HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1966-05-05, Page 6PAGE SIX
-OF-
-YEARS GONE
- BY
50 Years Ago
MAY, 1916
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Kraus-
koff, of the Goshen Line south,
have moved into the house
they recently purchased from
Mr. Alex Foster, who has
.moved into one of the houses
in St. Joseph. We welcome Mr.
and Mrs. Krauskoff to our vil-
lage.
Rev. G. F. Brown, who has
been transferred to Elmira, will
preach his farewell service next
Sunday.
Mr. Louis Prang recently in-
stalled a modern manure car-
rier tracks, etc., in the stables
of Mr. Chris Schwartzenburg,
Bronson Line.
The Dashwood Turf Club is
making preparations to cele-
brated the 3rd of June with
horse races, etc.
Mr. Will Robinson returned
home this week from Toronto,
where he has been attending
Victoria College,
Miss Mayme Keys is engaged
to teach in Bayfield Line
School, Goderich Township, and
commenced her duties after
Easter.
40 Years Ago
MAYO 1924
Mr, Joseph Meidinger, of
town, is sporting the finest car
in the village, namely a large
four door Chrysler six sedan.
Joe can certainly hit the high
spots with this one.
A real estate deal of some
importance was put through
the past week, when Mr. Harry
Angel purchased from Mr. John
Hey, Jr., the business block now
in use by Mr. Angel as a gar-
age. This is a very fine loca-
tion for this purpose.
Rev. and Mrs. F, B. Meyer
and Arthur Haugh, of Dash-
wood, were village visitors on
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ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1966
Tuesday evening.
Mr. Elmore Klopp and son,
Bertram, visited Stratford and
Galt on Monday. They also at-
tended the Luther League con-
vent held in. Galt.
25 Years Ago .
MAY, 1941
Zurich Llying Dutchmen de-
feated Bayfield Fishermen in
the first game of the schedule
on Monday by the score of 21-3
in favor of Zurich. The next
game of the schedule will be
in Zurich on Wednesday when
Hensall visits Zurich, so come
and cheer the boys to victory.
Mrs. William H. Hoffman was
rushed to the hospital on Tues-
day and 'operated on for in-
ternal trouble. Her many
friends are pleased to hear ,that
Mrs. Hoffman is getting along
as well as tan be expected,
Mrs. Mary Truemner is add-
ing a beautiful verandah to her
home, the workmanship being
done by Mr. Morris Weber.
Mr. and Mrs. Abram Eckel,
of Plattsville, are at present
'visiting at the home of their
son, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eckel.
15 Years Ago
MAY, 1951.
Mr. Nicholas Deichert, who
was here for some time attend-
ing the funeral of his brother-
in-law, the late Mr. Harry Yung-
blut, has returned to his home
in Detroit,
Mrs, Earl Thiel accompanied
her oldest son, Douglas, to Vic-
toria Hospital, London, on Mon-
day where the latter is under-
going treatments.
Rev. P. W. Cassel, of Blair,
will be the special speaker in
the Ammish Mennonite Church,
Bronson Line, on Sunday morn-
ing at 11 a.m. and in the Zurich
Mennonite Church at 7:30 p.m.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Fred S. Watson, clerk of
Stanley Township, suffered a
car accident •on Thursday after-
noon. Fortunately no one was
injured, however the car was
badly damaged.
10 Years Ago
MAY, 1956
The old frame house opposite
the post office on Victoria
Street is being torn down by
the new proprietor, Mr. Gerald
Gingerich. Mr. Gingerich will
erect a fine new place of busi-
ness with living quarters at-
tached.
Mr. Alf Melick was the win-
ner of the catch of groceries
offered by Thiel's Superior
Market on Tuesday. The draw
being made by Mrs. Ross John-
ston, •of town.
Rev. Louis Higenell preached
his farewell sermon at Zion
Lutheran Church, Dashwood, on
Sunday to a large congregation.
Rev, and Mrs. Higenell will be
moving to St, Catharines for
their retirement years.
