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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1963-08-29, Page 6PAGE SIX Zurich Bride -Elect Is Honoured At Several Showers Prior To Marriage Complimenting Miss Sharon Bloch, of Zurich, bride -elect of Saturday, September 7, Mrs. Robert Beaver of Hensall was hostess at her home Wednes- day evening for a miseelleanous shower in her -honor, and at- tended by thirty three relatives including four grandmothers of $22OO - That's AH! Right now, at Crescent you can get a $506.94 loan for only $22.00 a month. (30 months), $22.00 covers everything. CALL RIGHT AWAY! AY Crescent Finance CORPORATION LIMITED Exeter -- 235.0633 John Keep, Manager the bride and groom elect, Presentation address was read by Mrs. Robert Beaver and I the lovely gifts carried in a bas- ket in pink and white motif by Miss Sylvia Bell and Miss Betty Lynn Koehler were presented to the guest of honor who was seated in a chair decorated with color schemes of pink and white over which suspended a blue umbrella, A. period of recreation was I enjoyed and several prizes a- il warded in the contest for guess- ing the number of jelly beans in the jar Mrs. Harold Jones of Kippen was the winner. Winners of the lucky cups were Mrs. Keith McBride, and Mrs. Ethel McBride, of Zurich. 1 Mrs. Ken Pollock favoured with a humorous reading. Miss }Block expressed thanks in a very fitting manner. Luncheon was served. Mrs. Beaver was assisted by her sis- i ter, Mrs. Ken Pollock, and her mother Mrs. Harold Bell. Mrs. Pat Regier, of Zurich, gave a surprise shower at her home in honor of the bride - elect, attended by her girl friends, and Thursday evening Mrs. Albert Clausius of Zurich entertained at a miscelleanous presentation, arranged by the neighbours. SPECIAL VALUE! BOYS Wool Sweaters A wide variety to choose from in all popular sizes and colours. FROM $2.49 UP See our wide selection of Boys Wash 'n' Wear Pants, Shirts, Socks, etc. Mgeo- CHOOSE FROM OUR WIDE VARIETY OF Girl's Sweaters, Skirts, Rouses All sizes — all colours NEW SAMPLES OF Made to Measure Suits Are Now Here — Pick Yours Early! GASCHO'S DRY GOODS PHONE 59 ZURICH SHUR - GAIN VEALER SHATTERS PERFORMANCE RECORDS, PRESENTS NEW PROFIT OPPORTUNITIES • Shur -Gain Vealer costs much less to feedthan whole milk. • It gives a 1 o w, low feed conversion; a pound of gain per pound of Shur -Gain VEAL - ER is normal. • Simple to mix, easy to feed — just follow the directions on the bag. • Calves weighing at least 80 lbs, .at birth give best results, lighter calves require a longer feeding period, but can be just as profitable. • For maximum gains, veal calves should be marketed at about 225 lbs. to 250 lbs, and fed for a period of 9-11 weeks, depending on the starting weight of the calf. Shur -Gain Vealer required . . . less than 200 lbs. M 0 G PHONE 154 CANADA PACKERS LIMITED ' FEED DIVISION DEITZ and 01 ZURICH 1 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 193 40 YEARS AGO Mr, Dennis Bedard and son, Gerald, left Zurich for Chatham on Sunday, where the latter is planning to attend school of the coming season. Mr. Thedore Wagner and Mr. Herb Kalbfleisch left on Mon- day for Waterloo, where they wi]1 both advance their studies in the College there. Mr. William Sproat, of Sea - forth, has purchased from Mr. J. Hey, Jr., in Zurich, a new Ruggles motor truck, which he he will use in his brick and tile business in that town, The fine big barn of William J. Taylor, of Stanley Township, was destroyed by fire on Satur- day evening. The fire was be- lieved to have been caused _DE - YEARS GONE _13Y_ from spontaneous combustion. Hugh McEwen, of Hay Town- ship, left Hensall on Monday for a trip to the western pro- vinces, where he has a brother and other friends. Mr, and Mrs. Milne Rennie are leavingHensel' next week for London, where Mr. Rennie has accepted a position as a salesman with a stationery firm. Owen Geiger of Hensall still has a large group of men, women and children assisting him in securing his fine yield of flax, 25 YEARS AGO The council of