Loading...
Zurich Citizens News, 1963-10-31, Page 8PAGE HT Airman Jailed For Car Theft Two months in jail for theft of a car, was the sentence given L. D. Haugen, an accountant at RCAF Station Centralia, when he appeared in magistrate's court in Exeter on Tuesday morning. Haugen, who was not repre- sented by' counsel, pleaded guilty to the charge and also guilty to a charge of failing to remain at the scene of an ac- cident. The offence took place on the early morning of October 26. Haugen had apparently taken the car belonging to Sergeant D. P. Vaughn, also of RCAF Station Centralia. The 1957 sedan had been parked outside the officers' quarters at about midnight. By 1:40 a.m. the car and driver Haugen were in the hands of Police Constable John Wright of the OPP detachment hi Exeter, Wright testified that Haugen was impaired at the time. Magistrate Cook pointed out that the Air Force does not condone this sort of action, and is becoming more severe as time goes on. He sentenced Haugen to two months in jail on the theft charge, and on the other charge. $75 and costs or two months in jail, to run concur- rently with the other sentence. Lawrence Hamilton, who re- cently was released from the RCAF, and intends returning to his home in Nova Scotia. was charged with theft of articles taken from cars in the yard of Reid Auto Wreckers in Hensall, to the value of under $5. He was fined $25 and costs of $3, or 15 days in jail. James M. Smith, RR 2, Zur- ich, was not present to defend himself on a charge of operat- ing an unsafe vehicle. Con- stable Wright gave evidence ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE (AL FRED DUCHARME. Carre:aoondent Mr. and Mrs. N. Cantin, of will come next before the year Detroit, also Mr, and Mrs. Vic- tor Brisson, were weekend vis- itors with Mrs. Valeria Cantin in St. Joseph. Mr. and Mrs, Dolph Sopha of this highway motored to Mount Carmel on Sunday last to spend the day with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Mahoney. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield De- nomme and Mrs. Adeline Den- o.my of this neighbourhood mo- tored to Goderich on Sunday last. They were visitors with their children. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Masse and family of London were Sun- day visitors with Mrs. Ducharme and son. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond De- nomme of this highway motored to London on Friday last, on a business trip. Unusual Weather As time goes by and reaching almost mid -fall season there has been and still are many inci- dents that come to light and so far all are unusual which has formed the late summer, early fall and continuing so far, The dry and almost scorching weather the past few weeks, we believe, has established a new weather record. It far sur- passes that of many years gone by. Converse with some of the oldtimers hi your locality—they will tell you they can't remem- ber one like the past one. Re- cently yours truly noticed a few bumble bees buzzing around in the air and quite active, mean- ing you have to get out of their way or else. All of that makes this passing fall an unusual one and making many Wonder what that Smith had operated a 1958 stake truck without working signal lights, no brake lights and with defective steering. The fine was $5 and costs. clways FINE FOODS SERVED IN OUR MODERN DINING ROOM ENJOY THE FINE ATMOSPHERE OF OUR ATTRACTIVE ALPINE ROOM Our Entire Hotel is Equipped with "Hi-Fi" System for your Listening Pleasure WE SPECIALIZE IN STEAKS -CHICKEN - FISH Dominion Hotel 7 paints to insist on when buying a furnace / Heavy Gauge Steel Combustion .Chamber with full 20 -year Guarantee Compact, Modem Styling V Wide acceptance for over 100 years `V Cyclonic Flue Design r Fiberglas Insulation If Quiet, Vibration -free Operation i, Efficient, Economical Performance GLARE WINTER AIR CONDITIONERS HAVE Alt 7 QUALITY FEATURES When buying afurnace --consider quality Bret. 