Zurich Citizens News, 1968-02-29, Page 7THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1968
News of Dashwood District
(Bine. E. H. RADER, Correspondent)
(Intended for last week)
Mrs. Ed Stire is a patient in
South Huron Hospital, Exeter.
United Church Women
The United Church Women ?of
Calvary United Church held a
work day Tuesday, February 13,
when the members made band-
ages and quilted crib quilts. A
pot -luck supper preceded the
regular meeting.
Mrs. Lloyd Eagleson was in
charge of devotions. Mrs. James
was pianist. Mrs. Cora Gaiser
led in prayer and Mrs. Stewart
Wolfe read the scripture.
The president, Mrs. Eben
Weigand, dealt with the busi-
ness. Twenty-one members and
two guests were present. An
invitation to visit the UCW of
Grand Bend United 'Church on
May 7 was accepted. Tuesday,
March 19, the UCW will pro-
vide a program at the Blue
Water Rest Home's birthday
party. They will supply lunch
at Syd Baker's sale on March
20. Used stamps for lepers and
used nylons for missions are to
be brought to the March meet-
ing. The meeting closed with
the Mizpah Benediction.
Ladies' Aid
The regular meeting of the
Ladies' Aid of Zion Lutheran
Church was held Wednesday,
February 14, with group one
and Mrs. Lorne Becker, con-
venor, in charge of devotions
and lunch, which was a special
Valentine treat.
Rev. E. E. Steinman conclud-
ed the topic of the holy Chris -
ENTERTAINMENT
Every Wednesday
Night
Starting
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6
with
"Audrey" Haugh
ON THE CORDOVAX
ALSO .. ,
Every Friday
and
Saturday Night
WITH DIFFERENT GROUPS
Dashwood Hotel
YOUR HOSTS
Stan and Mary
tiara church. President Mrs.
Lorne Genttner dealt with the
business. Altar Guild is Helen
Nadiger and Mrs. Ed Keller,
The ladies are quilting this
month. Dishes needed in kitch-
en are to be purchased. The
ladies discussed plans to enter-
tain at the Blue Water Rest
Home on Wednesday, April 10
at 7:30 p.m. Cards of thanks
and donations were received,
also a letter of thanks from
Vicar Arthur Rader.
Sleigh Rides
The Walther League of Zion
Lutheran Church held a sleigh -
ride Sunday, February 18. Due
to the weather Seebach Hill and
Exeter leagues were the only
guests. Lunch was provided,
and everyone had a good social
time.
Choir Officers
Thursday, February 15, the
choir of Zion Lutheran Church
held their annual election of
officers. Choir leader, Mrs.
Marie Restemayer; assistant,
Mrs. Martha Miller; president,
Howard Deters; vice-president,
Melvin Stade; secretary -treas-
urer, Mrs. Albert Rader; social
committee, Mrs. Martha Miller,
Mrs. Melvin Stade and 'Charles
Martene; librarians, Mrs. Albert
Miller and Mrs. Charles Mar-
tene.
William Wein
William Wein, 82, retired
farmer found dead at his Dash-
wood home, was buried Friday,
February 16, with M, J. James
officiating, and interment in
Crediton cemetery.
Pallbearers were Vernon
Schatz, CIayton Pfile, Jim Hay-
ter, Jack Gaiser, Rudolph Zon-
dag and Paul Ducharme.
Dashwood 4.H Girls
The first meeting of the Dash-
wood No. 2 club for the project,
"The Club Girl Entertains," was
held at the Community Centre,
February 5, with six members
present. The leaders are Miss
Norma Weigand and Mrs. Wil-
fred Becker.
Election of officers was held.
President, Joanne Hayter; vice-
president, Sheila Willert; secre-
tary, Marie Andersen.
The girls decided to call
themselves "Dashwood Enter-
tainers". Notes were given and
the leaders showed how to ar-
range flowers.
0
'Tis better to give than de-
ceive—especially when making
out your income tax,
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ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
"Ban the Booze" Dumping Problems At Bayfield;
A Balloting. Ballad No Booze .� - Higher Taxes??
Valentine's Day in Rayfield
Was a bit of switch this year,
Instead of the hearts and
flowers,
It was yes or no for the beer.
Voters turned out in great num-
bers,
To mark "X" on the spot,
Some people got out who hadn't
been out,
Since •the weather had stopped
being hot.
