HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1969-01-30, Page 3THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1969
.ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE THREE
iqt
Mrs. Louise Simpson, who has
been spending the past few weeks
with members of her family in
Birmingham, Mich., was admitted
as a resident at the Blue Water
Rest Home, Zurich, on Saturday,
January 25.
Douglas Mock, who has been a
patient in South Huron Hospital
for the past two weeks, returned
home last Thursday.
George E. Walker, who has been
a patient in South Huron Hospital,
was taken by Westlake Ambulance
Service, Zurich, to St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dilling
and family, of Sarnia, spent the
week -end with the former's par -
Wedding
SOLDAN—MUEGGE
Linda Louise Muegge, of Sea -
forth, and Henry Soldan, of Hen -
sail, exchanged wedding vows in
Hensall United Church before the
Rev. Harold F. Currie, Saturday,
January 11. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
H. Muegge, Seaforth, and the
b
aroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs.
William C. Soldan, Hensall.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was gowned in a short
A-line white velvet dress with
white satin collar and cuffs. To
complete her costume, the bride
wore a four -tiered shoulder length
veil held in place by a flattering
petalled headpiece. She carried a
corsage of red roses on a white
Bible.
Miss Cheri Scott, Galt, was maid
of honor, Miss Lois Muegge, as
bridesmaid, and Patsy Muegge and
Yvonne Muegge, sisters of the
bride, as junior bridesmaids, were
dressed alike in short emerald
green velvet dresses with satin
collar and cuffs. They wore match-
ing petalled 'headpieces of green
velvet and carried white carnation
corsages on green muffs.
Bevan Bonthron, of Hensall and
Toronto, was best man, and Russell
Talbot, of Kippen, and Leonard
Muegge, brother of the bride,
ushered guests.
The wedding dinner followed at
the bride's parents' home. The
couple will reside in Hensall where
the groom is on the staff of the
Bank of Montreal.
0
Snowmobiles Now
Legal On Roads
Ontario's new legislation, govern-
ing the operation of motorized
snow vehicles, which became ef-
fective last November 1, has now
been amended to permit the oper-
ation of these vehicles on all King's
Highways, except freeways.
On those King's Highways, where
operation of motorized snow vehi-
cles was previously prohibited 'and
is now allowed, they may not
travel on the actual highway . . .
that part of the highway that is
ordinarily used for vehicular traf-
fic . . . but may travel on the
shoulder -or right-of-way, provided.
that they are operated as far away
from the roadway as is practicable
under the circumstances.
Before entering or crossing one
of these roadways, the vehicle
must be brought to a complete
stop, and, before entering the road-
way, right-of-way must be yielded
to all oncoming .traffic which con-
stitutes a hazard. The crossing
must be made at an angle of ap-
proximately 90 degrees.
Previously, motorized snow vehi-
cles were not permitted to travel
along or across any King's High-
way other than those listed in
specified schedules. On those
highways listed in the schedules,
the vehicles may still be operated
on the roadway.
Freeways where operation of
motorized snow vehicles is still
prohibited are: Ottawa Queensway,
Queen Elizabeth Way, Highway 27
from the Queen Elizabeth Way to
Highway 7, and Highways 400, 401,
402, 403, 405 and 406.
Operators of these vehicles must
still obey the rules of the road and
other requirements spelled out in
the original legislation:
For highway operation, the op-
erator must be insured under a
motor vehicle liability policy and
the owner is required to produce
evidence on request ... it is not
necessary to have a driver's licence
but the operator must be at least
16 ... the vehicle must have at
least one white or amber light on
the front and one red light on the
back, at any time when lights are
required.
On or off the highway, the vehi-
cle must be registered and carry
a licence plate an the front.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Dilling..
Phillip Ward gave the alarm
when he noticed smoke pouring
out of his mobile home, situated
on a lot on Mill Street, Hensall, on.
Wednesday evening. Damage by
Hensall Kinettes
Mrs. Harold Knight was hostess
for the regular meeting of Hensall
Kinette Club Wednesday night with
a 100 per cent attendance. Presi-
dent Mrs. Ron Wareing welcomed
the two guests, Mrs. Homer Camp-
bell and Mrs. Grant MacGregor,
chief marching mother for the
March of Dimes, who canvassed
the village Monday evening, Jan
uary 27, from '7 to 8 p.m.
Ten dollars was donated to the
March of Dimes. Mrs. Wareing
outlined the history of Kinettes.
Mrs. Alvin Campbell won the
raffle and charades were enjoyed
for entertainment.
0
Kippen East WI
Kippen East WI held their turkey
banquet when they entertained
their husbands and family at the
Legion Hall, Friday evening.
Progressive euchre was played
for entertainment and the winners
were: ladies, Mrs. Dave Triebner,
Mrs. John Sinclair, Mrs. Charles
Eyre; men, 'Glenn Bell, John Sin-
clair, 'Charles Eyre; travelling lone
hands, Ron Chalmers.
smoke was light, caused by an over:
heated space stove. Hensall fire-
men responded to the call. On
the same lot fere mobile homes
were occupied.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Flynn, of Hen -
sail, and their daughter and son-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Avery
and family, Sarnia, left Saturday
by motor for a two week's vaca-
tion in Florida,
VARNA
Rev. Emmerson, Hallman, of
Kitchener, superintendent of south-
western Ontario of the United
Church of Canada, will assist Rev.
M. Morrison with the sacrament
of the Lord's Supper at Varna and.
Goshen United churches on Sun-
day, February 9.
The sympathy of this commun-
ity goes out to the family of the
late Orrin Dowson, in their recent
bereavement.
The skating rink is at last in
operation. Public skating is on
MINOR H
NIG
HENSALL
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Beginning At 6:30 P,M.
FIVE BIG G ES
Keep in step with Canada — atter d '1 is
Big Night!
TAKE YOUR 1 OY TO THE
ARENA — DON'T SEND HII
Tuesday and Saturday evenings
from 7:30 to 9:30, also Saturday
afternoon from 2 to 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Taylor have
returned home after spending.
several weeks in Florida.
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