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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1967-01-26, Page 4PAGE FOUR County Council Hear From IDS, ODa4 Manager at Regular January Session By Shirley J. Keller William Urquhart, of Mid- western Ontario Development Association, better known tis "MODA", told county council members in Goderich last Thurs- day that an intensive report on the possible future of Canadian Forces Base at Centralia should he complete by .April. He said his group was making a survey of several similar bases in the United States which had been closed for various reasons. The Centralia base is expected oto be completely abandoned by military personnel in late Au- gust of this year. Urquhart also hinted a study to determine the possibilities of commercial useage of the har- bor at Goderich other than far shipping grain and salt. With respect to industrial growth in Huron County, the !VIODA representative said small industries—branch plant opera- tion types—that would grow with the community would be the most Iikely to locate here. Janes Hayter asked if indus- try was asking for a handout. "Just what are they looking for," inquired the Stephen reeve. Urquhart listed available la- bor, reasonably priced land, ac- cess to service centres, access to transportation, housing in a. stable community and co-opera- tion as the most sought after attributes in sites for industry, "They are not looking for handouts," emphasized Urqu- hart. "They don't want deals." Other Business In other business, council ap- proved a raise for the county auditor, A. M. Harper, from $3000 in 1966 to $3300 in 1967; accepted the tender of the Sea - forth News for the printing of county council minutes at a cost of $3.80 per page; agreed to question all municipal coun- cils to determine the value of the ' minute books; concurred with Stephen reeve James Hayter that instead of two Canadian flags in the •council chambers, one should be exchanged for the provincial flag; explored the possibility of a trip to Expo '67 for members of county council. EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL United Brethren Church Rev. M. Shatfo, B.A., B.D., Minister Mrs. Milton Oesch, Organist SUNDAY, JANUARY 29 — 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service. 11:00 a.m.—Church School. Annual Reports will be given out. WELCOME aillaMMEREgAgaitratetffirallnligjamismriat wasusinessemerassmstEsamengimmoimisi St. Peter's Lutheran Church Rev. A. C. Blackwell, B.A., B.D. Pastor SUNDAY, JANUARY 29 -- 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service. 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School. You Are Welcome IMP IMMIMMISIMMINETROMMUE Zurich Mennonite Ephriam Gingerich, Pastor SUNDAY, JANUARY 29 — 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service. 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School. YOU ARE WELCOMFI MENZIIIIIIMMILMBEINEMEMIUMNINVINEMIllie EIREEMIMMesmismXIMSCUSIMPIESSIONII CONSERVATIVE Mennonite Church at the HAY TOWNSHIP HALL ZURICH Minister — Elmer Grove SUNDAY, JANUARY 29 -- 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Worship Service. 8:00 p.m.—Worship Service. We invite you to worship with us.! REIMAINEMZEMMIMPASMOMMSEMEEMM 15 Branches Throughout Southwestern Ontario Save $3.46 Now on P1 `,. PONE T > BLEs REGULAR $19.95 FOR Full '/z" Rez flake tops assure better bouncing. Made from two pieces of 54" by 60" to form regulation size table. Bases are 3/4" plywood. Easy to assemble; dismantles in seconds. Ready to paint. PER MONTH Conklin kitchen cabinets are designed to your specifications. For example: you can buy an 8' base cabinet com- plete with curve post formed counter top for only $212,00. Matching upper cabinets only $73.50 No Charge to phone from Zurich to Conklin's at Grand Bend 1UM ER COMPiIIIY LIMITED EXETER, 235-1422 GRAND BEND, 238.2374 .Ottyv A Long Way Up The two men shown in this photo, Jim Pfaff and Ken Mc- Carter, are really up in the air. Both employees of the Ginger- ich firm in Zurich, they are shown here as they install ad- ditional aerial equipment on the high antenna in the village. Neither of the men appeared nervous as they climbed well over 100 feet in the air. ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1967 jUA `HH and DRYSDALE MM,tred Ducharme, Correspondent 141r, and Mrs. eyril Masse, of Lae Blue Water south, returned u tees farm name after spend- .twmhDetroit with friendsirg o and onths relativesr. Several from this parish mo- tored to Lunn on Saturday eve- ning last to attend the Gerard and Carry reeeptio11. The young Couple were married in Mount Carmel on Saturday last, It is believed after their honey- moon they will reside in Wind- sorMay the best be theirs in their new life. Visitors at the home of Mrs. Josephine Ducharme and Isi- dore, from London: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Masse, Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Ducharrne; and from Goderich: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jeffrey. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Denomme, London, visited with the form- er's mother, Mrs. Adeline Den- omrne, on this highway. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Sopha, from Zurich, were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deitrieh and family. On Monday last yours truly and Mrs. Ducharrne, in com- pany with Mrs. Cyril Masse, motored to Grand Bend to pay a visit to the Ducharmes. At time of writing the snow, which had covered the ground several inches, has ahnost com- pletely disappeared due to sev- eral days of mild weather. The January thaw is a replica of old-time winters when people would look for it, especially farmers with large stocks and only surface wells to depend on. To them the January thaw was welcome. It is somewhat different today — most homes have rock wells to give them the necessary supply of water for house and out -building use. We are nearing mid -winter and already many have, during the late fall and beginning of winter, made predictions as to the winter months, whether it is to be told, mild or lots of snow. The older people put much trust in the prophecy of Indians which many times have proven accurate. The primi- tive Indians had no learning, were not educated, they had no school to attend to, or other BIRTH OF A BABY DEAR DORIS — I was mar- ried in April, 1965. My husband left hie when I was three months pregnant. My problem concerns announcing the birth of the baby (coming end of June). We are legally separated and I so much want to be able to put an announcement in the paper. Some people have told me not to announce the birth, but I feel this unfair. After all, the child is not illegitimate. Hoping and Happy DEAR HOPING—Quite right, This baby is wanted and wel- come, and should be announced. No need to mention the defect- ing father, A newspaper item night read: Mrs. Mary Mother is pleased to announce the arrival of a baby (son or daughter), etc ..." Or you could skip the newspaper and send out Tittle announce- blamed for doing it to them ments to your friends on greet- when we don't. ing cards you'll find in the In winter we are always get- ting hit with snowballs. I'm not just speaking for myself but many others. Please tell me what I could do to prevent this. Urgent DEAR URGENT—If this is a gang attack, better tell you teacher or the principal, To get to the bottom of it, your principal will probably have to go to the principal of the other school. No school official has juris- diction over boys and girls once they are off school property, but the police have; and if the principal's warning doesn't help, he can and will call the cops. To Uncertain Mother—I need to know more about your daugh- ter. Did she leave the ward work because she had an avers- ion to illness or because she didn't like working with people? Her interest in biology and ma- thematics might indicate a ca- reer as laboratory technician or home economist, or teacher. She needs some high quality counselling, that's for sure. Her school record suggests a won- derful potential. Help her to find the guidance she needs, either front her s e h o 01 or through the nearest branch of the National Employment Sery ice, see that you are well rested. 2. When people congratulate you, shake their hand, thank them and ask about their inter- ests rather than dwelling on your own. 3. Eat sparingly and keep your wits about you. 4. If they make a presenta- tion, get to your feet and say "thank you" in your own words, acknowledging all the trouble they have gone to, and remem- bering with them some of the happy times you have had. No need for a lengthy speech. Just make it warm and engaging; and don't allow shyness to make you tongue-tied. Think of how they feel. DEAR DORIS—I go to school on my bike and other children from another school come up to us and trip us, kick us, and many other things, then we get stores, complete with picture of stork carrying little one, or baby in cradle, and lines on which to write in the details of date, weight, name. The