Zurich Citizens News, 1958-07-30, Page 3WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1958
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ZURICH Citizens NEWS
ell Family Fete
(By our Mensal! Correspondent)
Nis. Beverly Beaton was hhosrt-
ests at heir home for a farewellparty and presentation for Mrs.
Mervyn Belk who, with her hrus-
10®..,
14
FOR DEPENDABLE HEAT
All Winter Long
Call
ERNE E. HAY
Locker Service—Roe Feeds
Phone 10 (Collect) Hensali
ed Ere Departure
band !and family left for Winni-
peg, this week. Mr's. Bell was
ipreisented with an Airway Pack,
lovely hand' bag, tanto orlon
sweater and !lingerie; .An address
was' read by Mrs. Beaton and pre-
sentationsby Mts. William Sri-pale.Bingo and contests were enjoyed,
ifollllowed with refreshments:. 21
attended the 'party arranged by
Mrs. Beacom; and Mrs. &nage.
A presentation was held at the
Legion Hail Tuesday evening far
Mervyn Bell, when Larry Bayn-
:ham, on behalf of the Legion, pre-
sented him with a cigarette: light-
er. A. =dial hoar was enjoyed
and refreshments served.
Mrs. Howard Srnlal:e entertained
at her home Friday evening for
Miss Broyna Bell, when 12. of her
girl .friends met to give her a pre-
sentationBroyfna was the recip-
ient of many gifts, presented t»
herr by Nancy and Suzanne Kyle.
Nancy Kyle 'also presented her
with, a corsage of roses.
Following a s'ociia�l hour lunch
was served by Nancy and Suzanne
Kyle, and Ruth Smahe.
SERVING YOUR FAMILY
IS UR BUSINESS!!
One Unit of the Modern Refrigerated Fleet
That will Deliver Dairy Products, including
Ice Cream, To Your Door This Summer.
:'"
DAILY DELIVERY IN ZURICH AND LAKE HURON
DISTRICT.
ARI -MAID ICE CREAM
Pasteu1ize J and H►„IIOgenized MILK
CHOCOLATE .=ILK
Try Ow Delicious DART -MAID Products
BRICKS, HALF GALLONS
ICE CREAM BARS
URICH )AJ'Y
"QUALITY COUNTS, TASTE TELLS THE DIFFERENCE"
Hensall Lodges
Hold Joint Picnic
Under ideal weather conditions
the !annual picnic Of ,thee I,O•.O,F,
and Amber .Rebekah Lodges was
held at the local !park last Tues-
day, attended :by 1k35 neanbers
and :guest. The local Bantam ball
team sponsored by the I.O.O..F.,
were special guests for supper.
A full ,pragmarn of sports direot-
ed by Ed. Corbett, Garnet Mous-
seen, and Tom eyers was run.
off.
Following are first prize Win-
ners: Boys, and girls :under five
Linda Ferguson; eight and under,
Mervin Beal; girls 12 and under,
Arlen Ohipchase; :boys 12 and un-
der, Billy Chiiipchase; girls 1;5 and
under, Donna Richardson; boys 15
and under, Ron Schroeder. Marr. women's mace, Latta. Ferguson;
young men's: race, Earl Bela, anar-
ried men's race, Gerald Bell.. Lad-
ies kick slipper, Shirley Fergus-
on. Wheellbarrow race 15 and un-
der, Bdl Shaddick and Steve Kylle.
Three legged mace., Bobby Snrialle,
Billy Noakes.
o ---
Present Program
Over CKNX Radio
(By our Hen.sali Correspondent)
A 'delightful Kiddies, Studio Par-
ty was presented by pupils' of Miss.
Greta Lammie from Hensall and
district on 'CKNX Radio, Wing -
ham, on Saturday, July 19, and
was much enjoyed by the many
radio listeners. Miss Laramie ac-
companied for the numbers which
included School Days.
(1) piano duet, Tosemary Skat-
ing Waltz, Marion and Margaret
Porter; (2) piano solo, Indian
Ohief's Dance, Grant Jones; (3)
song, Sugartime, Glencla Johnston,
Margie Forrest and Marjorie Tur-
ner, from SS 7. Stanley; (4) piano
solo, The Jolly Boatman, Mary
Payne; (5) piano duet, Dutch
Dance, Deanna Forrest and Ruth
Ann Coleman; (6) violin solo,
June Days, Wayne Payne; (7) pi-
ano solo, The. Swallow, Eleanor
Wright; (8) piano duet, Gavotte,
Marjorie Turner and Shirley John-
son; (9) song, Catch a Falling
Star, Jimmie Traquair; (10) piano
solo, Polish Dance by Schat wenke,
Katherine Gackstetter; (11) song,
Little Girl, Grant Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Payne, Ross
Forrest, Hensal:l; Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Johnson, Varna; and Elgin
Palter, Bayfield, furnished cars to
take Miss Lammie and her pupils
to Wingham.
