HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1966-08-18, Page 6PAGE SIX
ZURICH CITIZENS NEW
THURSDAY, AU ST 'IS;, 1
CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP—Announcement was made
this week of the change of ownership of Zurich Pro Hard-
ware, at the main corner of the village. The present owners,
Zurich Hardware and Builders' Supply Ltd., have sold the
business to Leroy Thiel, who has managed the store for the
past three years. Under Mr. Thiel's guidance the business
has grown into one of the finest in the area. The store will
be closed for some time next week to allow for stock taking
and re -stocking, after which Mr. Thiel plans on holding a
big reopening event, with a larger variety of merchandise
than ever.
ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE
Alfred Ducharme, Correspondent
On Wednesday last visitors family, Mrs. Charlette Skully,
at the home of yours truly and
Mrs. Ducharme were f r o m
Grosse Pointe, Michigan, Mr.
and Mrs. Tyr us Stansberry,.
where they spent a few days
with the latter's parents. On
Saturday last also at the Du-
charme home, were Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Laporte, of Windsor.
The Laportes recently returned
from a three-week vacation in
Jamaica. They found the peo-
ple there very friendly and re-
ceived a very warn welcome.
The climate is warm and mostly
agreeable.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Milne
and family, of Lucan, were Sun-
day last visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Bedard, parents of
Mrs. Milne. Also at the Bedard
home were from Detroit, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Gerommette
and family. The Gerommettes
are on their vacation and will
spend a week or so visiting in
this neighborhood with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Marguerite Masse, in
company with her daughter and
motored to Midland on Thurs
day last. They left for their
Detroit home on Saturday last.
Visitors at the Sopha home
and remained for a week after
their golden wedding, were
from Dearborn, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Baier and family. Also
for a few days, Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Sopha and Mrs. G. Sopha;
over the week end, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Dietrich and family.
Master Dennis Ducharme, of
Windsor, and Gerard Ducharme,
of Bayview summer resort, were
Sunday last visitors with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Ducharme.
Holiday Time
We commented last week an
those who work in shops •or of
Bees where they are not in the
open, and they feel it neves
sary to break away from their
confinement and seek fresh air,
and the natural water for bath-
ing such as lakes, rivers or
streams. to enjoy themselves.
All of that is good for them
because it is different than
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CLINTON — WALKERTON — SEAFOR'TH
VILLAGE OF ZURICH
Ni
The Council of the Village of Zurich has endorsed the
following changes as recommended by the Department of
Highways, and
Regulations Will Be Enforced
Rei, Intersection of Highway 84
and Huron County Road 2
1, alre-e the stop signs closer to the edge of the travelled
portion of the County Road.
2. Relocate the "No Parking Signs" on Highway 84 and
on Goshen Street as shown on the plan to provide better
visibility for the motorists at the stop position on Goshen
Street,
3. Relocate the existing County Road identification signs
on Highway 84 to a position at least 50 feet in advance
of Goshen Street to provide advanced warning for mo-
torists on Highway 84 who wish to turn.
4. Replace the existing "STOP 750 FEET" signs with ones
reading "STOP 500 PEET" since the existing signs are
toe far in advance of the stop sign for an urban location.
5. Minor alterations in the pavement markings at this
location in order to improve traffic control.
fi
what they have in their homes.
Farmers loose out on summer
holidays because their busy
month starts in June with hay-
ing and continues on through
the summer with the harvest-
ing of wheat, oats, barley and
other crops that need their at-
tention. So in all the farmers,
if they want a break, must
have it at a time more suitable
to them.
Of course, unless they travel
to southern climates, they miss
out on bathing and stretching
out for a suntan. Most of the
farmers have the bathrooms in
their homes at their conveni-
ences and when they have
worked in dust or perhaps the
handling of their machinery,
they take a bath. They are not
looking for a suntan—they get
plenty of that during the day
on the farm when sitting on
their tractors or other farm
implements when the tempera-
tures are hot and when the sun
pours out its rays in the near
90s.
They m i s out in summer
holidays but they make up for
then in the winter months
when most of them, with their
modern feeding system, take up
only a few hours a day of their
time. The rest of the days is
spent in a cozy room beside the
fireplace, making plans for
their spring farm work, read-
ing the news and watching TV.
This is as we see it.
Tidbits
Somewhere in a distant land
a young politician wanted his
name in the headlines of the
local papers, and when making
an election speech in the midst
of a large gathering and in a
country where women had no
vote, he tried to put in force
the legal status of women.
Crying out loud to be heard,.
from a far distance, saying
there is no difference between
men and women.
In a back bench one of the
listeners cried out, "That's true
sir, but the difference is much
appreciated by men."
P.S. — Regarding Mr. and
Mrs. Dolph Sopha's golden an-
niversary, Mr. Peter Ducharme
is not a brother of Mrs. Sopha,
but a cousin. Both he and
Mrs. Alice Den o m m e were
groomsman and bridesmaid 50
years ago.