people who care about you already know the facts of your separation and will be glad to share your joy in the baby's arrival. DEAR DORIS - My 84th birthday is coming up and it has been intimated that a din- ner in my honor is being planned. Shyness has plagued me all my lifetime. Conse- quently the role of Martha has been my choice rather than that of Mary. Please advise me as to my gracious acceptance and conduct on this important oc- casion. The dinner will be held in one of our nice dining places. It will be quite informal and I have no way of knowing the number invited. It is a church group of mostly younger women, Constant Reader DEAR READER --- You may be shy, but you don't lack the ability to express yourself well. Your letter is nicely worded. But you have asked for help, so here goes: 1. Dress your best; get a spe- cial hairdo for the occasion, teaching centres so they studied nature in their way taking signs as their guiding way to make decisions concerning the weath- er. Bark on trees, we are told, as one according to its thick- ness of bark in the late fall after the nourishment of the tree during the past summer and growing weather. Other signs were .their corn crop, that too played its role, if the cob had a thick covering that meant a hard winter. Also the growing of vegetables, if they were slow growing that meant an open winter .and if the leaves clung to the trees till late fall a long open au- tumn with little or no snow to cover the ground 'till Christmas, They had many other signs they lived by to predict the weather, not only days but months. Many of our time disclaim the Indian prophecy so you have another choice to ascertain yourself of the Suture weather, ground hog day which will be February 2. As in the past many will look at the southeast direction concerning the sun, If the sun is visible the ground hog will only take a peep at the weather and return to his den and give the news to his household and where ail will remain for the following six weeks. It is from the ground hog prediction that many base their plans for the corning spring and summer. There are other signs which are ignored, such as the north- west skies being red in color or a February fog will bring a cold day to freeze a dog, Many of these signs are brushed aside in the scientific world to- day. Perhaps to science it makes little sense but regard - AL out People Mr. and Mrs. Art Meidinger, of Detroit, visited with relatives in Dashwood, Hensall and Zur- ich over the past week -end, Mrs. William Thiel has re- turned to her home In Zurich, after being a patient in South Huron Hospital. Centennial Pins Would you like to wear a neat, shiny gold pin on your collar, lapel or tie? Pupils of the higher grades in Zurich Public School are offering for sale such a pin—the centennial symbol in shape. Proceeds will be used for centennial projects in your community. less there has been signs since the creation. In centuries gone by there were men and women who were gifted with intelligence as well as those in our time. ingersolf-16.Oz. Jar Cheese Spred _ Bee 1 -five -2 -Lb. Tin olden Corn Syrup - _ 37c Jell-O—Assorted—Regular Size—Package Jelly Powders _ _ _ - 1Oc Deep Brown -14 Oz, _ 69c Libby's Beans _ _ _ 2/45c Ellmarr-16 Oz. Peanut Butter - - - 3/$1 Ready-to-Serve—Reg or Sugar and Spice—Pkg. Quaker r atmeal _ - - 31c 20 -Oz. Boti le ,yeiaz Catsup Ellmarr Pure -6-0z. Jar 39c _79c Instant Coffee Ellmarr—1-Lb. Prints Margarine _ _ _ _ 2/63c Raspberry or Strawberry -24.0z. Jar St. With is Jam _ - 49c 1 -Lb. Prints -3c Off FIuffo 35c •T 28. Oz. Sunny -vale Peaches _ 39c Sunny -vale -28 Oz. Fruit Cocktail _. _ _ _ 47c Cooked -14-0z. Tins Lobby's Spaghetti _ 2/39c Libby's Fancy -28 Oz. Sauerkraut 29c Reg. or Super—With Bonus Pkg. of Bufferin 12s Kotex N + pkens _ _ _ 49c 0 . o, rant Size _ - $1.04 Green or Wax—Seasoned-15 Oz. Del Monte Beans _ 2/49c Hamburg or Hot Dog—Packages estis uas _ _ 2/49c FRUIT z,;; u.d VEGETABLES ezresrausumnostuanazosuezonsummotoommonnammt No. 1—GOLDEN YELLOW CH9QUITA BANANAS 2 LBS, 29c 14 -OZ. CELLO PACKAGE SAMSON E No. 1 T; MATOES _ _. - - - EACH 23c CALIFORNIA CELERY, 24s _ _ _ 2 B LACHES 49c SUNKIST ORANGES, 113s DOZ. 69c MEAT SPECIALS 5 TO 6 POUNDS F ES 3 R AWING C ICKE°!w S ._ LB. 53c S f,:ED COTTAGE RILL . LB. "°c !NG N LB. 45c C ICI(EN LEGS LL 55c ' C =: ODS SPECIALS Lr� rge Size nth Towels Each 75c WITH $5.09 OR OVER ORDER 2O°" Disc lin on All Sucks and Pants SIZE 3 TO 34 M1 of 't F rget Our Dry Cleaning Specials GOOD TO FEBRUARY 5, 1967 1 DIAL 236-4354 — ZURICH.'