HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1970-05-21, Page 16PAGE SIXTEEN
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1970
CONFIRMATION AT ST. PETER'S - Ten young people were confirmed into membership at St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Zurich,
on Sunday morning by Rev. A.C. Blackwell. Back row left to right are Gerald Weido, Keith Koehler, Rev. Blackwell, David Schilbe,
Ronald Beierling, Kenneth Schroeder. Front row left to right are Darlene Willett, Susan Klopp, jeeroonica y acMcKenzzie, Mary Pertschy
and Susan Decker.)
Two Students
(continued from page 1 )
rol her. Jerry went out and got
Sandy in and then went back for
Janet. They just held on to each
other."
The two bodies were recovered
by Ontario Provincial Police div-
ers Friday morning, shortly be-
fore 10 a.m.
The Grade 9B class from South
Huron was due to return home
at noon Friday, after a series of
field trips through the wooded
area which began Wednesday
morning.
Ausable conservation officers
had been giving the students
instruction in such subjects as
botany, zoology, and geology.
A large farm home used by
the conservation authority served
as temporary quarters for the stu-
dents. The authority, according
to one spokesman, was planning
a more fully organized program
of student visits.
OPP Constable Brian McCall -
ion of Parkhill, who was in
charge of the investigation, said
it was only "recently" that ice
disappeared from the lake. He
said the mishap was reported
about 5:30 p.m.
The lake in which the girls
drowned was formed about a
year ago when the Parkhill Dam
was built, backing up the waters
of the Ausable River.
Don't let
lack of cash
hinder a
bargain buy!
That house you hesitate to
buy today because of the
cost of a mortgage ... what
will it be worth in ten years
or longer? Just look every-
where at tie record of
increased real estate values
over the years!
So come in and discuss a
mortgage loan to help you
enjoy that dream home
right riow ... and own it
while its long term value
rises. Borrow today at
Victoria and Grey.
VICTORIA,na
GREY
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889
425 MAIN S TREE T
EXETER — 235-0530
Western Ontario Waterworks
Conference Held in Zurich
Close to 150 delegates attend-
ed the recent Western Ontario
Waterworks Conference held in
the Zurich Community Centre,
which was presided over by chair-
man R. J, Boussey, manager of
the Clinton Public Utilities.
After coffee and doughnuts for
those who had come a long way,
Windsor, far distant as Win r, the
sessions got underway at 10 a.m.
Owing to the absence of John
Dawson, the program had to be
re -arranged somewhat.
F.E. Egan, Gulf Oil Product
application representative, gave
an illustrated talk on Oils and
Lubricants.
An expert in his field, Mr.
Egan explained the various grades
of oils and the basis of their clas-
sification: gravity, viscosity,
cloud point, along with the var-
ious additives that try to counter-
act the deficiencies in the ma-
chine's original manufacture,
such as rust inhibitors, anti -wear
agents, detergent dispersants,
flow -point depressants, extreme
pressure addents, anti -foam
agents. It seems that the oil
change is necessary not so much,
because the oil worn out, but
fouled by external contamination
and the depletion of the addit-
ives. Grease according to his de-
finition is oil suspended in a
sponge of soap, clay thickener
ora synthetic, to make the oil
cling or adhere. Greases are
graded according to penetration
ability and the dropping point or
temperature at which they liqu-
ify. Ilis generous gift of tables
and conversion charts should
prove very useful in this field.
Conference Chairman R. J.
Boussey of Clinton, then called
on the panel for discussion on
rapping practices and sizing of
services, with R. W. Moogk of
Listowel acting as moderator in
the absence of John Dawson.
After a delicious beef dinner,
served by the ladies of Zurich,
the conference adjourned to the
Grand Bend Filtration Plant, which
supplies the city of London, Gran
Bend and some intermediate areas
The tour was particularly reward-
ing and informative with excel-
lent guides.
The fall conference is set for
Blenheim on October 7.
0
Barber Boys Win
With the Barber's batting in
the botto m of the fourth inning,
Charlie's forfeighted the game
for unnecessary stalling. The
game was marred by poor playing
conditions. This played havoc
with both teams.
The Barber's jumped into an
early 8-0 lead in the first inning,
only to have Charlie's tie it
up in the third. The Barber's
scored five more in their half
of the third. Finally, with the
score 13-8 the game was called
and forfeited to the Barber Boys.
VILLAGE OF ZURICH
DON'T LITTER
Litter has ruined hundreds of
parks all over the world. Some
of them used to be the most
beautiful parks in the world.
When you throw a gum wrapper
on the street you may think,
"Oh well, it's only one wrapper."
It won't matter if I throw it
away. There won't be any differ -
Police Report
(continued from page 1)
On Friday, May 15, at 9:30
p.m., a car operated by Lorne
Flater of Forest, collided with
the rear of a car operated by
Lesslee Regier, of Zurich, on
Highway 21 at Highway 84. Dam-
age estimated at $750. Provincial
Constable D,A, Lamont invest-
igated.
On Saturday, May 16, at 2:30
a. m, a car operated by Ronald
Clement of Uensall, lost control
of Highway 4, south of 1-lensall,
went into the east ditch and
struck a hydro pole and a Union
Gas regulator. Ronald Clement
suffered a sore shoulder and back.
Damage estimated at $975.
Provincial Constable D, A. Lam-
ont investigated.
On Saturday, May 16, at 6:50
p. m. a car operated by Alvin
Gould of R, R,1, Exeter, lost
control on Concession 2, Hay,
north of 83 Highway, and struck
some guide posts and rolled over.
Alvin Gould suffered a cut chin
and left cheek in the accident.
Damage estimated at $1, 600.
Provincial Constable D, A. Lam-
ont investigated.
0
ence. But, lust think what would
happen if everyone in the world
thought this way and everyone
in the world did this.
There would be many gum
wrappers, and therefore, a
great deal of pollution.
by Harry A. Inthout.
Of OaR',. TAI; ZY/YI t 7wf r CYe4LS
COOKED -14 OZ.
Heinz Spaghetti - 2/39c
Supreme Cookies 3/$1
Zip Dog Food Tin 12c
19 OZ. TIN
Mitchell's Apple Sauce 25c
LUCKY DOLLAR FOOD MARKET
7.i
PUBLIC NOTICE
IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Dogs in the Village
Must Not Run At Large
By-law No. 46, 1964, section 7, says: "No person shall allow
any animal to run at large or trespass within the limits of
the Village of Zurich".
RESIDENTS ARE ASKED TO KINDLY
COMPLY WITH THIS REGULATION
BY ORDER,
THE VILLAGE COUNCIL,
Carl Thiel,
By-law Enforcement Officer.
Juvenile Furniture
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