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60 Years Ago
John B. Meyer, formerly
of Hay Township, and who
conducte4 a mercantile
business at Waterloo for the
past few years, has moved to
Rochester, N.Y., where he
will reside in the future.
The candidates sof the
Evangelical Sunday School
sent to the Boy's Parliament
at Exeter, on Friday and
Saturday, Lentils O'Brien,
Whitney Brokenshire,
Milton Hey and Rennie
Weber. The boys reported an
excellent time and will give
detailed reports on Sunday
in the Sabbath School.
The prize contest awarded
by Mr. C. Fritz, of the
village, for the two largest .
potatoes by one grower,
closed on Saturday evening
and was won by Mrs. Chris
Gingerich, of the Bronson
Line, Stanley. The pair
weighed five pounds, nine
ounces.
50 Years Ago
Mr. G. Holtzman, of
Kitchener and son Emanuel,
of Galt, were guests at the
Evangelical fowl supper on
Thursday evening last. The
many friends of Mr. Holtz-
man, Sr., were indeed pleas-
ed to see him.
Mr. Oscar Klopp who has
recently sold his farm on the
14th concession is holding a
large auction sale, on Tues-
day, October 28, when he
will dispose of all .his
Iivestock and chattels by
auction. Mr. Klopp and fami-
ly are making preparations
to move in the house with his
mother for the winter at
least, and we will welcome
them as citizens of Zurich.
Pink Salmon 1 pound tin;
15 cents, Super suds, 9 cents
package, Strawberry Jam,
large 40 ounce jars 39 cents,
Rio coffee 25 cents per
pound, adv.
The weatherman made
quite a change since a week
ago, and over the weekend a
real cold blast, was blowing
from the west with snow and
ice. But it is moderating up
considerably.
Mrs. Bossow and son,
Harry, Mr. and Mrs. Theo
McAdams and son Harry
were to London on Tuesday,
attending the funeral of the
late Miss Mary Minnie
Mara, who was instantly
killed in an auto accident on
Sunday, near Woodstock
when on their way to
Niagara Falls.
35 Years Ago
Miss Delores Klopp, of
London visited with
relatives here over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Siebert,
of Detroit, visited at the
home of the former's
mother, Mrs. W.L. Siebert.
A large number of
villagers attended the 50th
anniversary held .in the
Calvary Evangelical
Church, Dashwood, on Sun-
day. The guest speaker was
Rev. Jacob Ehlers, of
Hanover.
Rev. C.B. Heckendorn,
Ralph Krueger and sisters,
Nola and Ruth, Miss Mar-
jorie Hoffman and Bill
O'Brien attended -the Youth
Fellowship Convention at
Stratford, last weekend.
Roswell O'Brien, brother
of William O'Brien, made
his last run as CPR conduc-
tor after completing 37 years
service. He was con-
gratulated by R.C. Wheeler,
Saskatoon Division
superintendent. Mr. O'Brien
has been a resident of
Sutherland, Saskatchewan,
for the past 22 years.
25 Years Ago
William McAdams has
retbrned home, from Vic-
toria Hospital, London, after
being there for a few weeks
for treatment.
Two motor cars got tangl-
ed up on Saturday night
when involved in collision at
the Goshen line, near Zurich.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Bender, of London, were
Sunday visitors at the home
of_ Mr. and Mrs. Josiah
Geiger.
Friday, November 11th,
has been proclaimed a
public holiday by Hay Coun-
cil, who are making
preparations to place a
wreath at the cenotaph at
Hensall.
20 Years Ago
Mild weather, and high
winds may have dampened
the spirits of would-be
celebrants as Zurich ex-
perienced one of, the most
peaceful Hallowe'ens in
some years.
At a coroner's inquest in
Goderich, on Saturday, Oc-
tober 29, a jury ruled that
Robert James Michael
Greer, 12, died instantly
after he fell from a moving
milk truck on Highway 21,
south of Bayfield, on
September 17.
Victor flinnin, Zurich, was
one of 58 pilots who
graduated at the London
Flying Club, last week.
Wings were presented to the
novice pilots, two of whom
were women, at the seventh
annual "Wings Dinner".
Shirley Weido bagged the
quota early last Monday
morning when she brought
home an eight pound Canada
Goose.
Evidently the big bird had
become weary fighting the
heavy 'storm during the night
and had fallen between the
coal shed and her father's
garage. The narrow space
did not permit the goose to
take to the air again.
