HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1966-09-22, Page 7THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966
ZURICH. CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE _SEVEN.
50 Years Ago
SEPTEMBER, 1916
Mr. Fred C. Kalbfleiseh has
the foundation completed for
his fine new residence.
The school act now states
that every child between the
ages of 8 and 14 must attend
school every day, unless they
are excused by illness, The
government intends to stamp
cut truancy and negligence on
the part of the parents.
Another of the wellAnown
pioneers of this area, Henry
Kalbfleiseh, passed away Mon-
day last, at the age of almost 84.
Charles Jinks, of Hensall, was
united in marriage on Monday
last to Miss Bertha M. Blatch-
ford, and the couple will reside
in the village.
Poles for the hydro lines have
arrived in Hensall, and the citi-
zens are hoping for an early
start on the work.
John Torrance and J. J. Mit-
chell have been appointed to
enforce the Ontario Temperance
Act in Huron County.
40 Years Ago
SEPTEMBER, 1926
Mr. Nesbitt Woods has left
for Toronto, where he has ac-
cepted a position as a school
teacher.
Two churches in Zurich are
now receiving alterations, with
new basements being construct-
ed in both the Lutheran and
Evangelical buildings.
Miss Alice Hoffman left Dash-
wood this week for Stratford,
where she will attend normal
school.
Arnold M e r n e r and Ed
Hamacher, who are both work-
ing in Detroit, spent the week-
end with their families in Dash-
wood.
Marion Casemore, of Wing -
ham, has accepted a position
as a clerk in the ready-to-wear
department of T. C. Joynt store
in Hensall.
Fire destroyed the home and
BAYVIEW
GOLF COURSE
(1 Mite South of St. Joseph)
nearly all the contents of An-
drew Kain, near Hillsgreeen,
and he was also injured in at-
tempting to get some of the
belongings out of the home.
Green Fees
Opening to May 31 —
September 15 to Closing
and
Weekdays, June 1 to Sept. 14
$1.25
WEEK -ENDS and HOLIDAYS
from June 1 to September 14
$2.00
Membership Fees
Men
Ladies
Students
Half Season, To and
After August 1 ____ Less 40%
$25.00
$20.00
$12.00
25 Years Ago
SEPTEMBER, 1941
Fred Hess left Zurich for To-
ronto on Sunday, where he will
take a course there at the uni-
versity for a medical doctor.
The Lutheran Church in Zur-
ich will celebrate its 80th anni-
versary this Sunday, when Rev.
H. Schildroth, of Detroit, will
be the guest speaker.
Joseph Ducharme, who has
recently purchased the fine
farm of Milne Rader, on the
14th concession, has leased the
premises to Harvey Gelinas for
a period of three years.
Mrs, Jane Guenther, a former
resident of Dashwood, passed
away Saturday at the home of
her daughter, in St. Catharines.
A daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Rennie, pioneer
residents of Hay Township, she
was born on the homestead in
the Babylon Line, Hay.
Mr. Claude Bedard has left
his home on the Blue Water
Highway for London, where he
intends taking a course in a
technical school.
15 Years Ago
SEPTEMBER, 1951
Remi Denomme, of Drysdale,
who met with a most painful
accident on July 27, is now
home from the hospital and is
recovering nicely.
The first group of RCAF post-
war airwomen arrived in Grand
Bend this week to begin their
training at the airport, south
of the village.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hoggarth,
highly esteemed residents of
Hensall, were honored at their
home on the occasion of their
50th wedding anniversary.
Stewart Deitz and Benny
Gignac left this week on a mo-
tor trip to Quebec City, where
they will visit with the latter's
families.
10 Years Ago
SEPTEMBER, 1956
Last Saturday the Zurich
Lumberkings brought home the
OBA intermediate D champion-
ship, when they defeated Lisle
in the second game of the final
two of three series. On their
arrival back in Zurich, the boys
were met by the fire truck, the
band and a cavalcale of cars
which escorted them around
the village streets.
The crop of beans is below
average this year, and the re-
sults will only be about half of
the usual crop.
Goshen United Church was
filled to capacity on both Sun-
day morning and evening, the
occasion being their annivers-
ary services. Rev. S_ Davidson
was the guest speaker at both
services.
Peter Gingerich, of Blake, re-
turned home from the hospital
last Friday and is improving
quite nicely.
Presenting the
Schneider Made Chorus
OF KITCXENER
OF KITCHENER
AT THE
ZURICH COMMUNITY CENTRE
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23
8:30 P.M.
ADULTS: $1.00 HIGH SCHOOL: 75e UNDER 12: 50c
Sponsored by Zurich Agricultural Society
P"f-'1"‘
PARADE BEGINS AT 1 P.M. FROM ZURICH PUBLIC SCHOOL
Led yMedford Silver Band & Zurich Lions Majorettes - Featuring 'BIG AL` of CKCO-TV
OFF GAL OPENING { R. E. MCKINLEY, LPe FOR HURON
D
et Show
Baby Show
In the Arena -- 2:30 p.m. In the Arena -- 3:00 p.m.
Open to All Children Babies 1 to 18 Months
ZURICH 4-H
CALF CLUB
Exhibits -Cattle Show
MIDWAY WILL BE IN OPERATION
a
AY EVENING AT 6 P.M.
HURON COUNTY'S LARGEST
R
SHOW
IN THE ARENA
OVER $1.000 1";,: PRIZE MONEY
M. C. "TORY" GREGG, MASTER OF CEREMONIES
FUN FEVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY