HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1966-10-13, Page 6CMAC E SIX
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1966
Amber Ree.ahs 1
ns al1 s I
,r meeting' of Amber
;t•, Lodge was held on
uctober 5, with
'and Mr.s. George Clif-
_.,,.541iarg. Miss Jean Scott,
is deputy president and
utling staff of Seaforth
Ii *t
district 23, installed the
Mrs. George Clifton;
:r _soli Mrs. Lindsay Eyre;
: .• =tad. Mrs. Jack Consitt;
rc
secretary. Mrs. Leona
i'ar kt.: Ln rncial secretary, Mrs,
E• + pe r Ise: treasurer, Mrs.
F.{ 1 tett. warden. Mrs. Earl
c': ells conductor, Mrs. Elgin
The rnson: chaplain, Mrs. John
Tay; musician. Mrs. William
Fuss; ,I„r bearer- Mrs. Howard
RSNc ;, Mrs. Inez McEwen;
LSN I. Mrs. Clarence Volland;
RSVC=. Mrs. Harold Parker;
LSVG. Mrs. Glenn Bell; inside
Mrs. William Kyle:
guardian, Mrs. John In -
Tarin.
Noble grand Mrs. Clifton pre-
sented DDP Miss Scott with a
corsage and gift on behalf of
the Lodge and NG Mrs. Clifton
was presented with her past
grand's jewel by Miss Scott,
Courtesy remarks were given
by Mks Scott DDP.
"Happy birthday" was sung
fur five members. The instal-
lation team reeeived congratu-
lations on their splendid work
in installing officers.
After the meeting a country
More, conducted by 11Irs. Wil-
liam Kyle, did a rushing busi-
ness.
0
ROY WEBER
Funeral service for Roy W.
Weber. 63, of London, a native
of Zurich and a former busi-
nessman in Hensall, was held
Saturday, October 8, from the
Wortley Road chapel of A.
Millard George funeral home,
London. Burial was in Forest
Lawn Gardens,
The late Mr, Weber is sur-
vived by a daughter, (Erna),
Mrs. Douglas Gray, London, and
a son, Donald, Dorchester,
is to k;;SiSt on
buying n furnace
VHeavy Gauge Steel
Combustion Chamber
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Every Clare unit is backed by over a
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Stade & Weido Hardware
DIAL 236-4921 — ZURICH
"TIIE STORE WITH THE STOCK"
1
OF
1YEARS 001E
- BY -
50 Years Ago
OCTOBER, 1916
Mr. John Gascho has moved
into the home he recently pur-
chased from the estate of the
late D. S. Faust, and Mr, E.
Seim moved into the home va-
cated by Mr. Gascho.
The nut crop, like most other
crops this year, has proven to
be a failure. Butternut, walnut
and beech trees have nothing
whatever on them in the shape
of nuts.
The Massey -Harris implement
agency in Zurich, which has
been owned by Henry Gellman
for the past years, is again be-
ing taken over by the former
owner ,Mr. F. Hess, Sr., who
will again operate in the same
location.
While hauling hay to his barn
last Wednesday, Mr. Ed Du -i
charme, of the Bronson Line,
had the misfortune to fall on
the load and severely fracture
his leg
Mr. James Overholt, the vet-
eran thresherman of the Blue
Water area, received his new
bean machine on Friday and is
now ready to look after all the
bean threshing in the district.
40 Years Ago
OCTOBER, 1926
Mr. David Schwatzentruber, of
the Bronson Line, Hay Town-
ship, has treated himself to a
brand new Essex coach.
The 19th annual convention
of the west Huron teachers was
held in Goclerich last week,
with inspector Tom in charge
of the program.
The new owner of the Com-
mercial Hotel in Hensall, Mr.
Elligsen, is making vast im-
provements to the building.
The Sanders manufacturing
company of Exeter have re-
opened their branch in Hensall
in the Petty block, where they
are making well-known lines of
boys' clothings.
The village of Hensall is in
splendid financial •condition
with the 1926 tax rate being
only a little over 31 mills.
25 Years Ago
OCTOBER, 1941
Apple butter making is the
r^
l;'E r,x:ENG TO MOTHERS
Two of the most destructive fire hazards in Ontario homes are the
careless use and storage of inflammable liquids, and the ignition of
cooking fats and oils.
INFLAMMABLE LIQUIDS—Kerosene, paint, gasoline, naphtha and some
cleaning fluids give off highly inflammable vapours; they should be used
with caution and carefully stored. Keep a carbon dioxide, foam or dry
chemical fire extinguisher near their storage area. Oily rags left in cup-
boards or corners can burst into flames spontaneously. Dispose of them
immediately after use.
COOKING -FAT FIRES IN THE KITCHEN—You can reduce the danger of
grease fires by keeping your stove clean. Don't let spattered fats build up.
Don't leave hot frying -pans unattended. A grease fire can be extinguished
with baking soda or smothered with a lid. Keep both handy whenever you're
frying.
PROTECT YOUR FAMILY BY TAKING PRECAUTIONS!
OBSERVE FIRE PREVENTION WEEK IN YOUR HOME, OCTOBER 9-15
CO-OPERATORS n s*JRANOE ASSOCIATION.
,.HOME'.. ` LIFE : ar AUTO
order of the day, and with the
high winds of the past few days
there are many apples on the
ground suitable for the pur-
pose,
Gordon Bloch has purchased
the dwelling property in Zurich
from, the Neushwanger estate,
and presently occupied by Mr,
and Mrs. Melvin Brown,
Mr. E. M. Dagg and family
last week moved into the home
owned by Mr. Earl Weido in
the west part of Zurich, and
the home vacated by the Dagg
family will be occupied by its
owners, Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Brokenshire.