Mrs. William Frank (nee
Roxey Eilber), of Waterloo, vis-
isted at the home of her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Art Edighoffer, of town.
Mrs. Anne Turkheim has re-
turned from a week's vacation
in the States.
Vietnamese Fashions
"You can't tell the men from the women in Vietnam
— every correspondent has to wear army fatigues", says
CBC director Beryl Fox, and these before and after photos
seem to bear her out. Her hour-long film on the Vietnamese
war, entitled The Mills of the Gods, recently won the George
Polk Memorial Award as the world's best television docu-
mentary of 1965.
Letters
April 30, 1966
The Editor,
Zurich Citizens News,
Zurich, Ontario
Dear Sir:
The recent talk and corre-
spondence concerning medical
i n s u r a n c e has undoubtedly
caused much confusion of
thought for you and probably
most of your subscribers. The
tremendous advertising cam-
paign carried out by the On-
tario Government, to sell their
new OMSIP Plan, has caused
most residents of Ontario to
take a closer look at their own
medical coverage.
Private medical insurance
suppliers have been burdened
with calls and letters by policy-
holders who "want to know
what they are covered for". At
least one large Ontario company
has announced that it will dis-
continue providing medical in-
surance as of July 1, 1966, and
has advised its policyholders to
seek coverage elsewhere.
Thr o ugh advertising gim-
micks and false gossip many
persons have been led to be-
lieve that, starting July 1, 1966,
the government will have full
control over Ontario's medical
insurance, and coverage will be
available only through OMSIP.
This is definitely not true, as
Huron County's own Huron Co-
operative Medical Services will
continue to provide medical
coverage on an actual cost basis
to the county residents, as it
has done for the past 18 years.
When buying medical insur-
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anee, one should keep in mind
that it is the coverage, not the
price, that really makes the
difference. It is a safe guess
that 'almost all comprehensive
medical insurance plans cover
doctor's home and office calls,
surgical operations, anaesthe-
tics, and probably maternity
care. But what most people
don't realize is that by "cover",
some companies (including
OMSIP) mean only 90% of the
doctor's bills, The individual
policyholder is responsible to
the doctor for payment of the
remaining 10% of each and
every claim he may have, no
matter how large or small it
may be. Huron Co-operative
Medical Services proudly boasts
its settlement of doctor's bills
at 100% of the most recent
Ontario Medical Association's
schedule of fees book, general
practice section.
Persons who feel that they
do not need a completely com-
prehensive insurance plan, but
would still like first dollar cov-
erage for surgical operations,
anaesthetics, maternity, etc., are
able to purchase a plan from
Huron Co-operative Medical
Services which is designed espe-
cially for their needs.
In addition to doctor's bills,
a person must remember the
possibility of extensive expense
resulting from .ambulance
charges, prescription drug .costs,
appliances, home nursing, and
many other causes. While
many companies have neglected
coverage along these lines, Hur-
on Co-operative Medical Serv-
ices have included a major
medical section in each policy
issued, which provided guaran-
teed coverage of the above-
mentioned marginal benefits.
I would like to make mention
of the availability of the Huron
Co-operative Medical Services'
office at 82 Albert St., Clinton,
Ontario, and advise any inter-
ested persons to contact the of-
fice staff or one of the direc-
tors to obtain free, sound ad-
vice concerning their choice of
medical protection.
Yours respectfully,
'Gordon Kirkland,
President,
Huron Co-operative
Medical Services.
Henna.Hensaii Kinsmen
Pick New S. ate
Of Officers
At the Hensall Kinsmen din
ner meeting recently, the fob
lowing slate of officers were
elected for 1966.67: past prsi-
dent, Jim Hyde; president, Mur-
ray Baker; first vice-president,
Bob Caldwell; second vice-presi-
dent, Wayne Reid; secretary,
Harold Knight; treasurer, Doug
Marcell; registrar, Harold Cald-
well; bulletin editor, Jim Hyde.
Directors are Ron Wareing, Al-
vin Campbell and John. Baker.
It was announced that $255
had been collected in their re-
cent canvass of the village for
the Cancer Fund.
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