the village of Hensall are having a well dril- led at the Memorial Park. They Road Poses Problem at Grand Bend Before Curling Rink Can be Built GRAND BEND — Ownership of certain lanes which have been used for over 40 years by residents of the Gibbs Park sub- division, poses a problem which must be solved before devevlop- ment of a proposed $300,000 curling rink can be proceeded with here. John McInnes, owner of the Imperial Hotel, who is planning the new rink, approached coun- cil on Monday night, and re- ceived unanimous approval for his project. He offered to pay all costs of advertising which will be necessary to arrange the legal moves to close one exis- ting laneway, and open another to give access to the homes in Gibbs Park, Don Reid, a London lawyer presented the case for the rink, noting that it would be pro- viding one more recreation fac- ility for the village. He said that the rink would not be ready this year. Some discussion centered around the most westerly ent ranceway to Gibbs Park, which is in the vicinity of the lane which will be opened. Though Reeve Stewart Webb felt he could remember when this en- trance was open and in use, Charles Greb, Kitchener, re- ported that his father never had opened that lane. The way had been built, gateposts erec- ted, iron gates installed. Then the Senior Mr. Greb had been in consultation with the senior Mr. Gibbs, and they both de- cided against opening this lane. They purchased a lock, locked the gates, and together they went to the river and through the key in. Councillors Emerson Des- jardine and Orval Wassmann both questioned the width of the road as proposed. Their question was whether a mini- mum width would need to be adhered to. Lawyer Reid, and Gray, also of London, both felt that the proposed width of 30 feet would likely be approved, since they were exchanging the present 20 foot wide lane - way for a wider one. Mr. Gray is of the firm of Archibald, Gray and McKay, Ontario Land Surveyors, Lon- don, Reeve Webb expressed his opinion that the village was not implicated in the matter of the roads at all. "They're Gibbs roads," he said. "The village does no work on them." (Ac- tually the village does plow the laneways in Gibbs Park during the winter, to provide access in case of fire, but does not as- sume liability for the lanes, be- cause of this.) Mr. Greb questioned what the Reeve said about the roads belonging to Gibbs. "I have a letter from Elmer Bell, QC. Exeter, dated five years ago, stating that the roads are pub- lic property because they are on the plan." "Well, I've been told to get off them," reported Councillor Wassmann. A year ago this summer my wife and I were walking down a Jane in the park past Laughton's cottage to the pier and one of the Gibbs asked me where we were going. He said, "Can't you read the signs? This is a private lane," Jack Gray pointed out that the Gibbs may own the lanes in the park, but that by viture of showing people a registered plan and selling them a lot, the Gibbs had given away some rights to the roads (or lanes). Gray's opinion was that before the village could do anything. about the situation for Mr. Mc- Innes they would have to ac- cept the lanes as they now are. Then they could approve cchan- ges in the location of them. Councillor Ian Coles pointed out that the deal looked good. Definitely the taxes (estimated at $4,000 per` year) looked good, Members of the village road committee will meet with the village solicitor in this matter. Have Comfort On Tap -Whenever You Need It! Don't let cold weather catch you with your coal bins ernptp--Let us fill your bin now; COAL 15 ARRIVING EVERY DAYI NOW IS THE TIME FOR SEED CLEANING Bring it to Us for the best service! 41141•44, 4,0. 0.0 4 STAN Et WEIDO PHONE 72 —. ZURICH are hopeful •of striking en ample supply of water to meet the demands of the consumers. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Arnold celebrated their 50th Wedding Anniversary on Saturday, and received congratulatory mes- sages from many of their friends. Operations are under way at the present time to pave the County Road from Bayfield to Verna, and when completed this will make a fine highway, 11fr. Herb Mousseau is at pre- sent installing a hydraulic hoist in his garage at Zurich. The new device will lift cars or or small trucks right up off the floor as high as the ceiling will allow. The town of Exeter has de- cided to install a public drink- ing fountain on the main street at the library corner, Ross Johnston, Archie Mac- Kinnon and Paul Hess are at present vacationing at the Kawartha Lakes, in Haliburton County. 15 YEARS AGO Miss Meda Surerus has just returned to her home in Zurich after a lovely trip to British Columbia and Alberta. While in Banff she took part in an Art course, at the lovely mountain scenes. The potato crop in the dist- rict this year is very good, and Miss Laura Gasho, of Zurich, dug up three potatoes weighing a total of 3iia lbs. Dudley E. Holmes, of God- erich, has been appointed as magistrate for Huron County, and his place as Crown Attor- ney is being taken over by H. Glenn Hays, also of Goderich. The announcement was made by Thomas Pryde, MLA. Mrs. Dominic Jeffrey, of St. Joseph, met with a painful ac- cident when she slipped over a stone, causing her a fracture of her arm. A mother bear and her four cubs, which have been the ob- ject of an intensive search for the past few weeks, were spot- ted on Tuesday by Keith Mc- Lean, about a mile east of Hen- sall. Before the posse, being led by two members of the Pro- vincial Police force, could reach the group of bears, they had scampered into the bush on the farm of William Pepper. A new hay baler caught fire on Tuesday on the Jarrott farm, near the CNE station at Kippen. About $300 damage was caused to the new machine, 10 YEARS AGO On Tuesday morning of this week, the remains of the Mary Ducharme, the widow of the late Joseph Ducharme, were laid to rest at St. Peter's Ceme- tery, St. Joseph. Fifteen members of the Walther League of Dashwood attended a weiner roast and a band concert in Mitchell on Sunday evening, as guests of the Mitchell young people's group. Earl Heywood and his Barn Dance gang of Wingham, visited in Zurich on Thursday, when they were on their way to a southern community for a dance engagement. They enjoy- ed dinner at thDominion Hotel, which is famous for their good food. The Zurich Chamber of Com- merce have arranged to erect street signs throughout the en- tire village. Lloyd and Lorne Klopp, ac- companied by Gordon Smith, of the Bluewater Highway, left for an extended visit to California. TIEMAN'S HARDWARE PLUMBING • HEATING • ELECTRICAL WORK • • OIL BURNER SERVICE • GIVE US A CALL FOR SERVICE! FURNITURE, COAL and CEMENT PHONE 8 — DASHWOOD NOTICE To Merchants and Residents Freight To and From London (Daily) GARBAGE COLLECTION (Every Wednesday Afternoon) Agents for Parisian Dry Cleaners NOTICE TO FARMERS Hogs assembled at Zurich or picked up at your farm every Tuesday mornrIng. Also cattle shipped to Toronto every Monday. (Reasonable Rates) RUSTON TRANSPORT LTD. PHONE 186 lIminemeammem ZURICH A,NYTIM P/Cd " 6/P, 4 flivailed C(3RKED ,AOM( FR SFI C€1"F NI 14 IN rlX, t±IINUT COLONIAL TAKE - OUT SERVICE Fabulous "BROASTED" Chicken "WHAT IS IT?" Our chicken is prepared in scientific new equipment called "Broasters". The Broaster injects heat units instantaneously, sears the chicken, seals in all the flavourful natural juices, and cooks through to the bone in six minutes. Broasted chicken is served to you golden brown, tender, and wonderfully palatable. — It's the Fastest — It's the Finest. TRY IT AND TASTE THE DIFFERENCE IT'S TIIE WORLD'S FINEST EATIN' CHICKEN TAKE-OUT DEPARTMENT Half Broasted. Chicken 4 Pieces (Serves 1) $1.09 Whole Broasted Chicken . 8 Pieces (Services 2 - 3) $2.00 One and One Half Broasted Chickens __12 Pieces (Serves 3 - 4) $3.00 Two Whole Broasted Chickens 16 Pieces (Serves 5 - 6) $3.95 Two and One Half Broasted Chickens __20 Pieces (Serves '7 - 8) $4.95 ANYTIME OR PARTY TIME PICK UP A BARREL OF BROASTED QUICK CHICK or RIBS COLONIAL HOT:L PHONE 238.2371 GRAND BEND if ;i.