HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1965-06-17, Page 7THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1965
ZURICH CITIZENS. NEWS
PAGE SEVEN
Bayfield Village
To Pave Road
Bayfield couneil voted at
Monday's meeting to pay half
the cost of paving 'the entrance
to the village fire !hall. The
decision tame after a Bayfield
Fire Department delegation,
comprised of Les Elliott and
Don Warner, asked for permis-
sion to do the work,
Council also agreed to furnish
any village equipment that
would be helpful during the
construction, if it was needed.
Permission was also granted to
the firemen to proceed with
alterations to the fire dia.l1
planned for next fall.
Les ,Ziegler, Windsor, and
Frank Schram, Detroit, joint
owners of the Bayfield Boat
Club approached ,council with
a request to purchase land ad-
joining their property.
Ziegler and Schram have vis-
ions of a launching ramp, a gas
station and additional parking
.,pace, steps toward the devel-
opment of a modern and effic-
ient marina and picnic •area.
They said it could bring in-
creased business to the village.
Council declined to sell the
village right-of-way which sur-
rounds the central pier of the
old iron bridge, but will con-
sider the possibility of leasing
the right-of-way and the penin-
sula to the west of it to the
Bayfield Boat Club.
Reeve F. A. Clift and his
councillors this week -end will
inspect the land proposed for
leasing.
Tat other business, the matter
of licensing trailers was refer-
red to the finance committee
for study; and councillor E.
Oddleifson reported that five
new street lights will be in-
stalled on Main Street very
soon.
r4"
Married in Dashwood Church
BOOGEMANS - RESTEMAYER
Wedding rings and vows were
exchanged in Zion Lutheran
Church, Dashwood, Saturday,
June 5, at 2 o'clock when Ber-
nice Dorothy Restemayer and
Joseph Robert Louis Booge-
mans were united in marriage
by Rev. William A. Gatz.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Reste-
SERVED IN OUR.
MODERN DINING ROAM
ENJOY THE FINE
ATMOSPHERE OF OUR
ATTRACTIVE
ALPINE ROOM
Our Entire Hotel is Equipped
with "Hi-Fi" System for your
Listening Pleasure
WE SPECIALIZE It*
STEAKS - CHICKEN FISH
Dominion Hotel
DIAL 236-4371 — ZURICH
Have Fun Outdoors!
Now, You Can
Buy a
BARBECUE
Complete with motor and
all attachments, for as
low as
$19.95
MAKE OUR STORE YOUR
ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTRE
— CHARCOAL BRIQUETS — PICNIC BASKETS —
THERMOS JUGS — COOLERS —
WE CARRY A LARGE STOCK OF
Plastic Lawn Hose
Sprinklers -- Step Stools
Step -On Garbage Cans
Stade & Weido Hardware
"PLUMBING -- HEATING TINSMITHR4G"
DIAL 236.4921 . -� ZURICH
1
mayer, RR 1, Dashwood, and
parents of the groom are Mr.
and Mrs. Frans Boogemans, RR
3, Dashwood.
Miss Helen Nadiger, Dash -
word, furnished the wedding
music and accompanied the
soloist, Miss Joanne Martene,
also of Dashwood, who sang "0
Perfect Love".
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a floor -
length gown of misty nylon
sheer over taffeta. The fitted
bodice was fashioned with lily -
point sleeves and lace appli-
ques accented the scoop neck-
line. The bouffant skirt also
had matching appliques and a
bow at the back. A lily -of -the -
valley crown held her elbow -
length veil of nylon tulle and
she carried a cascade of pink
roses and white carnations.
Mrs. Xavier Boogemans, of
Grand Bend, was matron of
honor wearing a turquoise
dress of nylon sheer over taf-
feta with scoop neckline and
cap sleeves. Her iheadpiece
was a matching bow with tulle
veiling and she carried a bou-
quet of white mums and pink
leaves. Mr. Xavier Boogemans,
Grand Bend, was best man for
his brother, and guests were
ushered by Glen Restemayer,
brother of the bride, and Rene
Boogemans, brother of the
groom.
A wedding dinner was served
by members of the Women's
Institute with Mrs. Addison
Tiernan convenor, followed by
a dance for everyone in the
evening ,in the Dashwood Com-
munity Centre.
For a wedding trip to Ottawa
and northern points the bride
changed to a turquoise linen
dress with white accessories
and corsage of pink roses.
The couple will make their
h o m e at Elm -Art apartment,
Main Street, Exeter.
STARLITE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
JUNE 18 and 19
(Double Feature)
"Invitation to a
Gunfighter"
(Colour) (Adult)
Yul Brynner, Janice Rule
"F.B.I. Code 98"
Jack Kelly, Kathleen Crowley
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
First Show at Dusk
Children Under 12 in Cars Frog
PLEASE NOTE:
All Double Features will be
shown only once, each night.
Grand Bend Sets
1965 Tax Rate;
Slight Increase
GRAND BEND — Tax rates
of 65 mills residential and 72.5
mills commercial were ap-
proved last week at a special
session of village council,
The rates include v a r i o u s
small increases and decreases
from the 1964 rates, but the
largestincrease is in the com-
mercial rate for taxpayers in
the south section of the village.