On Tuesday evening the
Ladies Aid of St. Peter's
Lutheran Church held their
November meeting with 29
members, one visitor, the
church council, and the
Pastor present.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Erb,
Dorothy, Carol, and
Kathryn, spent Sunday in
Kitchener, with Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Zehr.
The trouble with too many
part-time workers is that
they're hired on a full-time
basis.
Members of the
o
younger
y
generation are alike in many
disrespects.
•w
Many activities at
Huron Centennial
Highlights of Hallowe'en
Day included costume
parades, mask judging and
haunted house visits. Senior
students enjoyed a sports
masquerade.
Bus safety and vandalism
were the topics of the film
andtalks given by Constable
Gosse of the ' Ontario
Provincial Police . when he
visited our school on October
20, 21, and 22nd.''He stressed
that vandalism starts out
with simple things like
writing on walls, littering
and petty thieving.
Each primary grade were
taken on a bus and shown the
danger zones around a bus
and the escape methods in
case of an accident.
Ukuleles Unique - The
ukeleke group made up of
the Huron Centennial school
students and graduates
performed in Toronto at the
Ontario Music Education
Conference on the Saturday,
November 1st. This group,
will perform at the Bayfield
United Church on Sunday,
November 16th.
There has been a lot of
sports activity this fall at our
school, with out athletes
practicing, for both soccer
and cross country.
We hosted the annual
soccer tournament and our
girls' and boys' teams
combined to place second
against five other area
schools.
At the cross country meet
we again came in second.
Hullett narrowly edging us
out of an overall victory.
Scott Townsend and Dean
Martin were - individual
winners of their respective
races. Roxanne Martin,
Dean's sister placed third for
the Midget girls. Brian
Geese - and Bill Sinnamon
placed third and fifth in
Intermediate. Darin
McKenzie and Geoff Lyon
.came 2ndatad8th in Jr. boys,
Kathy Turnbull fourth for Sr.
Girls and Brad Snider fifth
for Sr. Boys. JohnParke was
eight for Midget Boys."
All the team members
really trained hard in both
soccer and cross country to
help make our team so
successful.
Cross country comments
I like cross country
because you get lots of
exercise.
Raquel Salter G. 3
Cross Country is fun
because it gives me
something to do at noon
hours.
Dawn Hunking Gr. 6 '
Running gives you lots •of
exercise and is fun too,
espcially after the practices
when we eat in the gym with
our friends.
Cathy Dalrymple
We had many days of
parcticing. It was hard work
but I hope to be in cross
country next year and to try
my best.
Dean Martin Gr. 3
When we started prac-
ticing the run wasn't very
long but each day it got
longer and longer. Finally
the last day ofpractice,it was
real long. We didn't always
run though. Some days we
had games in the gym -and
the day before the meet we
saw a film about cross
country.
Janice Moffat Gr. 5
Aischool the practic was fun
Without any very hard run,
Although at the meet
There were some wet feet.
It wasn't that hard to be
done.
Bonnie Turner Gr. 7
Cross country is fun when
we have a long run. It's my
best activity. I'd like to be in
it next year.
Tricia Cooper Gr. 3
The - people are nice in
cross country and you get to
be with your friends. -
Sherri Chappel Gr. 3
When I started practicing
this fall I couldn't run all the
way but I kept getting better
the more I worked at it.
Debbie Harnett Gr. 6
We worked hard for about
three weeks and it was great
that our school did so well.
John Parke Gr. 5
Ghosts -Jack O'L.anterns-
Witches
Pre-school HalIowe ,'en
Party October 29th was a
scene of tiny -ghosts, witches
and goblins -where Mrs.
Carter greeted them in her
pumpkin outfit.
They hunted for pumpkins,
ghosts and black cats. All
were rewarded with treats.
They finished up the af-
ternoon with their crafts of
pumpkins, bats and black
cats followed by more treats.
Pin the tail on the Ker-
ploppus Monsters brought
many squeals of delight.
24 attended,the largest so
far this year.
Are there any more pre-
schoolers wanting to come?
It's every Wednesday af-
ternoon at 2:15.
♦• ..ref'
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Citizens News, November 6, 19$0,
VOTE
DON
BRODIE
for
DEPUTY -
REEVE
for STANLEY TOWNSHIP
NOVEMBER 10 '"
•8 Years experience on
council
*Chairman of the
Recreation Committee
*Member of the
Brucefield United Church
•
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off
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ped motorcoach.
Nashville
With rising costs in air transportation,
why not consider o motocoach tour?
