Zurich Citizens News, 1974-04-11, Page 5THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1974
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
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D/ISIIW000 and DISTRICT NEWS
Correspondent: Mrs. Ervin Rader
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Reste-
mayer celebrated their 36th
wedding anniversary Saturday,
April 6, by entertaining a num-
ber of relatives and friends.
Bunco was played with winners
Mrs. Eben Weigand and Jim
Weigand, low, Mrs. Jim Weig-
and and Alphonse Denomme.
Prizes for lucky chairs were wor.
by Mrs. Harold Stire and Mrs.
Lloyd Willert.
Congratulations were also
extended to Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Willert, who were cele-
brating a wedding anniversary
Sunday and Harold Stire witha
birthday.
A smorgasbord lunch was
served. A good time was had
be all.
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
The annual meeting of Dash-
wood Women's Institute was
held Tuesday, April 2, with
the directors and nominating
committee, Mrs. Ralph Weber
and Mrs. Harold Kellerman
and Mrs. Earl Guenther in
charge.
Reports were heard from all
conveners and the secretary.
It was a very successful year
with a balance of $999.31.
Mrs. Bill Berends was chair-
man for the election of offic-
ers. They are as follows,
Past president, Mrs. Howard
Maier, president, Mrs. Gordon
Steer
This
Way
BY
LARRY
SNIDER
Properly inflated radial tires
may appear, to the eye, to be
underinflated.
Gas -saving Hp: if you have a
stick shift, ease out of lower
gears as soon as possible.
The positive crankcase ventila-
tion system plays an important
role in keeping crankcase free
of contaminants. It ought to be
checked for clogging every
time you change the oil.
When your horn gets stuck,
don't panic, unplug the elec-
trical line on the horn relay, or
the horn itself, until you can
get it fixed.
Some experts estimate that
close to half of all vehicles on
the road need brake work.
They say routine repairs or
adjustments would solve the
problem in most cases. Often,
the real culprit, is insufficient
brake fluid.
Step on the brakes and stop at Larry
Sniders for a look at o fine car. You'll
be pleased with all the new safety
features that protect you and your
passengers.
�. +rry Snider
MOTORS LIM/TED
EXETER 235-1640
LONDON 227-4191
Huron County's Largest
Ford Dealer
Drive in soon!
Bender; vice-presiaents, Mrs.
Ray Rader and Mrs. Earl Keller;
secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Eben
Weigand, assistant, Mrs. Bill
Berends; district director, Mrs.
Glen Webb, alternates, Mrs.
Syd Baker; directors and nom-
inating committee, Mrs. Ralph
Weber, Mrs. Mildred Kellerman
and Mrs. Earl Guenther. Tweed-
smuir Curator, Mrs. Irvin Rader!
public relations and press rep-
orter, Mrs. Irvin Rader; resol-
utions, Mrs. Hilda Rader, pian-
ist, Mrs. J.lvi. Tiernan; audit-
ors, Mrs. T.H. Hoffman and
Mrs. R. 1 -I . Taylor,
Conveners of standing com-
mittees; Citizenship and World
Affairs, Mrs. Emil Becker,
Education, and Cultural activ-
ities, Mrs. LeRoy Gowanlock;
Agriculture and Canadian
Industries; Mrs. Hilda Rader;
Family and Consumer Affairs,
Mrs, Stuart Wolfe,
Sherrie Stade played piano
selections. President, Mrs.
Gordon Bender presided for the
business. The Red Cross canvass
rietted $149.75. The District
Annual will be held in Zurich
in May. Mrs., Bender and Mrs.
Ray Rader attended the direct-
or's meeting in Hensall.
The W.I. will have rhe May
birthday party at the Blue Wat-
er Rest Home.
During the social hour gifts
were given to secret Pals and
the names given. The new pals
were drawn.
The residents enjoyed a sec-
ond Sunday evening song serv-
ice this month by the Clinton
Christian Reform Church as
there were five Sundays in
March.
Volunteers from Bayfield
along with a new member of
the team, Mrs. Jean Lindsay,
assisted with Monday's activit-
ies. Two new residents were
welcomed to the Home, Mr.