Mr. Addison Tiernan is hav-
ing a public dance this Friday
night, in his hotel at Dashwood,
with Murdock's orchestra pro-
viding the music.
Milton Bedard has left the
Drysdale area for Godeaich
where he has secured a posi-
tion in the Venus restaurant.
Announce Winners
Of Awards From
Seaforth Knights
Seaforth—At the recent meet-
ing •of the Father Stephen
Eckert Council, announcement
was made of the scholarship
winners in the various separate
schools within the council area.
These scholarship awards
have become an annual affair
and is offered to the highest
boy and girl in grade eight.
Following are the winners of
the 1966 awards: St. James' Sep-
arate School, Seaforth, Lynda
Bedard and William McCurdy;
St. Joseph's Separate School,
Clinton, Rita De Groof and
Kathy Wild; St. Mary's Separate
School, St. Joseph, Brenda Rau
and Gerard Ducharme; Grand
Bend Separate School, Jane
Backx and George Couckuyt;
Precious Blood Separate School,
Exeter, Henriette Reurinit and
William Dietrich; Our Lady of
Mount Carmel, Mount Carmel,
Rita Anne Carey and Joseph
O'Rourke; St. Patrick's Separate
School, Dublin, Mary Margaret
Rowland and James Meagher;
McKillop SS 1, St. Columban,
Willy Nyland and Linda Feeney.
It was also announced by the
grand knight, Alvin Rau, that
the supreme knight, Dr. John
W. McDevitt's Columbus Day
address would be heard over
the Wingham station on Sun-
day, October 16, at 6.45 p.m.
The winner of the major draw
at the meeting was Maurice
Rau, RR 2, Zurich.
15 Years Ago
OCTOBER, 1951
A public meeting was held
in the Town Hall, Zurich, when
plans were made to ice a strong
contender in the WOAA inter-
mediate hockey series, "Ivan
Kalbfleisch was elected presi-
dent of the organization, and
William Siebert secretary -treas-
urer.
Stephen Township council has
agreed to help Crediton finance
a new fire -fighting trailer to
replace the old hand -pumping
machine now in use,
At a monster cash bingo held
at H e n s a 11 on Thanksgiving
night, Dolph Sopha, of the Blue
Water Highway, went home
with the $500 jackpot.
Rev. Cyril Gingerich, of To-
ronto, son of Mr, and Mrs.
Jacob Gingerich, of the Goshen
Line south, received his final
ordination on Sunday in the
Zurich Mennonite Church.
The 1951 Zurich Fall Fair is
now past history, and it can be
written as one of the best in
the life of the annual exhi-
bition.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dinnin
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ward
Fritz to their cottage in 'the
Parry Sound district, over the
holiday week -end..
10 Years Ago
OCTOBER, 1956
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pask, who
have been residents in Claw -
Brownie's
DRIVE-IN
Theatre — Clinton
OPEN WEEK -ENDS ONLY
Box Office Opens at 7:30 p.m.
First Show Starts at 8 p.m.
Friday and Saturday
OCTOBER 14-15
Double Feature — In Color
Ursula Andress
John Richardson
Peter Cushing
"Joy in the Morning"
Richard Chamberlain
Yvette Mimieux
Arthur Kennedy
Adult Entertainment Cartoon
"SHE"
Friday and Saturday
OCTOBER 21- 22
Double Feature — In Color
IKE WA . I RD'
(Adult Entertainment)
CHARLTON HESTON
RICHARD BOONE
ROSEMARY FORSYTHE
`Capt. Newman, M.D.'
Gregory Peck, Tony Curtis
Angie Dickinson Cartoon
nsensoesasemseezonseassna
son, Michigan, for the past
number of years, have moved
their household effects to their
new place of residence in Grand
Bend.
Mrs, Lawrence Regier met
with a painful accident when
she fell on the stairway with
two milk bottles and cut her
arm quite badly, She was
rushed to Clinton Public Ilos-
pital where 30 stitches were re-
quired to mend the gashes she
received,
At a meeting of the director's
of the South Huron Agricultural
Society, which operates the
Hensall Spring Fair, Earl Dick
was elected president to fill
out the term of Elmer Webster,
who passed away.
On Monday the family of
John Passmore, of Hensall 11on-
ored him with a turkey dinner
with all the trimmings at Arm-
strong's restaurant, Exeter. All
the members of the family were
present for the occasion,
pert Watch Repairs
• Trophies and Engraving •
DIAMONDS -WATCHES - CHINA
Anstett Jewellers
LTD.
CLINTON — WALKERTON — SEAFORTH
OVER
$100,000 Auction
NEW AND USED
Farm Machinery
Starting at 10:00 a.m. sharp
S Oct. 15
GAN BEAIRPORT
Five Miles East of Grand Bend on
Highway 81
ITEMS ON INSPECTION FROM WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12
Large assortment of new and used gas and diesel tractors,
all makes and sizes; self-propelled and pull -type combines;
corn pickers and shelters; harvesters with wagons; self!
unloading wagons; balers; manure spreaders; planters;
side rakes; cultivators; discs; plows, from 5 furrow to 1; j
elevators; new scraper blades; plus a Targe assortment of
useful equipment.
TE MS
or Credit Available
L a 6R GAN
Dial 245-1834
GREEN ACRES,
-- Cash
with 105 Deposit
Auctioneer
Strathroy
GRAND BEND
PAS,S:EPCRT
UR LA TERftt D8S HOMMES'
Pick yours up now WHILE OFFICIAL DISCOUNT PRICES APPLY
at your neighbourhood chartered bank branch! Open and build a
Family Expo 67 Tour Account, Be sure your family sees Expo 67 --April 28 to Oct. 27 at Montreal.
THE CHARTERED BANKS
......... . ....... .
SERVING YOU
AND YOUR COMMUNITY
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