'The investment is -a substantial one and the comfort and well-being of your family is at stake, Only Clare-Iiecla guarantees eco• nomical, efficient performance for a full 20 years. Every Clare unit is backed by over a century of leadership in Canada's heating industry —your assurance of complete satisfaction. And, there'd a Clare-Hecla furnace to suit your exact heating requirements, whether it be gas, oil or solid fuel. Drop in ... or phone us `today Stade & Weida Hardware "PLUMBING -- HEATING — TINSMITHING" PHONE 72 ZURICH runs out. Early Years This being my second last article on primitive days and of the present, brings back to me memories of my school days and of the many pranks played by myself and others, some of then childish while others needed correction by our teacher. There are not too many of my school mates left. The few that are left are living else- where, and to meet them would be accidental or by a performed miracle. Leaving school days and school mates seemed just like shifting from one zone to an- other, seeking for past incidents of the school days to give us contentment of heart. Time waits not from one epoch to another, we then enter into something else in life which takes our time making plans for the future and leaving be- hind the past ones. Thoes plans are leaving the important school days behind, then those of our youthful years, then finally we enter into a life to make decisions for our- selves so that our future will bare good fruit. We contend that each of us has a future mapped up for us to follow and that comes only when you shift away from childhood days to school days and leave your teen years pass away in oblivion. Regardless of the many changes in your young life, your school days should be important to you later on. It is then that many brilliant minds have fail- ed to realize the great impor- tance of education and learning in life. It is true that during your school and youthful years you are not masters or mis- tresses of yourself, and that accounts greatly for your fu- ture. When turning back the pages of time and seeing our folly, it is then we realize our mistakes. 0 HENSALL Attending Project Fifteen ladies attended the project "On Desserts", from the extension branch of the Home Economic Service of the Depart- ment of Agriculture. held at the home of Mrs. William Cald- well, RR 3, Kippen, Monday eve- ning, under the leadership of Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs. Vern Alderdice. Members pamphlets containing much useful informa- tion were distributed. The leaders demonstrated the mak- ing of cheese cakes and the members did menu planning according to Canada food rule. A cup of tea and several des- serts were enjoyed. The next meeting of the projeot will be held at the home of Mrs. Vern Alderdiee, November 11, at 8 p.m. The Institute members of South Huron will appear on. M'Lay program on CKNX-TV, Wingham, Friday, November 8, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Pearl Shaddick is enjoy- ing a two weeks' vacation in Toronto and Port Huron, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Stewart and family have taken up resi- dence in Exeter. Gordon Schwalm, Char les Schwalm, Michael Hoy and John Skea Jr., enjoyed a fishing trip over the weekend at Chesley Lake, and reported a wonder- ful time. NEED $50. TILL PAY DAY? F11 COSTS ONLY 7c 1FOR TWO WEEKS Ask for a Mini -Loan Crescent Finance CORPORATION LIMITED Exeter— 235.0633 John Xeep, Manager Hardware Store I Huron Weeklies Opens Friday Meet in Clinton The newly -renovated Zurich Hardware is holding a grand To Discuss Future 'opening of their store, starting this Friday, November 1, and running through until Saturday, November 9. An advertisement covering all the details of the opening can be found on page seven o this newspaper. • Owned by Zurich Hardware and Builders' Supply Limited, the store, located at the main intersection, has undergone ex- tensive alterations during the past few weeks. Complete new shelving and centre islands have been installed, as well as new lighting and a new floor. The petition between the two sec- tions of the store has been re- moved, making one large area for customer shopping. All the merchandise in the store is now out in full view of the public, and all articles are marked for price. Among the features of the grand opening will be a lucky draw each clay at six o'clock, and one grand draw on Satur- day night, November 9. Each day there will be a number of surprises hi store for the vis- itors, and in addition to all this every person visiting the store will be given a gift. A coupon is part of the advertisement on page seven, and everyone plan- ning to drop into the store is asked to cut the coupon out of the paper and bring it along for the lucky draw. Manager of the newly -reno- vated store is Leroy Thiel, a partner in the lumber and hard- ware firm which operates both the store and the builders' sup- ply business east of the village. He will be assisted in the oper- ation by Mrs. Leona Rader, wife of the former owner of the