Zurich Citizens News, 1966-01-13, Page 4PAGE FOUR
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1946
Grand Bend Council Told of Deeve's
Plans For Cleaning, Up Dirty River
The new council of Grand
Bend, at the first meeting in
the new year gave ample in-
dication of the type of munic-
ipal government villagers can
expect in the forthcoming mon-
ths.
Newcomer to the council tab-
le Douglas A2artin brought the
subject of advanced polls to
the attention of his fellow me-
mbers by reviewing the "bad
publicity" f o r Grand Bend
which was evident prior t o
the 1965 elections. He said
that while very few summer
residents had in the past av-
ailed themselves of the conven-
ience of the advance polls, the
cost of keeping them open was
negligible when it "cut the legs
out from under" those who
chose to complain when the
advance poll was discontinued
last December.
Council agreed to have Clerk
Murray Desjardins study ad-
vance poll procedure in other
centres. It was noted that an
advance poll open for one-half
day the Saturday prior to the
Monday elections should be su-
fficient.
Reeve O.J. Wassmann exp-
lained more fully his inaugural
promise to see Grand Bend
"step right out of its shoes
and blossom" when he spoke
of his desire to set up a meet-
ing with the Ausable River Con-
servation Authority early in
the new year to discuss the
possibility of entering a long-
term scheme, if necessary, to
clean up that "muddy old river
we have down there."
He said that since much of
the livelihood of the residents in
Grand Bend was realized from
the tourist trade it was up to
council to do everything poss-
ible to insure the greatest use
of existing natural attractions.
EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL
United Brethren
Church
ZURICH
Rev. M. Shatto, B.A., B.D.,
M I [r1Eter
Mrs. Milton Desch. Organist
SUNDAY, JANUARY 16 —
10:00 a.m.—WSWS in charge of
service. Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Johnson, of
Bolivia, will be the
speakers.
11:00 a.m.—Church School.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19
Annual meeting of the con-
gregation will be a supper
meeting.
You Are Welcome
Zurich Mennoni+e
JESUS CHRIST IS LORD
JESUS CHRIST EST SEIGNEUR
Pastor: Orval M. Jantzi
SUNDAY, JANUARY 16 —
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:00 a.m.—Worship Service.
YOU ARE WELCOME!
The river in its present eond-
ilius, he indicated, did little
to entice the tourists who arr-
ived via Lake Huron.
Councillor John Manore sug-
gested that council take time
in 1966 to review the by-laws
in force in the village so that
all members would be acquain-
ted with them prior to a re-
quest to village solicitor Elmer
Bell to make recommendations
if any on some by-laws in ques-
tion,
Clayton Mathers, appearing
on behalf of the Grand Bend
Recreation Committee, made
a successful appeal for $225
to be used by the committee
for minor sports in the village.
He said the committee was pay-
ing eight dollars an hour for
ice -time at Exeter arena for
hockey practice and although
the team showed real promise
the committee was doubtful if
it could carry on without a
grant.
Said councillor Martin. "I
hate to spend money but a pro-
ject like this is worthwhile."
Reeve Wassmann concurred
that if the children were kept
off the streets and happy, the
community had performed its
most important duty.
Councillor Desjardine made
reference to some complaints
that the girls in Grand Bend
were being neglected by the
recreation committee. Mathers
agreed this was a problem and
said that committee attempts
to interest the girls in softball
had been futile.
Main item of business on the
agenda for the initial session
of council was the various app-
ointments of officers and com-
mittees; clerk -treasurer, Murr-
ay Desjardins; road foreman,
Wellwood Gill; fire chief, Law-
rence Mason; solicitors, Bell
and Laughton, Exeter; auditor,
W.L. Smith and Company, Sar-
nia.
Library board, Douglas Mar-
tin; ARCA, John Manore; Ex-
eter High School board repres-
entative, W.F.B. MacLaren; Fo-
rest District High School board,
Clayton Mathers.