Travel to your favourite destination at
a leisurely pace on board a fully -equip -
Here are some favourites to hslp you decide:
BLUEGRASS TOURS
A four doy tour with first stop in Lexington, Kentucky. Saturday afternoon orrivol in Nashville. Momfoy morning departure for
home Tour includes: famous Horse Borns Tour in Lexington, Ky. Reserved seats at Grond Olde Opry, Saturdoy night. Oprylond
Taur.
Departures: Apr 17, May 15, June 26, July 31, Sept. 04, Oct. 09, 1981. Prices start at $224.00 per person based on quad oc-
ommodatrons
Wheeling
A three doy tour with first night arrivol inWheeling, West Virginia. Arrivol bock in London by early evening of third doy. Tour in-
cludes Tickets for Wheeling Copit6l Music Hall. Tour of Wheeling area including Foctory Gloss Outlet.
Deportures Apr 17, May 16. Sept. 05, Oct. 10, 1981. Prices stort ot4139.00 per person bused on quod accommodations.
FLORIDA TOURS - CHRISTMAS & MARCH BREAK
' Daytona - Orlando
Orlondo is our` first stop in this special 'off season bur" starting in late fall through Christmas and January. Excellent accom-
modation oworts us in Daytona Beoch at "Perry's Oceon Edge Hotel". Complimentary continentol breakfast and six dinner
vouchers ore lust two feotures in this volue packed holiday. Sook in the sun of Perry's beoutifvl enclosed garden with its solar
heoted pool tropicol palms, refreshing waterfalls and relaxed atmosphere. A tour designed to leave you with mony fond
memories of central and eastern Florida.
14 Days 5529 00 Departures: Nov. 9/80, Dec. 21/80, Jan. 4, Jon. 25.
Florida "Get -Away"
A chonce to escape from Old Mon Winter. Arrive in the beautiful lokelond oreo, also known os The World Citrus Centre. and
relax for the next few weeks in efficiency equipped units. Hotel centrally located odjocent to shopping centres and convenience
stores, olso neor is the Lakeland Civic Centre for evening entertainment. Tennis courts and golf courses also ovarlable for the
enthusiast An economical way to "Get Away" and enjoy the worm weather.
26 Doys 5749.00 P.P. ' Departures: Jon. 16, Feb. 4, Feb. 23.
Florida Carousel
Sun, sea and sond ore the main features as we visit Daytona Beoch, Polm Beach, Tampa Area, and Orlondo with stops of most
of florrdo's famous attractions such as Woh Disney World, Sea World, etc.... Sit bock and relax while we tole you on this
whirlwind tour of Florida.
16 doys 5769.00 P.P. - Departures: /on. 24, Feb. 14, Feb. 21, Feb. 28, Mor. 7, Mor. 28.
Famous Daytona Beach
Join us for our "easy going tour" as we take you to the world's most famous booth for seven nights, and then to the Orlondo
oreo offerin/ Seo World, Florida Festival, and Wah Disney World. A tour to be enjoyed by people of all ages.
16 Days $649.00 P.P. • Departures: Feb. 14, Feb. 21, Feb. 28, Mar. 7.
Florida Circle
Two glorious weeks will find us visiting Hornososso Springs, Busch Gordon', North America's version of Africa. Tompo ores with
o stop in Cypress Gardens, and central Honda featuring Walt Disney World. 'Lost but not least three doys will be spent in
Daytona Beach in our hotel located directly on the Atlontic Ocean for Mose lost minute tons. Enjoy our farewell dinner with new
Iriends os we wind our way home.
14 Doys S649 00 P P. Departures: Feb. 2, Feb. 23, Mor. 2, Mar. 9, Mor 23.
March Break to Disney World or Daytona
Choose your destinotion and come with us on o leisurely drive to the sun. A visit to Disney World is included in both tours Fine
Wets with oir conditioned rooms centrally located close to fine restaurants and shopping. Join us for this "FUN" tour
Disney World 9 Days - 1429.00 P.P. • Deporture Mor. 21.
Doytono 9 Days S539.00 P.P. - Departure Mar. 21.
Above Prkes Pe, Person with Two Sharing Ono Room
Make your selection! There are these and many more to choose from. Just call
or visit It's A Small World Travel where we will help you arrange your next
Charterways Tour.
0
CHARTERWAYS
1%1IF TOURS HOURS:
Open Doily 9 - 5:30 Fridays till 9
Saturday 9:30 - 4:30
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