Zurich Citizens News, 1978-04-06, Page 10WINGHAM,
ROYAL HOMES LTD. ONTARIO
INTRODUCES A NEW FACTORY ENGINEERED HOME (NOT A MOBILE HOME
BUT A PERMANENT STRUCTURE INSTALLED ON A FULL BASEMENT)
"J U LIO"
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3Bedrooms plus Dining
and Living Room
Quality home design and livability. For every function of today's family — spacious interior
for formal entertaining plus step saver deluxe kitchen for efficiency. ROYAL HOMES meet all
national and local building codes. They are eligible for 25 year — NHA mortgages, at
prevailing rates.
INQUIRE RE: THE A.H.O.P. C.S.A. Approved
BUY NOW! "THE ROYAL WAY OF LIVING"
Experienced by numerous repeat orders and recommendations will convince you of your
sound investment.
ROYAL HOMES
LIMITED
Box 370
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
CALL COLLECT 519-357-2444
Page 10
Citizens News, April 6, 1978.
Softball registration later this month
Six members were present
for the Recreation Com-
mittee meeting on Wed-
nesday in Varna. Plans are
underway for the summer
softball programme. Ross
Whittaker will again be the
co-ordinator. Registration
will be at the township hall
Varna
by Mary Cbessell
on Saturday, April 22nd and
Saturday, April 29th from
9.00 a.m. to 12 noon. You may
register with your closest
Rec Committee represen-
tative prior to these dates if
it is more convenient.
Registration notices will
appear in this paper on April
13 and April 20. The fee will
remain the same as for last
ACET 1°CINLEY
MOTOR OILS
Distributors of Valvoline
Quaker State Medallion
Main St., Zurich
236-4830
Huron Dead Stock Removal
Clinton
Attention
Farmers
For dependable, efficient
service on all farm stock,
call Collect 482-9811
24 hrs. a day, 7 days a
week.
Call us first, you won't have
to call anyone else.
JEFFREY BROS.
LTD.
CUSTOM-BUILT
HOMES
RENOVATIONS -
ALTERATIONS
• ELECTRICAL
• PLUMBING
• (SERVICED)
LOTS TO CHOOSE
FROM!
RR 2 ZURICH 236-4757
year, $3.00 per child or $5.00
per family. -
If you can help by coaching
a girl s or a boy s team,
please contact Ross.
Tickets are still available
for the Recreation Dance at
Hully-Gully on April 15 from
any receation member, and
are $10,00 per couple.
Visit France
Sandra and Janice Web-
ster were among the twelve
students of Clinton High
School who spent ten days in
Paris, France. While there,
they went on a two-day
excursion to the Loire
Valley, which is similar in
some ways to the coun-
tryside here. The roads were
winding, and led through
little vilages and small
pockets' of farmland, where
there might be only two or
three farms together. There
were a number of vineyards
in the area. They walked
down the famous Champs -
Elysees Boulevard, visited
Notre Dame Cathedral, the
Arc de Triomphe,
Napoleon's tomb, the
Louvres, and had lunch in
the Eiffel Tower.
BIG BOOST — The community of Bayfield arena $80,000
fund raising campaign got a big boost last week with a $6,-
000 donation from the Lioness club. Here Lioness treasurer
Marg Mayman presents the cheque to John Siertsema, chair-
man of the Bayfield Community Centre Board, outside the
arena's doors. Staff photo
The trip was interesting,
but the weather was 50
degrees Fahrenheit and wet,
which didn't improve the
appearance of the drab and
dirty areas they saw. Items
in the shops were quite ex-
pensive, they thought.
They were in Paris during
the election, which was held
on Sunday to accommodate
the working people.
Travel to Pot* iac
Several local lads went on
a bus trip to Pontiac,
Michigan on Saturday. The
trip was arranged by Hully
Gully for their motorbike
customers. Among those
who went were John
Dowson, Scott and David
Consitt, Brent Taylor, Jeff
Chuter and Chuck and Becky
Collins. They attended
professional- moto-cross
races at the huge Silver
Dome Stadium. There was a
lot of trick riding, ramp
jumps, etc., and the kids
enjoyed it immensely.