Committees of council (the
first named indicating the ch-
airman); fire and light. John
Manore, Emmerson Desjardine;
health, Manore, Dr. Fred Boy-
ce, Parkhill, William Rendle;
property, Douglas Martin and
Howard Greene; police, Desjar-
dine and Greene; relief, reeve
and clerk; water, Desjardine
and a committee of the whole
council; roads, Greene and Man -
ore; administration and finan-
ce, Martin and Desjardine.
St. Peter's
Lutheran Church
Rev. A. C. Blackwell, B.A., B.D.
Pastor
SUNDAY, JANUARY 16 —
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—Worship Service
You Are Welcome
Gpt Cash from. .Case!
UP TO .- /'
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A small deposit or your trade-in
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we_
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arm Supp y
Cleve Gingerch, Proprietor
RR 3 —• ZURICH
About People
You Know .. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Steinbach
were New Year's visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Morley Witmer
and other friends and relatives
in Detroit.
Lambert Witmer visited with
friends and relatives in Detroit
for a week.
Father P. McCabe, from In-
dia, visited with Mrs. Nora
Mittleholtz and Ken on Sunday
and reported Bob is fine and
never been sick a day since he
left for India and is doing well.
Also Miss McCabe from Galt,
and Miss Hoffer from Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Johnston
are enjoying a three-week va-
cation in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Toni Meyers
spent two weeks at Port Col-
borne, Oakville and Streetsvville
with members of their family.
Bob Erb is a patient in Clin-
ton Public Hospital, where he
underwent surgery.
Leonard Erb was in Goderich
on Tuesday on petit jury.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Batstone
and Tommy, Richmond Hill,
were New Year's visitors with
Mrs. Anne Turkheim, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Gascho and other rel-
atives.
Mrs. Ray Waters and girls
spent New Year's week -end
with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Deitz.
New Year's day guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Parkins were
Mr. and Mrs. C. Flynn and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. H. Willard
and family, Mr and Mrs. W.
Klopp and family, Mrs. A. Par-
kins, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Steph-
en, all of London, and Mr. and
Mrs. Herb Mousseau.
Mrs. E. Eickmeier spent a
few days last week visiting with
friends at Centralia.
DASHWVOOD and DISTRICT
MR&. B. rt. riA Oen, Correspondent+
DASHWUOD W. L
The January meeting of Das-
twou(1 W.I. was h.'ld 00 Tues -
(:y, January 4, with the hist -
:mica research and current ev-
ents group in charge, and Mrs.
Irvin Rader convener. The roll
call, "bring an antique to stump
the ladies" proved most inter -
.sting, and it is surprising
the strange antiques some poss-
ess, Mrs. Harold Kellerman dis-
cussed the motto, "a man has
attained a true conception of
life when he plants a tree und-
er which he will never sit."
Mrs. Glenn Webb took as hex
topic, "Huron County History."
Current events were discussed
by Mrs. Charles Snell. Mrs.
Irvin Rader gave a reading
and read material for the Twe-
edsmuir History book.
Mrs. Glenn Webb, vice-pres-
ident, dealt with the business.
Many cards of thanks were
read acknowledging donations.
4-11 Achievement Day will be
on January 15 in South Huron
District High School. The dis-
trict annual will be in Dash-
wood Community Centre on
May 19. It was decided to hold
euchre parties with the first
being January 25. A letter was
read from the provincial pres-
ident. The Queen and lunch
closed the meeting.
Harry Hayter atended the
National Turkey Federation co-
nvention at the Conrad Hilton
Hotel in Chicago, last week.
ALVIN KELLERMAN
Alvin Kellerman, 55, passed
away at his late residence in
Dashwood, on Wednesday, Jan-
uary 5, suddenly as a result of
a heart attack. Surviving are
his wife, the former l\Xyrtle
Beaver, one daughter, Mona,
Mrs. Gerald Maier London; one
AXISREZZOSINIaarCahMegagrl
GRAND BEND CLEANERS
ianuaryS I
January is the time to get
Bargain Prices on Dry Cleaning
Trousers, Slacks and Pk -in Skirts
59c Each, or 3 for $1.47
Ladies' and Men's Suits
$1.29
SALE CONTINUES UNTIL JANUARY 30
GRAND BEND CLEANERS
DROP IN TO YOUR CLOSEST LOCAL AGENT
JANUARY
SALE
Freezer Blitz
BEATTY � sod � ■
18 CU. FT. 19
Gingerich's Sales & Service Ltd.
CLINTON ZURICH — SEAI'ORTH
son, Calvin, at house; also one
grand -daughter.
Employed at the Dashwood
Planing Mills, he had worked
that day.
The body rested at the T.
Harry Hoffman funeral home
until Saturday, when the ser-
vice was conducted by Rev.
Merrill James with interment
in Dashwood EUB cemetery.
Pallbearers were Andrew Di-
epstraten, Bill Masse, Ed and
Harold Stirs, Leo Gibson and
Cliff Salmon.
Mrs. Morris Denomme is a
patient in South Huron I4os-
pital, Exeter.
Saturday evening guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rader and
family were Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Parke, Hensall; Mr. and
Mrs. Urban Mile, Zurich; Mr.
and Mrs. William Haugh and
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Van Dorss-
elaer.
Sunday guests with lVtr. and
Mrs, L. Restemayer and Glenn
were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boo-
gemans and Laurie Anne, of
Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. hvin
Rader and Sharon and Mr. and
Mrs. Alphonse Denomme and
Brian.
WSWS MEETING
The WSWS executive of the
Evangelical UB Church was in
Mr. & Mrs. NORMAN
JOHNSTON
Missionaries on furlough
from Bolivia
will speak at
Bayfield
Baptist Church
Sunday, Jan, 16
AT 7:30 P.M.
charge of the January meeting. Kellerman, This was followed
Mrs. Carl Oestreicher, chair -
lady of the following program,
opened it with a prayer and a
poem. Mrs. Hugh Boyle rend-
ered a piano solo, Mrs. Merrill
James presented the topic, "our
glorious past," assisted by Mrs.
Charles Snell, Mrs. Lloyd Eag-
leson, Mrs. George Link, Mrs.
Ervin Schade and Mrs. Harold
by a question and answer per-
iod.
Mrs. Carl Oestreicher, pres-
ident, conducted the business.
Annual reports of all commit-
tees were read and accepted.
Group 2 will be in charge of
the annual meeting and group
3 in charge of the choir ban-
quet.
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Blue Bonnet — 3 -Lb. Bag
Margarine 89c
Packages
Weston's Donuts _ 2/49c
McLaren's Assorted — 12 Oz.
Relishes and Pickles 3/$1
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Dutch Cleanser _ _ 2/37c
Facelle Royale—Assorted Colors -333s
Facial Tissue _ _ 2/49c
New — Ready to Serve— Package
Quaker Oatmeal _ 31c
Bee Hive — 2 -Lb. Tin
Golden Syrup 33c
Minnette's-28 Oz.
Choice Tomatoes _
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Stokely's — 15 Oz.
Cram Style Corn _ 2/35c
15 Ounces
Green Giant Peas _ 2/39c
11 Ounces
Aylmer Catsup _ _ 2/39c
Pea or Vegetable — 28 Oz.
Habitant Soup _ _ _ 2/45c
Aylmer Canadian Style 15 Ox.
Beans and Pork _ _ 4/59c
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Betty Crocker Angel Food
Cake Mix 59c
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Instant Coffee _ _ _ _ 85c
Pineapple -Grapefruit -48 Oz.
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_ 49c
Royale — 2•Ro11 Pack
Paper Towels _
FRUIT and VEGETABLES
RED EMPEROR GRAPES 2 LBS. FOR 29c
SUNKIST ORANGES, 113s DOZ. 59c
COOKING ONIONS, 3 LB. BAG 19c
JUMBO SIZE
FLORIDA CELERY, STALKS 29c
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