HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1966-12-01, Page 3THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 11966
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE THREE
teadetet
Tour Dairy
Grades 1 and 2 of Hensall
Public School and their teach-
ers, Mrs, Frank Dalton and Miss
John, on Friday afternoon were
guided through H u r o n d a l e
Dairy and shown how the milk
is bottled and homongenized.
They were treated to ehocolate
milk.
Mrs. Grace Harpole, who has
been a patient in South Huron
Huron MP Talks ,
At Kippen East WI
Kippers East Women's Insti-
inte held its annual family
night in Hensel). Arena on Fri-
day, November 25. The evening
began with the Institute grace,
followed by a turkey banquet
for members and their families.
Later in the evening, Robert
E. McKinley, MP for Huron,
showed slides of his ten thous-
and mile mission across Can-
ada's north land. He was in-
troduced by Mrs. Kenneth Mc-
Kay., and thanked by Mrs. Vern
Alderdice.
Mrs. James Drummond gave
a reading and Mrs. Robert Kins-
man, Mrs. Ross Sararas, Mrs.
.James Chalmers and Mrs. Rob-
ert Bell sang "We are the hus-
bands of the Women's Insti-
tute", dressed in suitable cos-
tumes. Mrs. Ross Broadfoot
acted as accompanist in her
usual fine manner.
At the euchre, winners were:
ladies' first prize, Mrs. Ross
Broadfoot; second, Mrs. Bill
Gibson; consolation, Mrs. Lloyd
Cooper; lone hands, Mrs. Rob-
ert Bell. Men's first. James
Drummond; second, Bill Gibson;
cconsoluation, Bill Bell. Lucky
chair prize was won by Miss
Margaret MacKay.
MRS. MAUDE HEDDEN, Editor
Hospital, returned home Sun-
day.
Mrs. Stewart McQueen re-
turned home Sunday from South
Huron Hospital, where she was
a patient.
Mrs. John Henderson returned
home Sunday from South Huron
Hospital, where she has been
a patient for 15 weeks.
Joe Flynn is a patient in St.
Joseph's Hospital, London,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby and
Stewart Knights, of Blenheim,
visited recently with Mrs. S.
McQueen at South Huron Hos-
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lindsay
and family, Hamilton, were
week -end visitors at the Hen-
derson residence.
Dr. B. A. Campbell and
daughters Jean and Dorothy, of
Toronto, attended the official
opening of the Blue Water Rest
Home, west of Zurich, las Sun-
day afternoon. While here they
visited with the Misses Amy
and Greta Lammie.
Word has been received that
Sgt. and Mrs. Gary Merritt have
arrived safely in California,
where they will make their
new home.
Herb Hedden, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Hedden, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Hedden, and Jimmy 'Hed-
den, Dresden, visited with rel-
atives in St. Catharines over
the week -end.
0
Summary Day
For Hat Course
Members of the senior course,
"Hats for You", are putting the
finishing touches on their hats
in preparation for summary day.
The summary day in Clinton
will be held at the Legion Hall
on December 2. The one in
Wingham will :be at the St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church
on December 1, Both begin at
1:30 p.m.
The program, which is in the
form of a hattenany, promises
to be very •interesting. The
ladies will show off their orig-
inal creations in displays and
parades. Mrs. Mildred Mulli-
gan, millinery specialist, depart-
ment of agriculture and food,
Toronto, will show some tricks
from her magic hat box. A tea
concludes the afternoon.
New Medical Officer of Health For
Huron County Arrives From Scotland
Goderich — A recent arrival
from the United Kingdom, Dr.
G. P. A. Evans, MB, ChB, DPH,
has just taken over as medical
officer of health and director
of the Huron County Health
Unit.
Dr. Evans was introduced to
members of Huron County coun-
cil Monday afternoon by Calvin
Krauter, Brussels, chairman of
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HENSALL
FOR CHRISTMAS
STORES OPEN EVERY MONDAY ALL
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FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TILL 10 P.M.
FREE SKATING
Every Saturday afternoon from
2 to 4 p.m., during December and January
Santa Claus
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Huron County Board of Health.
He said it was his first visit
to Canada and he was suitably
impressed with the County of
Huron after having visited vari-
ous portions of it.
Warden Kenneth Stewart, Mc-
Killop, extended a warm wel-
come to Dr. Evans and his
family.
Dr. Evans was born and edu-
cated in Glasgow, Scotland. He
graduated from the University
of Glasgow in medicine and
surgery in 1951 and received
his diploma in public health in
1956 from the same university.
In the meantime, he has spent
practically all his time in pub-
lic health services, recently at
Walsall, 10 miles north of
Birmingham, England.
Dr. and Mrs. Evans and their
four children will shortly take
up residence at 133 Nelson
Street, Goderich.
41111111111111111111
Huron County Council Adopts
New Library System for January 1
Effective January 1, 1967, the Wawanosh. Not replying to
county council's request to take
a stand was the Township of
Goderich, Subsequently, that
township's two representatives
in county council, Reeve Grant
Stirling and Deputy Reeve Ev-
erett Mcllwain, voted in favor
of the new county public lib-
rary system.
County of Huron will operate
its own public library system.
County •council last Tuesday
adopted the appropriate legis-
lation by a recorded vote of
27-12, and subsequently passed
a by-law putting the plan into
effect almost immediately.
Five municipalities of the 25
decided to remain outside the
system for the present at least:
Town of Goderich, townships of
Hay, Hullet, Morris and East
Wawanosh. However, speakers
in behalf of some of these
municipalities indicated that
they might join later. They
can join in any year prior to
February 15.