0
Bridal Shower
A miscellaneous shower was
held on Sunday afternoon, Au-
gust 14, for Miss Marie Regier,
bride-to-be of October 8. The
shower was given by her cousin,
Miss Marilyn Regier, of Detroit.
The shower was held at the
home of Mrs. Alvin Regier, of
Windsor, entertaining around
40 friends. Marie received
many lovely gifts.
Many prizes were won in
games played. A lovely lunch
was served by the hostess, Mrs.
Anthony Regier.
BUILDING
CONTRACT I R
d1 CUSTOM CARPENTRY
YOU NAME IT . .
. . WE'LL DO IT 1
No lob is too large or too
small for us.
DICK BEDARD
DIAL 236.4679 ZURICH
Call Us for (Free Esfinsates
Must Be 18 To
Drive in New York
The Ontario Department of
Transport has a word of warn-
ing for drivers planning to
travel south of the border—an
Ontario licence is not valid in
New York State when the hold-
er is only 16 or 17 years of age.
The vehicle and traffic laws
of that jurisdiction require that
for a non-resident licence to be
valid in the state, the holder
must be 18 years of age or over.
There are some reports of
cases where Ontario residents
under 18 •have been charged
with an offence for driving in
New York State.
Plan Training
School For Leaders
Of 4-H Groups
The supper club is the pro-
ject chosen by the Huron 4.H
Homemaking clubs for fall, 1966.
Five two-day training schools
for the local leaders are being
held on August 22 and 2a in
Wingham (United Church; Au-
gust 24 and 25 Wroxeter (Com-
munity Hall); August 29 and
30 in Hensall (Legion Hall);
September 6 and 7 in Seaforth
(First Presbyterian C h u r c h),
and September 8 and 9 in Clin-
ton (Ontario Street United
Church). The schools begin at
10 a.m. and finish at 4 p.m.
The topics of discussion will
include choosing food for health
and the planning, preparation,
and service of family and club
suppers. The preparation of
supper dishes such as salads,
cream soups, scalloped dishes,
and tea biscuits will be em-
phasized.
0
HURON COUNTY
Crop Report
The welcome rains of last
week slowed harvesting opera-
tions. Local gauges indicated
in excess of two inches of rain
in recent showers. Pastures
and hay aftermath are already
showing improved growth.
Plowing of stubble and sod
for wheat is common in Huron
County.
Canadian Canners, Exeter, re-
port that harvesting of peas
will likely be •completed and
packing of sweet corn will be-
gin this week.
Agrologists have determined
the yellowing of white beans to
HURON CO-OPERATIVE
MEDICAL SERVICES
Offers to Residents of Huron County
Comprehensive Medical Coverage
At Cost I
--Individual and Group Rates Available—
Inquire today from:
KENNETH JOHNS, 67 John Street East, Exeter
MRS. LLOYD TAYLOR, 140 Huron West, Exeter
BERT KLOPP, RR 3, Zurich
or at
YON CO-OPERATIVE MEDICAL
SERVICES
82 ALBERT ST., CLINTON PHONE 482-9751
be the result of either root rot blight of beans has not been
or sun scald. Russeting of bean observed in many fields this
leaves can be caused by either year. Some early varieties of
these conditions. Bacterial beans have started to ripen.
tele
old h, deme
It's a treat they'll all love.
Our tempting foods are
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atmosphere is gracious
and congenial, perfect for
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Our dining room
conditioned for
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We Specialize in
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STEAKS - CHICKEN - FISH
ENJOY THE FINE ATMOSPHERE OF OUR ATTRACTIVE
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ALPINE ROOM
Licenced under the Liquor Licence Board
Dominion Hotel
Your Hosts — Marg and Ross Johnston
DIAL 236-4371 — ZURICH
INNES & ONLY INNES MAKES WINDROWS LIKE THESE
AND GIVES YOU • MORE BEANS • BETTER BEANS • CLEANER
BEANS • BEANS THAT ARE 10 TIMES EASIER TO COMBINE
No twisting, no tangling. Your `''"" "'
Innes forms a windrow that resists 04
the winds, yet is light and .fluffy
for faster drying, easier com-
bining. Sifts out dirt and stones
to reduce tare, cut damage to
your combine. Places pods up on
top, away from the soil to reduce
spotting, give you better quality
beans. Eliminates hand labor.
Proved wherever beans are grown
as the one sensible method to harvest edible beans.
INDIVIDUALLY
REPLACEABLE
RubberSet
Fingers
Now used exclusively on
all rotors. Gentle, thorough
pick-up action. Just one bolt
to replace a finger.
10 MODELS to form
CONVERSION TONGUE
Many models convert for
trailing or 3 -point Tongue
also TRANSFERABLE on
some for straight -through
or offset position.
windrow from 2, 4, 6 or
•
CROSS CONVEYOR
DOUBLES CAPACITY
Attach to 2- and 4 -row models
to make a 4, 6 or 8•row
windrow ... Doubles efficiency:
8 rows in 20" to 40" plantings.
See your dealer or write for literature to select best model for your farm.
A
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