Austin Dexter of Londesboro
and Mr. Albert Kitton of God-
erieh. Marie Flynn, Mary
Taylor, Norman, Jerry and
Terry provided the music for
the occasion.
One hundred Grade 3, 4, 5,
students of the Huron Centenn-
ial School, of Brucefield, pres-
ented their spring program GEE
HAW on Tuesday afternoon.
This show was a take off from
the television series I lee Haw
and was a fine display of talents
by the students in the acting,
dancing and singing. The princ-
ipal, Mr. Mathers, and five
teachers, Mrs. Carol LeBeau,
Mrs. Alexander, Miss Bennewies,
Mrs. Hunter Dewar and Mr.
Brand directed the show. Mrs.
Hayter a great grandmother of
one of the students expressed
the appreciation of the residents.
There were seven tables of
euchre and two of erokinole in
play at Wednesday's games
with volunteers from the Van-
astra Opti Mrs. Club assisting.
Mr. Ed Stiles, of Goderich,
visited the Home on Thursday
afternoon and played an hour of
organ melodies and accompan-
ied Mrs. Rogers with several
sacred vocal solos.
Slides and music was the
theme of the program for
Family Night, arranged by Mrs.
Marjorie Heuther of Walton.
Mrs. Glen Johnston, of Brussels,
accompanied her daughter,
Karen, with vocal solos and a
step dance. Marjorie Heuther
accompanied her son John with
vocal solos and her father, Wat-
son Webster, with several mouth
organ selections. Willa Taylor
showed coloured slides of Flor-
ida. Mrs. Hackwell thanked
those responsible for the prog-
ram.
rog-
ram.
Mr, Arnold Geiger, Pigeon
Michigan, visited with Mr.
and Mrs Melvin Stade and Sh-
errie.
BROWNIE PACK
The girls opened the meet-
ing with a game played out-
doors. Red Rover, a relay,
pinning clothes on a clothes-
line was played. Pick up and
put down was a fun relay.
The Fairy Queen was Brenda
Nauss. There were 10 Brownies
present. During the Pow Wow,
Brown Owl read s story and '
safety rules about being near
streams and rivers swollen by
the Spring thaw. Discussion
followed. During crafts, the
girls made spring flowers from
ciepe paper and pipe cleaners.
Clean up and closing time came
very quickly after a happy
hour and a half.
Irvin Rader has returned home
from St. Joseph's. Hospital,
London.
Clearing Auction Sale
of household effects
and collectors items for
MRS. F.M. TRUEMNER
on Main Street in Zurich
3 blocks west of main intersection
Saturday, April 20
1.00 P.M,
HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES G. E. refrigerator; 4 burner
electric range, new Simplex wringer washing machine,
table radio; dining room suite- cable, six chairs and buffet;
bedroom suite - bed, dresser and commode; chesterfield
and two upholstered chairs; dressing table and chairs;
studio couch; two coffee tables; single and double beds;
commode table; assorted tables --some antiques; table
lamps; living room rug; hassock; cushions, sewing mach-
ine; utility table, clothes closet; pillows, satin bedspread;
clothes baskets; sliding doors; incubator, dishes; tea kettle;
wash tub; washboard; picnic table; garden hose; metal kit-
chen stool; sealers.
COLLECTOR'S ITEMS: horn wall rack' captain's chair;
apple drier; hat rack' wall mirror and frarne' picture frames;
old trunk; blanket chests; churn; cream cans; platters; crocks;
fern stand; foot warmers; flat irons; cabbage cutter; copper
boiler; hall rack; curtain stretchers.
TERMS - CASH
i
Not responsible for accidents on day of sale
D. &J. Riddell Auction Service
AUCTIONEERS
Doug Riddell
237-3576
Jack Riddell
237-3431
estieke
ito1)ert
VRpti
Phone 236r43
91 1.6tIc'h
io��f ��'tario
meodtass
lnsurancQ o°,dntario �.
vieCrop $adding
s,
Parliament