HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1963-09-05, Page 7which. they just recently built
at Zurich.
The members of the Zurich
Chamber of Commerce last
Wednesday night erected street
signs throughout the village,
which are a great improvement.
Mrs. Fred Haberer, Jr., was
rushed to Victoria Hospital,
London, on Monday, where she
underwent an emergency oper-
ation.
PAGE SEVEN
Mr. and Mrs. William Goss -
man, of Dashwood, are at pres-
ent on a trip to British Colum-
bia, and will also tour -other
parts of Western Canada on
their way.
Mrs. Alice Mustard, who re-
sides on the Bayfield road near
Varna, suffered back and other
injuries last week when the
tractor and a truck came into
collision on their farm.
•
THURSDAY,. AUGUST 29, 1963
DASHWOOD and DISTRICT
(MRS. E. H. RADER, Correspondent)
Presented Gifts
Mrs, Ed Maier was taken by
surprise Thursday, August 29,
when some thirty members of
Zion Church Ladies' Aid gath-
ered at her home to bid her
,farewell prior to her taking up
;residence in London, Gaines
were enjoyed with Mrs, Lorne
Becker winner of high prize and
Mrs. Ken Keller consolation.
:Mrs. Milford Merner read an
address and Mrs. James Hayter
presented Mrs. Maier with a
broach. She thanked all and
.invited them to visit her in her
home in London.
Group 4 with Mrs. Leonard
Schenk convener was in charge
of the evening and also served
Jun ch.
Holiday Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Reste-
mayer and Mr. and Mrs, Stuart
Wolfe are at Inverlochy Lodge
this week.
Mr, and Mrs. Garnet Weiberg
,and family of Waterloo with Mr.
Fred Weiberg.
Mrs. Laura Petzold, of Dune-
din, Florida, with her sister and
family, Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Guenther, for three weeks; also
Mrs. Mrytle Sturch, of Stoney
Creek.
Several members of Dash-
wood W.I. enjoyed a bus trip
to Collingwood and other points
of interest last week.
Misses Pamela Spear and
Kathy Bordas, of Detroit, with
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smith and
Mrs. Lucinda Mclsaac.
Tommy, of Buffalo, with Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Rader and
lamily,
Mr, and Mrs, Alvin Walper
attended the Jellus-Walper wed -
din at Ingersoll United Church
last Saturday. The bride is
their niece.
Rader Picnic
The 15th Rader picnic was
held at Riverview Park, Exeter,
with 70 attending from Water-
loo, London, Sudbury, Peter-
borough, Clinton, Zurich, Zion
and Dashwood.
t.
Sports were conducted by
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Rader and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller. Win-
ners were: 5 and under, Tommy
1-Iayter; 6-8, Janice Hayter; 9-12,
Philip Rader a n d Darlene
Rader; 13-16, Wayne Weiberg;
young men, Arthur Rader; mar-
ried ladies, Mrs. Albert Rader;
married men, Wendell Gamble;
three-legged race, Janice Hayter
and Sharon Rader; 4 -legged
race, Wayne Weiberg, Paul and
David Rader; backward wheel-
barrow race, Paul Rader and
Edward Prang; roll the ball,
Darlene Rader; ring the cup,
Ivan Taylor; partners shave,
Mrs. Lloyd Rader and Elgin
Rader; partner sac race, Mrs.
Albert Rader and Elmer Rader;
several relays were played.
Keith Taylor won the guess-
ing contest. President Alvin
Rader gave special prizes to the
youngest baby, Shelley Howe;
oldest person, Mrs. Alma Wil-
lert; most recently married,
Mr. •and Mrs. Fred Miller; long-
est married, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Rader; woman who made her
dress, Mrs. Hilda Wein; mar-
ried man with smallest foot,
Ervin Rader.
The picnic will be held next
year at Exeter, the first Sun-
day in September with the fol-
lowing officers: president, Her-
bert Bills; vice-president, Nor-
man Walper; secretary-treas-
ur, Mrs. Milford Merner; table
convener, Mrs. Harry Hayter;
sports committe, Glen, Arthur
and Kenneth Rader.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller
have returned home from Gren-
fell, Sask., where they visited
with Mr. Nick Miller and other
relatives. Their daughter Janet
remained there to accompany
their son Robert home as soon
as he is able to travel following
an emergency appendicitis op-
eration.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Guenther
and family have • returned to
Dashwood after spending the
summer at Grand Bend.
Have
Comfort On
Tap- Whenever
You Need It!
Don't let cold weather catch you with
your coal bins empty -Let us fill
your bin now;
COAL
IS ARRIVING EVERY DAY!
NOW IS THE TIME FOR
SEED CLEANING
Bring it to Us for the best service!
STADE E WEIDO
PHONE 72 - ZURICH
SHUR - GAIN VEALER
SHATTERS PERFORMANCE RECORDS, PRESENTS
NEW PROFIT OPPORTUNITIES
• Shur -Gain Vealer costs
much less to feed than 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.
`.I ...... o..
CAHAOC PACKERS tIMIME0
FEED DIVISION'
M. Ge DEITZ and SON
PHONE 154
Z LTIUCH
ettot,te .___. _
40 YEARS AGO
September, 1923
A number from this part of
the country attended the For-
ward Movement convention held
in Crediton last Monday night
and Tuesday.
Miss Vera Siebert has opened
her millinery parlours in Zur-
ich, which she purchased from
Miss M. Routledge. She is now
in a position to trade with the
public, since she has a large
stock of merchandise on hand.