Results of the ballot on a
straight motion to adopt the
committee report of recommen-
dation was as follows;
For—Alexander, Boyle, Cook,
Cuthill, D a 1 t o n, Etherington,
Gandon, Hardy, Elmer Hayter,
James Hayter, Hendrick, Jeffer-
son, Kerr, Krauter, McFadden,
Mellwain, McMichael, Noakes,
Robinson, S t e w a r t, Stirling,
Talbot, Thiel, Duff Thompson,
Elgin Thompson, Wonch: total
27.
Against—Boyd, Corbett, Dun-
bar, Geiger, Jewell (2), Leiper,
McKenzie, Moody (2), Procter,
Snell: total 12.
A previous amendment to
clause nine, which would guar.
antee payment for services from
non -participating municipalities,
pro -rata for services rendered,
had carried 24-15.
Duff Thompson, reeve of
Clinton, chairman of the Huron
County Library Co-operative
Board, which had recommended
formation of the new system,
ably guided the legislation
through council, the debate oc-
cupying nearly three hours.
The mater had been under con-
sideration for some time, but
there still were several "doubt-
ing thomases".
Municipalities agreeing to the
change were: townships, Ash-
field, Colborne, Grey, Howick,
McKillop, Stanley, Tuckersmith,
Turnberry, Usborne, West Wa-
wanosh; towns: Clinton, Exeter,
Seaforth, Wingham; villages:
Bayfield, Blyth, Brussels, Hen-
sall and Zurich.
Not approving were the town
of Goderich, and the townships
of Hay, Hullet, Morris and East
Chairman Thompson stated
that from the municipalities
that had decided to join, total
p opulation was more than
35,000, which meant that initial
grant from the province would
be $15,000. Once the figure ex-
ceeded that, the county would
receive an additional $10,000 or
a total of $25,000. Per capita
grant also would be 20 cents.
He pointed out various fea-
tures of the legislation:
—Present board will be in
charge until January 1967 ses-
sion of county council when the
new board will be farmed with
the Public Libraries Act.
—New board will consist of
the warden, three members of
county council whose munici-
palities are part of the system,
and three members who are not
members of county council, but
whose municipalities are mem-
bers of the county library sys-
tem.
—County clerk -treasurer wi11
be secretary -treasurer of new
library system, empowered to
investigate liability insurance,
fire insurance, etc., for protec-
tion of county as at January 1,
1967.
—Present library boards con-
tinue to function in advisory
capacity to county public library
board; must submit their
budgets to county board by
February 15 of each year so that
overall budget can be prepared.
—Present assets of local li-
braries vested in local munici-
palities.
—In this connection, if local
board wishes to turn over any
monies to County Public Li-
brary Board, it may do so and
specify that the particular
money is to be spent on its own
local library. In doing this, the
money may be spent to improve
the local library and at the
same time, county will receive
the grant, therefore making for
additional expenditures„ pro-
vided it is the wish of the local
library board.
—Any municipality which
does not wish to join at the
present time, may do so in any
year prior to February 15. In
the present ease it is hoped
that any applications to join
would arrive before 'the Jan-
uary 1967 session of county
council so that the municipali-
ties concerned might be includ-
ed in the 1967 budgeting.
—Library services to public
libraries, associate libraries, and
deposit stations in municipali-
ties, which do not join the new
system, will be discontinued as
of January 1, 1967, and service
to the schools in the munici-
palities which do not join, will
be discontinued as of June 30,
1967; but where school children
of municipalities who do not
join but these children attend
schools in municipalities who
do join, will be given public
library services on a cost basis
to the municipality of not less
than the county library rate for
municipalities in the system.
Duff Thompson stated that a
shortage of qualified librarians
exists and encouragement should
be given to local people who
are praotical librarians to en-
large their qualifications along
this line. The chief librarian,
he said, of course will have to
be a fully qualified person at
a salary consistent with these
qualifications.
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Open Tuesday and Friday Hite
MAIN STREET, ZURICH
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Dressed
Pork Shoulders Ib 5
Peameal
Back awn
Sirloin or Round
y the Piece Lb. 75c
Sliced Lb. 89c
Steakor Roa, L 5c
Cubed
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P�,r S
Stewingeel59c1
Burn's Vacuum Pack
SideBacon
lb. 85c
PLEASE NOTE:
Store will be open on the following three Mondays
in December — DECEMBER 5, 12 and 19
FR FOODS
samanommansemmossei
HIGHLINER —1 -LB. PKG.
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39c
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OLD SOUTH
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6 -OZ. TINS
4 for 85c
PRODUCE FEATURE
RED EMPEROR
GRAPES
CALIFORNIA No.
3 Lbs. 49c
Giant Size — (Regularly $1.05)
ILiquid -24 Oz.
Bold Detergent 93c
Medium Small — 15.0x. Tins
Green Giant Peas
Clark's -48 -Oz. Tins
3/55c
3/$1
X1.25
_ 2/53c
49c
Tomato Juke
Crisco, 3®Ibe Tin _ _
Crosse & Blackwell — 8 -Oz. Tins
Fruit Nut Loaf - _ -
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Olives, Cherries, Pickles, Onions -13 -Oz. Tumblers
McLaren's 65c
McNair's —• 2 -Lb. Package
Seedless Raisins 65c
General Electric — (Regularly
Light Bulbs
59c) — (1 Pkg.)
2/49c
Allen's — 48 -Oz. Tins
Fruit Drinks 3/1
Scotty
Sponge Mops _ _- _ - _ $1.79