They will pay toward support
of the Forest high school, which
is undertaking a large expan-
sion. The increase over last
year is 3.5 mills, at 13.5.
The remainder of the com-
mercial ratepayers, who con-
tribute to the Exeter high
school, are also paying 13.5
mills — down a half mill from
last year. The high school
residential rate is 12 mills.
I Bayf field Society
Prepares List
BAXFTELD .— The directors
of Bayfield Agricultural Society
met in the village hall last
Wednesday, with the president,
Orval McClinchey, in the chair.
The board received and
adopted a report from the
school committee setting out
the revised prize list for 1965.
The remainder of the tax rate
consists of: Village rate, 24.5
residential, 29 commercial —
down .4 of a mill and up 1.6
mills respectively; Stephen
Township School area, 13 resi-
dential, 14.5 commercial—down
1.5 mills on each category;
Lambton Count y, 15.5 mills
residential and commercial —
up a half -mill in each category.
A mill raises $1,646. Assess-
ment for 1965 increased $45,-
138 over last year.
Count on Us to
fknd HEATING Do Things Right!
Our skilled, experienced men
take pride in their expert work-
manship. When they do a job,
you KNOW it's right!
PLUMBING • HEATING
O/' `" • ELECTRICAL WORK •
FOR EXPERT REPAIRS OR NEW LNSTALLATIONS
Call
TIEMAN'S HARDWARE
FURNITURE — COAL — CEMENT
PHONE 8 — DASHWOOD
r T Y:•N%d..^.rt�;AiI.S...a.;...::Ti-n.a
Members expressed their
thanks for the painstaking work
done on this schedule.
A special committee, set up
earlier in the year, to survey
the prize list 'in the light of
the fast changing agriculture
picture regarding farm -power,
brought in a recommendation
that the classes for draught
and roadster horses, be drop-
ped. In place of these now out-
dated classes, pet and pony
competitions will be set up,
with very worthwhile prizes.
After 108 years of farm horse
competition, the board was re-
luctant to discard the long
established custom; however,
of late this has been of little
interest to fairgoers and the
board voted for the change.
Farm poultry classes will
also be discontinued.
Canvassers for each town and
village were appointed.
BOB'SIIMINISNIUMMINSIMINSM
Barber Shop
MAIN STREET, ZURICH
"Professional Hair Caw"
Agent for Dry Cleaning
iimemminsmosisassnismimilINININN
Attention
Farmers!
DO YOU NEED
A
FARM POND?
FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE
To encourage the construction of Farm Ponds,
the Government of Ontario will pay 50% of the
cost of ain approved pond, up to a maximum
of $500.
This financial assistance is available to
farmers for :
• CONSTRUCTING A NEW POND
• IMPROVING AN EXISTING POND
To apply, consult your County Agricultural
Representative OR Agricultural Engineer for information,
application forms, and advice
Ontario Department Ontario Department of Energy
of Agriculture and Resources Management
Hon. Wm. A. Stewart, Minister Hon. J. R. Simonett, Minister
rtaael.5.W OUR CODE/Hon. AIIan
4'Our new Canada Labour Code
has been called a `first,' Mr. MaoEachen.
Would you agree?"
"Briefly, who does this new Code
apply to?".
"Let's get down to specifics.
What, exactly, does it promise to those
employees who are affected by it?".
"You said the new Code applies
to industries under Federal jurisdiction.,
Would you name them?"
•
11YaeXachen, Minister of Labour, answers some questions:
"Yes, and it is one of the most all -embracing. Canada '
has a right to be proud of it. it sets higher
standards than have been set for any other country I know.)
.�'ther countries arc taking note of the way
Canadian Parliament is ensuring that more workers
share in this country's growth."
"It applies to industries which fall under Federal jurisdiction–.'
and may well prove to be a guide for other industries.
The Government itself, which is a large employer
in its own right, will take the lead by applying
the Code's standards to its own federal employees."
"As we said, it sets minimum standards—and I stress
that these are minimum, because, of course, a lot of workers
already enjoy higher standards than the Code sets.
First, it sets a standard 8 hour day and a 40 hour week,
'with overtime limited to 8 hours a week, and paid for at ,
time -and -a half.
Second, it sets the minimum wage rate for all men and
women over 17 years of age at 81.25 an hour.
Next, it provides for two weeks annual vacation with pay,
after one year's service; or 4% of wages as vacation pay
for those with from 30 days to a year's service.
Finally, it stipulates that each employee shall get
eight statutory holidays with pay a year—
or get a full day off in lieu of the holiday."
"The Code covers interprovincial or international rail
and highway transport, primary fishing where the fishermen
work for wages, air transport, radio and TV, shipping,
banks, uranium mining, grain elevators, flour and feed
mills and warehousing, seed cleaning mills, interprovincial
or international pipelines and ferries, interprovincial or
international telegraphs and telephones, most Crown
corporations and one or two other smaller industries."
Tf you are not sure whether you are covered by the Canada tabour (Standards) Code, write to Department of Labour, Ottawa.
r
. 46,
DEPARTMENT OI LABOUR