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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1971-02-18, Page 10PAGE TEN THOSE WERE THE DAYS - When motorists today think of the high cost of purchasing gasoline, they should go back to the year 1940, when it sold for only 15 cents a gallon, as can be seen in the left centre of this photo, taken at that time. The garage in the photo is the one presently operated by Mousseau and Parkins, on the main street in Zurich. A girlbeinginterviewedfor a secretarial job was asked how she was on spelling. She said she considered herself a pretty good speller. "But," she added, pointing to a dictionary- on a nearby desk, "I don't take any chances. If I'm in any doubt, I just reach for Mr. Weber." "Another new dress," bellowed the husband. "Where will I get the money to pay for it?" "Whatever my faults, dear," cooed his wife, "you can't say I'm inquisitive." To err is human; to really foul things up requires a computer. About People You Know .. . Mr. Gordon Hess and sons Larry and Garry, attended the Progressive Conservative Conv- ention, in Toronto last week. Andrew Wallace spent the weekend with his parents, Dr, and Mrs. C.J. Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ginger- ich, and \4r, and Mrs. Neil Gingerich, and members of their families are enjoying a ten-day holiday in Florida. TEACHING IN THE TWENTIES Fr:Om a teacher's contract signed in 1923 by a young woman who .agreed: 1, 2. 3. 4. Not to get married. This contract becomes null and void immed- iately if the teacher marries. Not to keep company with men. To be at home between the hours of 8 p.m. and 6 a.m. unless she is in attendance at a school function. Not to loiter downtown in ice cream parlors. 5. Not to leave town at any time without the permission of the chair- man of the board of trustees. 6. Not to smoke cigarettes. This contract becomes null and void im- mediately if the teacher is found smoking. 7. Not to drink beer, wine or whiskey. This contract becomes null and void immediately if the teacher is found drinking beer, wine or whiskey. 8. Not to ride in a carriage or automobile with any man except her brothers or father. 9. Not to dress in bright colors. 10. Not to dye her hair. 11. To wear at least two petticoats. 12. Not to wear dresses more than two inches above the ankle. 13. To keep the schoolroom clean; to scrub the classroom floor once a week with hot water and soap; to clean the blackboards at least once daily. (from the Lucknow Sentinel) WARBLE FLY CONTROL Township of Hay 1. Applications will be received by the Township of Hay for the position of WARBLE FLY INSPEC- TOR for the year 1971. Inspector must be famil- iar with the Warble Fly Act and must keep an accurate record of cattle sprayed. Applicants to state salary and mileage expected. 2. Tenders will be received by the Township of Hay for spraying cattle for Warble Fly control for 1971. The Township will supply the powder. Tenders to state price per head per spray. SEALED TENDERS and Applications for each of the above, clearly marked as to contents, will be re- ceived by the undersigned until March lst, at 12:00 noon. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. WAYNE HORNER, Clerk Box 99, ZURICH, Ontario. ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS NOVIC E THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1971 W.O. A. A. MINOR HOCKEY ZONE 1 standings as of Jan.25/'71. • W T L Pts. GF GA *Seaforth 9 1 2 19 '75 27 Goderich 9 1 1 19 66 27 Zurich 7 1 3 15 51 27 Mitchell 5 1 5 11 50 29 *Hensall 3 2 7 8 36 53 Huron Park 3 2 6 8 26 31 *Adastral Park -0 0 12 0 4 123 * Completed their schedule SCORING G A Pts. Doug Anstett,Seaforth 31 5 36 Larry Dalton,Seaforth 24 8 31 Grant Love,Zurich 13 8 21 Gary Peiers,Goderich 14 7 21 Paul Haggit,Zurich 9 'll 20 Hugh Hanly,Goderich 12 5 17 Mike Lapaine,Goderichl0 7 17 Don Maillet,Mitchell 7 10 17 Ken Varley,Hensall 11 5 16 PEE WEE W T L Pts. Grand Bend 12 0 0 24 Goderich 9 1 2 19 Hensall 6 4 4 16 Zurich 6 3 7 15 Mitchell 7 0 6 14 Clinton 5 2 4 12 Huron Park 5 0 6 10 Seaforth 2 2 10 6 Adastral Park 0 0 12 0 SCORING GF 96 78 63 63 68 48 43 30 GA 24 27 40 59 51 36 40 73 5 147 G A Total Steve Jennison, G.Bend-28 19 47 Kevin Datars,G.Bend 22 19 41 Jamie Caldwell,Hensall-28 8 36 Rick Moody,Goderich 20 14 34 Cecil Nickles,H.Park 16 14 30 Fred Mommersteag,Zur-10 19 29 Cameron Halst,G.Bend 13 16 29 Murray Elliott,Mitchell 14 12 26 Wayne Clark,Zurich 17 9 26 Pat Kelly, Mitchell 16 9 25 BANTAM W T L Pts. GF GA Zurich Seaforth 1015 21 30 2231 Clinton 9 2 4 20 Goderich 10 0 3 20 Hensall 6 0 8 12 Mitchell 4 1 11 9 Huron Park 2 0 12 4 Adastral P. 0 0 16 0 SCORING 168 