Miss Isobel Howell, of Thor-
old, has been engaged to •teach
at the Goshen School, north of
Zurich, for the coming term.
Berl Ashton, of Gorrie, has
returned to Hensall and will
have charge of the millinery
department in the Rannie store.
A total of 48 scholars have
enrolled in the high school de-
partment of the Hensall Public
School, and officials feel it
will soon be necessary to either
build another part to the school
or erect a new school.
The peach crop along the lake
is only a fair crop this year,
and already the people are
starting to worry about having
enough for their canning needs.
The death occurred in (Hen-
sall on Saturday of an aged
resident, Mrs. Douglas, who
was formerly of Blake for many
years.
25 YEARS AGO
September, 1938
Mr. Joseph Oesch, a former
resident of this area and for
the past 27 years of resident of
Biggar, Saskatchewan, is at
present renewing old acquaint-
ances throughout this area.
Mr. West, -the teacher en-
gaged to teach the Bronson Line
school in Hay Township, along
with his wife, has taken up resi-
dence above the Merner store
in Zurich.
Mr. and Mrs. E. 1VI. Dagg, who
have been living in the house
just south of Eckel's Bakery in
Zurich, have moved into the
home recently purchased by H.
W. Brokenshire, from the
Truemner estate. Mr. Broken -
shire has made a number of al-
terations to the building.
of Montreal staff in Hensall, has
been transferred to the branch
in Kingsville.
1963 FALL
Bayfied
Blyth
Brussels
Collingwood
Dungannon
Elmira
Exeter
Fergus
Forest
Gorrie
Hanover
Harriston
Ilderton
Kincardine
Kirkton
Listowel
London
Lucknow
Mildmay
Milverton
Mitchell
FAIRS
Sept 25, 26
Sept 17, 18
Sept. 26, 27
Sept. 26-28
Oct. 4
Aug. 30, 31, Sept. 2
Sept. 18, 19
Sept. 20, 21
Sept. 20, 21
Oct. 4, 5
Aug. 30, 31
Sept. 18, 19
Sept. 27, 28
Sept. 19, 20
Sept. 26, 27
Sept. 23,24
Sept. 6-14
Sept. 25, 26
Sept. 10, 11
Sept. 20, 21
Sept. 24, 25
Mount Brydges Oct. 1
Mount Forest _.,__ Sept. 16, 17
Neustadt Sept. 20, 21
New Hamburg Sept. 13, 14
Newington Aug. 30, 31, Sept. 2
Orangeville Sept. 17, 18
Paisley • Sept. 16, 17
Palmerston ___ Septa 30, Oct. 1
Parkhill Sept. 20
Ripley Sept. 27, 28
St. Marys .__ Get. 1, 2
Seaforth Sept. 19, 20
Shelburne ___
Stratford __-.
Strathroy ___
Tara
Tavistock
Thedford
Teeswater _..._
Walkerton
Wiarton
ZURICH
International
Caledon, Peel
___ Sept, 21 & 23
______ Sept. 16-18
Aug. 30, 31
.._.____ Sept. 24, 25
_____ Sept. 6, 7
Oct. 1, 2
____ Sept, 27, 28
_____ Oct. 23, 24
_ Sept. 10, 11
___ Sept. 21 & 23,
Plowing Match,
County, Oct. 8-12,
YEARS GONE
BY -
15 YEARS AGO
i
September, 1948
Gerald Shantz, four-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Elam
Shantz, of near Hensall, suffered
a nasty leg injury last week
when he fell off a farm wagon
and received a deep gash on his
leg.
Mrs. C. Minke, and grand-
daughter, little Donna Oesch, of
Zurich, are visiting with rela-
tives in Chesley for a couple of
weeks.
Mr. Lorne Weber, of Philadel-
phia, better known in this area
as "General", was a visitor for
a few days with his aunt, Mrs,
Phoebe Weber, in Zurich,
The truck drivers of the
Brennan Paving Company, who
are currently paving the run-
ways at Centralia Airport, went
on strike Monday morning, and
all work on the project was
stopped,
Miss Joyce Seruton, of To-
ronto, accompanied by Mrs.
Bert Horton and family, of Hen -
sail, are enjoying their vacation
at Grand Bend.
Wilson Allan, well - known
Hensall trucker suffered a
broken arm last week while he
was drawing gravel from Mc-
Lean's pit, east of Hensall.
A stubborn bush fire which
for three days threatened valu-
able property at the Beach of
Pines, near Grand Bend, was
finally subdued on Sunday,
10 YEARS AGO
September, 1953
Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Bris-
son have moed their household
effects into the fine new home
TIEMAN'S HARDWARE
PLUMBING • HEATING
• ELECTRICAL WORK •
• OIL BURNER SERVICE 1�
GIVE US A CALL FOR SERVICE!
FURNITURE, COAL and CEMENT
PHONE 8 - DASHWOOD
alliannumummummummummiamr
2,635,612
WHY
d,
;,e:resentation
eserves U 1' support
This figure represent the number of dollars the Robarts Government contri-
buted to municipalities in Huron riding in one year, 1962. Those dollars were applied
directly against your local tax levy. (See your municipal tax statement.)
Now, if you need more than 2,695,613 reasons to support Charlie MacNaughton,
your local cabinet minister, consider the hundreds of thousands of dollars spent en
provincial roads, development roads, the Ontario Hospital, new schools and local
hospital in Huron riding in the past five years.
All common sense reasons why YOU should keep a GOOD man working for Huron,
1 MacNaughton,_,....
S.
Published by Huron Progressive Conservative Association