HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1970-09-10, Page 10PAGE TEN
ZURICVI CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1970
St. Joseph - Drysdale - Bluewater
DEBBIE HOGG
236-4857
News Along
CORRESPONDENTS THERESA JEFFREY
236.4159
The Shore of Beautiful Lake Huron
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Rau were
visited by Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Denomme, of Kitchener, Brenda
Rau, of London, and Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Ruby, of Detroit, over
the weekend.
Visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Dominic Jeffrey were
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Jeffrey,
Denise and Linda, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Jeffrey and Mr, and
Mrs. Tom Denomme, all of Lond-
STARL1TE
r
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
GRAND BEND
Children Under 12 in Cars Free
First Show Begins at 8:30
Fri., Sat. — September 1112
(Double Feature)
The Losers
(Adult Entertainment)
(Color)
Adam Roarke, William Smith
Kill Them All And Come
Back Alive
(Adult Entertainment)
(Color)
Chuck Conars
on.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Garfield Denomme over the holid-
ay were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Statton, of Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Morley Fournier
and family, of London, were
visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Corriveau.
Many Americans returned back
to the United States after the
long weekend, including Mr., and
Mrs. Pierre Cantin and family;
Mx. and Mrs. John. Paul Cantin
and family; Mr. and Mrs. Nap
Cantin and Robert; Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Brisson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bedard
and family have also returned to
Detroit.
Mrs. Phylis Fernwood and son
Gary, with his wife Elaine and
son Kirk, returned to Cleveland
Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Corriv-
eau and family, of Windsor were
visiting friends and relatives in
this area.
Mrs. Nap Ducharme, of London
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Ducharme's mother, Mrs. Pauline
Jeffrey, in Blake.
Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Cantin
were visited at their cottage by
Mrs. Cantin's mother, Mrs. Weir,
of Malta, Montana.
VARIOUS OPINIONS
A number of cottagers from
along the Bluewater seemed very
interested in the Citizens News
front page last week. A few ex-
pressed a wish for us to ask their
fellow cottage and land owners
to consider the question of "Who
owns the Beaches?"
Quite probably the opinions
and arguments of town and city
people will differ from those of
waterfront owners. One lady did
not care how many people used
the beaches and water in front of
her cottage, as long as her child-
ren's safety was not disturbed.
0
Museum Bus, to
Travel in Huron
The curator of the Huron Pion-
eer Museum, Raymond Scotchmer,
is renovating an old school bus
shich he plans to fill with exhibits
from the museum and tour around
to most of the fall fairs in the
County in the near future.
Attendance at the Museum is
crowding the 20, 000 mark for
this season.
In addition to visitors from
many parts of Canada and United
States many people have regist-
ered from Germany, Scotland,
England, Japan and Holland.
Ten guides, five in the morn-
ing and five in the afternoon
have been present throughout the
summer to show the visitors around
They are all collegiate students.
A recent addition to the rnuseurr
is an old-fashioned doll more
than 100 years old. It was once
owned by Mrs. Sophia Dietz, of
Palmerston. The doll was later
passed on to two sisters, Mrs.
Martha Gaulin and Mrs. Anita
Wolfe, of Detroit. They thought
it should return to the land from
whence it came and sent the un-
ique doll to the museum at God-
erich.
0
Letter to Editor
(continued from page 4)
wealthy Ontario.
No one enjoys paying taxes, but
if taxes are to be levied, they
should be fiar and equitable, but
the Ontario Retail Sales Tax isn't.
It should be abolished.
John C. Medcof, B.A.
Barrister and Solicitor
Mount Albert, Ontario.
OPP Detachment At Grand Bend
Releases Report on Summer Activity
While most of the summer
detachment of the Ontario Prov-
incial Police stationed at Grand
Bend for the summer months will
be leaving for their respective
detachments on September 11, a
small staff will be retained for a
shot time.
Six officers will remain at the
Bend until October 15. Corporal
Keith Turnbull who is in charge
of statistics for the Grand Bend
detachment reports "it was a busy
summer with lots of investigations
but very little in the way of ser-
ious crime. "
Up until August 24, the detach-
ment had investigated 1, 355 oc-
currences as compared to 1, 087
for the entire 1969 season.
A total of 53 thefts were invest-
igated with a loss of about $2, 200
but Turnbull says this figure is
not high considering the amount
of people visiting the summer
resort.
Most of the thefts were from
parked cars and from wallets and
purses left unattended at the
beach and were of a petty nature.
During the summer eleven count-
erfeit American Twenty dollar
bills appeared on the Grand Bend
scene. The serial number on all
bills was the same, B44932016A.
Six persons reported their cars
stolen but in five instances offic-
ers found the vehicles exactly
where the owners had left them.
The other was moved only a short
distance.
In 1969, 58 accidents were in-
REDI-MIX
CONCRETE
(ALSO FORM WORK)
McCann Const. Ltd.
DASHWOOD
Phone 237-3381 or 237-3422
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF
DOGS and CATS
Prevention of Rabies
The Health of Animals Branch of the Canada
Department of Agriculture in co-operation with the Huron
County Health Unit will hold a
Monday, September 14, Zurich Community Centre,
9:00 ---12:00 noon.
Monday, September 14, Hensall Arena,
1:30 — 4:30 p.m.
Tuesday, September 15, Dashwood Fire Hall,
9:00 --12:00 noon.
Wednesday, September 16, Grand Bend Fire Hall,
1:30 --- 4 :30 p.m.
Vaccination against rabies will be provided for dogs and
cats three months. of age and over. Owners who require
certificates of vaccination for export or other purposes
should consult their private veterinary. No certificates will
be issued at this clinic.
Help prevent human exposure to rabies, take advantage
of this opportunity to have your . pets immunized. A
booster shot each year is recommended.
vestigated by the Grand Bend
detachment and to the end of
August this year the total was 60.
The liquor offences are about
the same as other years, possibly
a few more drunk charges. Seiz-
ures of liquor amounted to about
one hundred this year so far.
Four cases of slugs being found
in vending machines were reported
Corporal Turnbull, who is
completing his fourth summer at
Grand Bend returns to his home
detachment in Kirkland Lake next
week.
0
PLUMS
The yellow Ontario Shiro plums
will be almost finished while the
Burbanks will be plentiful. The
Burbank plum is deep yellow over-
laid with red, and dotted with
yellow. spots. Both are excellent
eating plums.
You can be
Assured
of Fast
Dependable
Automatic
Delivery of
BULK
PROPANE
for your
GRAIN
DRYING
NEEDS
can
Hensall District
Co-operative
INCORPORATED
Hensall -- 262-2608
/MOO 11101410,41 tal/MIM 0•010611 111.1•••
For more information call or
mail coupon
to:
1 C0 -OP PROPANE DEPT.,
IUNITED CO-OPERATIVES
OF ONTARIO,
96 Kensington St.,
GUELPH, Ontario.
Phone (519) 824.7370
I Name
IAddress
1 Phone
I.L