busi- ness. The hardware division of this enterprise has been given a new telehpone number. Previously customers could reach the hard- ware by asking the operator for 63, but this has been changed to Zurich 49. Members of the Huron Coun• ty Newspapers Association held their annual meeting last Sat- urday afternoon in Clinton, and discussed many changes which present. are being 'anticipated in the next few years in the publish- ing industry. Among the items of business discussed was the possibility of all the publishers in the county working together to buy one large newspaper press to print all the newspapers in Huron. If such a move was made the press would probably be situ- ated in a central location, such as Clinton,. Another possibility which was discussed and which is being investigated is the publishing of a monthly supplement, which would be included in all the county papers. This move would give any large advertisers complete circulation throughout Huron County, once a month. Don Southcott, editor of the Exeter Tines -Advocate, presid- ed for the business session, which followed a dinner at the Elm Haven Motor Hotel. New officers of the association elect- ed at the afternoon session are: president, Herb Turkheim, pub- lisher of the Zurich Citizens News and Hensall Observer; vice-president, R. G. Shrier, as- sociate publisher of the Gode- rich Signal -Star; secretary treas- urer, Miss Wilma Dinnin, Grand Bend. Past president is Don Southcott, Exeter. Representatives were present at the meeting from Goderich, Wingham, Clinton, Seaforth, Exeter and Zurich. 0 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1963 General Coach Entertain Staff General Coach Works of Can- ada, Hensall, were host to a company party marking its tenth anniversary in Canada, with a banquet at Elm Haven Motor Hotel, Clinton, on Thursday evening. More than 200 were The Best Week TO ADVERTISE Is Every Week ! William C. Smith, vice-presi- dent and general manager of the firm, paid special tribute to the 11 employees who have been with the company since it took over from the Clipper Coach Company in 1952: James Tay- lor, sales manager; Rodger Ven- ner, purchasing agent; George Parker, maintenance; Ernie Chipchase, plant superinten- dent; Tennis Berends, cabinet foreman; Klaas Van Wieren, Manley Jinks, Bruce Moir, Gar- field Broderick, Gerald Moir and Ed Bennewies, The party was much enjoyed with a delicious turkey dinner served, and each lady was pre- sented with a corsage at the door. Fred Broadley was MC for the gimmick gifts, and Des- jardine Orchestra furnished the music for the dance, followed with refreshments. Prize winners during the eve- ning were: door prizes, Miss Berends, Exeter; Mrs. Gordon Schwalm; Mrs. Betty Sangster, Hensall. Spot dances, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Taylor, Varna; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bennewies, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sararas, RR 1, Cromarty. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bedard, of Zurich, who were observing their fifth wedding anniversary, were presented with a gift. OPTICAL SERVICE We have a large selection of Modern Frames for all ages. Broken Lenses DUPLICATED PROMPTLY! ALBERT G. HESS ZURICH AllaialMeaSellleet Entertainment Daticing Friday and Saturday "THE HI-FI'S" Come and Join us for Hallowe'en Fun at its best. HOTEL IMPERIAL GRAND BEND Smorgasboard Every Sunday Adults $1.75; Children, under 12, $1.00 Fish and Chicken Fry _ _ 50c Sari Flush 16 OZ. JAR 2/49c 57c 2/49c _2/29c 99c Kraft Cheez Whiz STRAWBERRY or RASPBERRY Jam, 9 oz. lar I REGULAR AND CHUBBY Kleenex Tissues White _ 50 LB. BAG No. 1 Potatoes 6 QUART BASKET Apples, McIntosh 69c LUCKY DOLLAR FOOD MARKET CLARENCE GASCHO — ZURICH SPECIALS ! �!\:aiS' :;.. � ^:: a :.. ::(•s::.'.'.�::>:�:::;:y,:<::. gnome JOIN IN THE FUN ! OUR SIXTH BIG ANNUAL Hallowe'en Party AT SIMMONS Charm Rest Only $39 Box Springs or Mattress TUFTED SPRING FILLED Mattresses Only $24 See This Terrific Value! BLUEWATER DANCELAND Friday, Nov. 1 A.C.A. (OLD FASHIONED) TICKING Spring -Filled Mattresses Only $23.00 Best Best Best Best Best Best Best PRIZE LIST Fancy Couple $8 $4 $8 $4 $3 $2 $3 $2 Comic Couple Fancy Lady Fancy Man Comic Lady __ _ _$3 $2 Comic Man $3 $2 Ilailowe'en Costume— $5 Dancing from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. MUSIC BY DESJARDINE ORCHESTRA EXTRA SPECIAL .-- EXTRA SPECIAL Char -Brown 2 -Piece CHESTERFIELD SUITE Only $159.00 Westlike Furriture PHONE ZURICH