Visit Court
On Saturday, the Varna 4-
H club visited Ivan
McClymont's sugar bush,
where Ivan showed them the
procedures for making
syrup. Thenthey went to
Joyce Dowson's for a pan-
cake dinner.
On Monday morning they
attended the provincial
divisional court at Goderich
where a number of cases
relating to drugs, alcohol,
etc. were being tried.
There will be instruction
on baby-sitting at Varna
Township Hall on Thursday,
April 13. Constable Wilson,
community services officer
with the Goderich O.P.P. is
presenting this course,
sponsored by the Varna and
Parr Line 4-H clubs.
Everyone is welcome to
attend., especially parents
and young people who do
baby-sitting.
New Residents
We'd like to welcome the
Mervyn Erb family to the
community. They have
moved into Webster's house
on the former Taylor farm.
Mervyn is the new manager
of the Agrico plant at
Brucefield. Mr. and Mrs.
Erb have three small
children.
Happy Grandparents
Bill and Helen Taylor are
the happy grandparents of a
baby boy, Timothy Alan,
born on March 25. His
parents are Clare and Lynn
Proctor of London.
Babies Baptized
Two babies received the
Sacrament of Baptism in
Varna United Church on
Sunday. They were Suzanne
Marie, daughter of Paul and
Elaine Stephenson, and
Elizabeth Janine, daughter
of Glenn and Lois Hayter.
Visit St. Catharines
Brian and Joan McAsh
were in St. Catharines on
Saturday to attend the
wedding of Joan's cousin,
Danielle Williams, to Terry
Monaghan. A very beautiful
five -story wedding cake was
baked and decorated by the
bride's grandfather, a
retired baker.
u
For details on plans
covering Corn, Spring
Grain, Beans & New
Forage Seeding call:
P.A. Roy
17 Gibbings St.,
CLINTON, Ontario
482-9357
DEMOLITION
BID
Demolition documents
and information are
available immediately
from the office of:
The Hay Township
Farmers' Mutual Fire
Insurance Company,
zurich, Ontario.
Demolition Bids sub-
mitted in a sealed
envelope clearly marked
as to contents will be
received by the under-
signed until 3 p.m., April
14, 1978.
The Hay Township
Farmers' Mutual Fire
Insurance Company,
Zurich, Ontario, NOM
2T0. Telephone: (519)
236-4332 or 236-
4381.
Lieutenant Watt and
members of the Salvation
Army from the Goderich
Citadel visited the Home on
Saturday afternoon and
presented each of the
residents with a copy of
their quarterly magazine.
Marie Flynn, Ken Dale,
Norman Speir, Cecil Skinner
and Rodney Stewart provid-
ed the old-tyme music for
Monday's program. Debbie
and Dawn Flynn entertained
with step -dancing numbers
with vocal solos by. Ken
Dale. The Clinton Christian
Reformed volunteers assist-
edwith the activities.
A group of musicians from
the Winchelsea area provid-
ed the program for Family
Night. The five musicians
included Doug, David and
Doris Stephen, Lorne
Elford, LaVerne Rodd and
Clifford Jaques. There were
accordion solos, harmonica
duets, a vocal quartette,
several numbers by the
group and a sing -a -long.
Cecil Skinner, a personal
friend of the entertainers,
expressed the appreciation
of the residents.
Ed Stiles, Goderich
visited the Home Thursday
afternoon and played an
hour of organ music in the
Chapel.
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DURING
OUR
SPRING MEMORIAL SALE
* Two Completely Renovated Showrooms
* All Sizes, Colors, Shapes and Price Ranges.
* All Priced Below 1978 Prices.
* Plus Special Winter Work and Cash
Discounts. ,
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