HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1969-10-30, Page 13THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1969
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE THIRTEEN
ATTEND MEETING - Over 80 delegates attended the annual meeting of District 7, Ontario •
Municipal Electric Association, in Exeter last Wednesday. Among the subjects discussed were
regional government, computer billing for small utilities and public relations. The meeting was
followed with a tour of Hughes Boat Works. Pausing before going on the tour are: W.D. Armstrong,
Zurich Hydro manager, and councillors L. Schilbe and G. H. Hess. Mr. Hess was elected a
director of the association for the coming year. (Ontario Hydro Photo)
Grand Bend Council Pass Curfew
To Keep Children Off Streets
Grand Bend council last Mon-
day night took immediate steps
to enforce provisions of a by-law
restricting the presence of child-
ren and young people on the
streets of the summer resort after
curfew hours.
Children 14 years of age and
under will be required to be off
the streets by nine o'clock each
evening while young people
under 18 must be in by 11 p. m.
After these curfew hours child-
ren will only be allowed on the
streets while accompanied by a
parent or responsible adult.
Reeve Orval Wassman said, "the
bylaw will be enforced by mem-
bers of the Forest detachment of 1
the Ontario Provincial Police
and Grand Bend Bylaw Officer
James Connolly.
This bylaw will be in effect
from September 1 to May 1 of
each year and is being enforced
because of increased creak -ins
at cottages in the area.
All property owners in Grand
Bend obtaining water from the
newly installed system that wish
to be billed as a summer user
are asked to notify Clerk Mur-
ray A. Des Jardins by October 31
in writing.
Persons not making the proper
notification in time will be bill-
ed the full resident rate of $36
per year. Summer property own-
ers receive water from April 1
to October 31 for $26 per year.
The necessary bylaw was pass-
ed giving the Grand Bend Public
Utilities Commission the author-
ity to handle all billing and
collecting involved with the
water system.
The first billings should be out
early in November with com-
BIBLE SOCIETY MEETING
at the
Blake Mennonite Church
Sunday, November 2, at 8 p.m.
Speaker: Rev. E. J. Feuer, of Toronto
mercial owners that were receiv-
ing water before October 1 get-
ting their bills from the village
office.
Tenders are now out for 350
feet of erosion river bank cont-
rol work in the Bend and tenders
will be opened at the Ausable
River Conservation Office in
Exeter on November 3.
0
Area Road Men At
Plowing Match
Most members of the Huron
County Road Superintendents
Association went on their an-
nual bus trip last Thursday.
Part of the day was spent at
the International Plowing Match
at Paris. The balance of the
time was taken up visiting the
new Galt location of the Valley
Blade Company.
Management of the Galt Com-
pany then took the Huron men to
the Leisure Lodge at Preston for
a beef dinner.
A short business meeting fol-
lowed planning the annual ban-
quet to be held later in the year
in Brussels.
Attending from this area were
Lawrence Hill of Stephen Town-
ship, Bill Routly of Usborne and
Karl Haberer of Hay.
0
Canadian hog gradings in 1968
totalled 8,145,147 head. This was
down .5% from 1967. Eastern
Canada gradings were 3.4% below
1967 while western output was up
4.6%.
THE CANADIAN NATIONAL
INSTITUTE FOR THE BLIND
ANNUAL
CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS
HOUSE-TO-HOUSE BLITZ
VILLAGE OF ZURICH
Conducted by Members of the Zurich Lions Club
MONDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 3
Please be ready when the canvasser calls at your house!
Length Counts
In Pig Stock
Although the length of a pig
carcass is now of little import-
ance in predicting the retail val-
ue of a carcass, it is still a char-
acteristic that should not be for-
gotten when female breeding
stock is selected,
J. G. Norrish, Swine Specialist
with the Ontario Department of
Agriculture and Food, reports
that under the revised carcass
grading system, length plays
little or no part in arriving at
the index value of the carcass.
Backfat thickness combined with
weight groupings is the main
method of carcass indexing.
Farmers can thus disregard
length in market figs, says Mr.
Norrish, but because length is a
highly inherited characteristic,
it should not be overlooked in
selecting breeding stock. A
moderately long gilt is much
more likely to produce a good-
sized litter than is a short an-
imal,
mommilmomommois
Reception
and Dance
FOR
ERIC EAGLESON
and
DIANE WEBER
(bridal couple)
Saturday, Nov. 1
DASHWOOD
COMMUNITY • CENTRE
Music by
THE BLUEWATER PLAYBOYS
Everyone Welcome
Dave Shepphard
SINGALONG
on the Organ
Every
1!MAY AND
SATURDAY NIGHHT
Pick Up Your
BROASTED CHICKEN
To Go — In the Rod and Gun Room
COLONIAL HOTEL
PARK
GODERICH
30 THE SQUARE
E 524-7811
AIRCONDITIONED
PHON
THURS., FRIR, SAT.
Oct. 30-31, Nov. 1
JOHN GLEN KIM
WAYNE ° CAMPBELL • DARBY
HAL
tE
RG. IT..
Showing Thursday at 8 p.m. Only
Showing Friday and Saturday
at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.
Saturdays Matinee 2 p.m.
SUN., MON., TUES.
Nov. 2-3-4
WHISPER
to your friends
ret saw it!
99
Women
SCHELL
McCAMBRIDGE t�
WRct.na
PALUZZI k,./"Arc—
tom
,
tom COLORh� `
iblemedtpOseekenitattitUnitedtntertaineamkMt
ADMITTANCE
RESTRICTED
TO PERSONS
11 YSRAS O! AGR al a,i
Showing at 8:00 p.m. Only
bm
WED,, THURS.,
FRI. & SAT,
Nov. 5-6-7-8
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
Wed. and Thurs. at 8 p.m. Only
Fri. and Sat. at 7:30 & 9:45 p.m.
SAT. (Nov. 8) MATINEE
"Christmas That
Almost Wasn't"
a0./.. EIN-
A GIANT OF A MOV
COLUMBIA P!CTUAAB mown.
OROAOR OMAR
PCE /BUNT
CARL FOREMANS
MACSSAiNI'I
IOLD °