27 89 43 61 51 66 23 70 66 43 70 19 82 16 161 G A Totals Gerald Weido, Zurich 34 43 77 Barry Smitz, Zurich 38 36 74 Pat Bedard, Zurich 36 24 60 Bill Bedard, Zurich 11 24 35 Randy Millar, Clinton 26 7 33 Brian Lane, Seaforth 17 10 27 Brad Oke, Zurich 14 13 27 Dave McClure,Seaforth-13 12 25 Barry Lane, Seaforth 13 11 24 Bill Consitt, Hensall 11 8 19 MIDGET Mitchell Hensall Goderich Clinton Seaforth Zurich Huron Park SCORING W 1' L Pts. GF GA 13 2 4 28 104 71 11 3 3 25 80 49 11 0 6 22 74 52 9 3 5 21 114 83 6 2 8 14 59 81 3 3 11 9 53 75 0 3 14 3 30 96 G A Pts. Danny Colquhoun,Clinton-20 16 36 Bill Crawford,Clinton 19 16 35 Gord Prydde,Hensall 18 17 35 Mike Anstett,Clinton 20 13 33 Rick O'Donnell,Mitchell 15 17 32 Mike Glanville,Hensall 19 12 31 Dave Fawcett, Clinton 22 7 29 Bill Walt, Mitchell 13 16 29 Dean Machan, Mitchell 14 12 28 Paul Kelly, Goderich 17 9 26 Licence Prate Sales in 1971 Ahead Of Last Year's Sales at Same Date More Ontario drivers are trying to avoid the last-minute line-ups for new motor vehicle licence plates this year. The Ontario Department of Trans- port reports that, by the end of January, 31.1 percent of the 1971 plates had been issued, compared with only 25.5 per- cent of the total at the same time last year. But line-ups could still be long, the Department warns, because there are almost 79, 000 more vehicles to be regist- ered this year than there were last year. Deadline for driving with 1970 plates is midnight, Satur- Board Nears 1970 Budget Unaudited figures of expend- itures versus budget estimates for 1970 show that the Huron County Board of Education came surprisingly close to being 100 percent correct. Budget estimates for the year called for spending of $10, 212, 625. Actual expenditures were $10, 260, 064 or 100.5 percent. Major item, of course, was teachers' salaries budgeted at $6, 087, 174 and costing $6, 058, 701. Asked to what he attributed such close calculations, Roy B. Dunlop, superintendent of business affairs quipped, "Very efficient administration." The whole board smiled and nodded its approval. 0 Motorists, a reminder. We're in the season now when Carbon Monoxide 'kills people in their cars. Carbon Monoxide seeps in as a result of some fault in the car's exhaust system. Guard against this deadly air pollution hazard. day, February 27... a day earl- ier than last year. Driving with 1970 plates will be illegal on Sunday, February 28 , The 1971 plates for passenger cars, station wagons and motor- cycles have been on sale at all issuing offices throughout Ont- ario since December 1, 1970. At the end of January 671, 002 plates had been issued. , , 31.1 percent of the total of 2, 157, 563, At the end of January, 1970, only 530, 037 plates had been issued. . , 25.5 percent of the 2, 078, 577 total. During the first nine months of 1970, more than 6, 000 motorists were convicted of driving without current year plates affixed to their vehicles. The majority of these offences occurred shortly after last year's February 28th deadline for new plates. The penalty, on conv• - iction, is a fine of not less than $20 and not more than $100. • Registration fees for 1971 plates are the same as last year --$35 for eight -cylinder passenger cars and dual purp- ose vehicles, $27.50 for six cylinder vehicles, and $20 for four cylinder vehicles. The fee for motorcycles is $10. Where the ownership of a us- ed vehicle is being transferred at the time of registration, a certificate of mechanical fit- ness is required before plates can be issued. Vehicles prev- iously licensed outside the province also require such a certificate before being issued their. first Ontario plates. WARBLE FLY CONTROL Township of Stanley 1. APPLICATIONS will be received by the Town- ship of Stanley for the position of WARBLE FLY INSPECTOR for the year 1971. Inspector must be familiar with the Warble Fly Act and and must keep an accurate record of cattle spray- ed. Salary will be $2.20 per hour and 10 cents per mile for milage. Applications to be marked as such and to be in the hands of the Clerk by February 26, at 6 pan. 2. TENDERS will be received by the Township of Stanley for SPRAYING cattle for Warble Fly Control for 1971. The Jownship will supply the powder. Tender to state price per head per spray. 3. TENDERS will be received for supplying ap- proximately 1000 pounds of WARBLE FLY POWDER, to be delivered to the township shed in Varna, quoted in 1 -Ib. bags and 15 -Ib. Bags. SEALED TENDERS for each of the above, clearly marked as to contents, will be received by the under- signed until February 26, at 6 p.m. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. MEL GRAHAM, Cleck, BRUCEFIELD, Ontario.