In the morning the drys turned
out in full force,
The dry scrutineers beamed
with pride.
The wets at the table were
gloomy and sad,
But tried all their anguish to
hide.
In the late afternoon, when the
day's work was done,
The wets poured into the place.
You could tell they were wets,
'Cause the wet scrutineers had
smiles all over their face.
The ballots were eight in num-
ber,
And I think I am telling the
truth,
If you stopped to read every
question,
You would never get out of
the booth.
I entered the booth with my
ballots,
And slapped a big "X" on them
all.
No reading for me—Now I
wonder,
If I voted a yes for De Gaulle.
The wets said that hooch would
bring business,
The drys—"It would ruin the
town".
The drys must have got to more
people,
'Cause the sons of guns turned
it down.
Well, we know where we stand
in the village,
No chance of becoming a souse.
But I wonder how many out and
out drys,
Have a cellar of booze in the
house?
ERIC EARL, Bayfield, Ont.
—(Reprint from Clinton News
Record.)
Bayfield council discussed tribute advice—decisions are
misuse of the village dump and made by council.
agreed to erect signs stating Councillor Sturgeon said "we
that only residents of Bayfield
and Stanley Township may use
it --and warning that offenders
will be prosecuted.
A request from Huron Coun-
ty Historical Society for a grant
was rejected. Mert Merrier
moved that as the village of
Bayfield contributed a comfort-
able monthly meeting place to
the local branch of the society
no further donation should be
considered.
The clerk, Mrs. Maloney, an-
nounced the receipt of an in-
stallment of the unconditional
per capita grant, which in 1968
will be $4.50 per cauita based
on a population of 465.
Letters of thanks from Mr.
A. Morton and Mrs. G. Hopson
for use of the municipal build-
ing were received, The clerk
next reported that the addition-
al $20,000 fire coverage on the
Bayfield Community Centre
would be $697.88 per annum.
Discussion as to how anoney
would be raised to maintain and
operate the finished arena led
to a disc1asure that since the
village is declared 'dry' there
will be almost no chance of
getting a special occasion li-
cence for .a fund raising ban-
quet. The reeve then said "if
we •cannot make a profit to de-
fray maintenance costs we may
have to increase the mill rate".
A request by the planning
committee for legal advice to
formulate a building by-law,
sub -division control by-law and
"part-lot"control by-law was
hotly debated. !Councillor Mern-
er said "maybe we should stop
paying for legal advice and give
the taxpayers some return for
their money". He also said
that the committee appears to
be keeping the village dormant.
Councillor Baker said that the
planning committee is working
for he good of the community.
Reeve McFadden said that
council should work closely
with the planning committee as
"we have no money to spend on
legal fees". He added that
council had asked the commit-
tee to plan on its behalf and
"we should trust them". He
pointed out that it should be
realized that they merely con -
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1 YDRMa�li.�lu�' ^ill
shouldhave a special meeting"
(regarding these by-laws) 'we
are not responsible to the plan-
ning committee hut we are re-
sponsible to the villagers whom
we represent."
Councillor Snell said he had
been asked to request that a
street light be installed on the
corner of Charles Street, op
posite the municipal building.
Reeve McFadden advised that
a cheque
ceived
paper of
formation a
group,
in the
been
as
for $25 had been re -
a result of a news -
report
of
for
municipal
requested.
the proposed
Young People's
which use of a room
offices had
0
CAS President
Named At
Wingham Dinner
Ivan Haskins, of Gorrie, was
re-elected Huron County Chil-
dren's Aid Society president at
its 56th annual meeting in St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church,
Wingham.
Other officers: vice-presi
dents, Mrs. Howard Klumpp,
Dashwood, and Clarence Hanna,
Belgrave; secretary treasurer,
William Hanley, Goderich.
Two new directors were also
elected to the 21 member board:
Gordon McGavin, Walton, and
Ross Duncan, Brussels. Retir-
ing members are Mrs. John Gor-
will, Seaforth, and G. B. Clancy,
Goderich.
Reports were given by Miss
Clare McGowan, Goderich, di-
rector of the society, and Mr.
Haskins.
Guest speaker was Dr. Ben-
jamin Goldberg, London, super-
intendent of the Children's
Psychiatric Research Centre.
PAGE SEVEN
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