Zurich Calf Club
The Zurich Calf Club meet-
ing was held at the home of Mel-
vin Elliott on July 8. Types of
cattle were discussed with the
eight members present.
Bus tickets were given out for
the bus trip on July 16. Quiz
forms were filled out and handed
to the leader, Anson McKinley.
Don Rose, of the Ontario: Depart-
ment of Agriculture, Clinton, dis-
cussed supplies and instructions
given to the members. Thanks
were offered by Ron Thiel to Bill
and Joan Elliott for h•orlding the
meeting, and lunch ,followed.
•
Whistling past the graveyard
This driver is a lot closer to the graveyard than he thinks. At the speed he's going, even a minor
mistake in judgment could cause a major highway disaster. Reckless speed is the cause of too
many fatal accidents on the road. And sometimes even the speed limit can be misleading—you can
be within the limit and still be going too fast for driving conditions. Here's an easy rule of thumb
to guide you to a safe speed: always drive at a speed that will enable you to stop in the distance
that's clear ahead. At night, drive at a speed that will permit you to stop within headlight range.
If you are tired, or inattentive—don't drive at &L One simple way to check whether your speed
is too high or not is to watch the traffic around you. If you are passing most of the other cars on the
road, you are going too fast. If most of them are passing you, you are going too slow. Your Ontario
Department of Transport urges you to observe the speed limits —slow down and live!
BOOB
PAGE THREE
Ontario Minister of Transport Warns
Against Civic Holiday Accidents
"Oivlic Holikiay, celebrated thr-
oughout Ontario on August 4th,
'brings a welcome break art the
height of the summoner season,"
Hon. M. B. Dymond, 1VL,D., Ont-
ario Minister of Transport pointed
out today "The province willil be
on hollidlay and most of our people
will be travelling in cars. Cambial -
ed with the influx • of vacationing
tourists from the United States
and other provinces of Canada,
the pressure on our highways: will
be trernendous.
"No week passes without a hist
of tragic and 'unnecessary motor
vehicle ,acc dieats. Long weekends
are particularly hazardous, very
largely because too many peapie
attempt to .go too far, too fast.
There are safe :limits of physical
endurance and mental allerrtness
beyond which it is dangerous ,to
go. There are sensible speeds
that keep you in step with the
traffic and avoid conflict.
"Mont drivers are aware of all
these conditions," the Minister
said, "and know that risks are.
introduced when they are neglect-
ed, but :again :and again, /drivers
dna neglect to de things /trhh!ey know
they 'ought to do, or take chances
argains extremely poor odds and
sooner ar later meet with, disaster.
"Undouibcedlly, 'speed too, lfiasrt
for can li ti ons'' is the most frequ-
ent ent vialatian of sound cornmom
sense. One extremely poor driving
practice is entering curves beyond
controllable speeds. Over the Civic
!Holliday weekend last year, art
least seven of the 22 fatal accid-
ents, Immured When drivers were
unable to hold their cars to the
road an curves. There were seven
more 'out of control' fatal acaud-
cots on that weekend.
"Ala of us now have an equal
chance to enjoy an accident -free
holiday. But unless each of us
starts the weekend with a ,deter -
animation to drive sensibly and to
ifit cur ;braved requirements into
those of other road users; we are
risking disaster. At no :tune• on
ftihe road is it safe to neglect the
,rules of good driving."
Some girls use pill's to gent oval
of headaches; others use head-
aches to get rid of pills,
0
The best way to get rid of work
is to do it.
Denner Menu
SOUP or .JUICE
Your Choice
Southern Fried Chicken
or
Choice 17 -Bone Steak
Potatoes and \ egetables
Horne -Made Pie
Coffee, Milk or Tea
Dominion ot 1
Specializing in SUNDAY DINNERS -4.00 to 7.30 p.m.
Dining Room Closed Every Tuesday Evening
PHONE 70 ZURICH
You Are a Stranger But Once
Polk Expect
Busy Week -.end
On the long week -end last August, 28 people lost their
lives on Ontario roads. Hundreds of others were injured
in automobile accidents.
Once again, this coming week -end will likely be the
busiest of the year, both for the highways—and the
hospitals.
Your Ontario Provincial Police force will take no holiday.
They, and countless municipal policemen will be working
full-time to guard our streets and highways against a
repetition of last year's terrible experience.
If you travel this week -end, remember that 1,800 OPP
officers will be watching you drive. Make it a holiday to
remember for them, as well as for yourself.
HON. A. KELSO ROBERTS, ATTORNEY GENERAL OF ONTARIO