
of illness and flowers when nec-
essary. Clair Merrier will be in
charge of the New Horizons
Project and is calling a meeting
of his committee as soon as
possible.
On behalf of the Senior Cit-
izens, Vina Parker moved a
hearty vote of thanks to Clair
and Dorothy Merner for their
two years of work in the club
and regretted Clair's resignation
but we are confident that George
Brown will carry on as a very
capable president.
Esther Makins moved a vote of
thanks to all who had held off-
ice and worked on committees
for the year; and especially to
our retiring secretary Margaret
Larson.
Clair Merrier thanked all who
were in the club and came out
faithfully to meetings and supp-
orted him on committees.
Our club is growing and a
happy fellowship is enjoyed at
all meetings, bus trips and din-
ners.
We welcome new members
who would like to become part
of our group and we are sure
they would enjoy belonging to
the Bayfield Senior Citizens.
The next meeting will be
held in the Municipal Building
on Friday evening, February 1.
OF
INTER F
LADIES
ZIPPER FLEECE
REG. $16.95
FOR $12.95
REG'. $15.95
FOR $11.95
TWEAR
LADIES
PULL -ON FLEECE
REG. $8.95
ONLY $4.95
MEN'S FLYER
FLEECE OVERBOOT
$6.95
BOY'S FLYER
FLEECE OVERBOOT
$5.95
CHILD'S & JUNIORS - 20% OFF
EN'S FLEECE LEATHER TOP
REG. $23.95 FOR ONLY $15.95
MEN'S PULL -ON FLEECE
REG. $13.95 FOR ONLY $9.95
BOY'S PULL -ON FLEECE
REG. $11.95 FOR ONLY S7.95
Sa,ih obfle Boots
Reap. $13.95 For $11.95
Reg. $17.95 For $14.95
Ski Tr iI Boots
Reg. $22.95 For $18.95
Reg. $24.95 For $19.95
MEN'S LEATHER
INSUL BOOTS
Reg. $36.95
For $29.95
MEN'S RUBBER
INSUL BOOTS
Reg. $8.95
For $7.95
BOY'S RUBBER
INSUL BOOTS
REG. $7.95
FOR $6.95
YOUTH'S RUBBER
INSUL BOOTS
REG. $6.95
FOR $5.95
This is all first class footwear, priced to
the needs of every family. Buy now while
the sizes are still intact.
OESCH SHOE STORE
ZURICH
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