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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1971-03-04, Page 15THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1971 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS PAGE FIFTEEN Employment at Huron Industrial Park Continues to Increase at Steady Scale Employment at Huron Indust- rial Park, Centralia, has moved to a record level of 64'7 since the first of the year, the Honour. able Charles MacNaughton re- vealed this week. Total employment at the be- ginning of February showed an increase of more than 40 over the figure at the end of 1970. "I am gratified by the steady growth in jobs at the industrial park, " said the Huron MPP. "The latest figures are partic- ularly encouraging in view of unemployment problems in other areas." The increase results from modest and continuing expan- sion by several firms in the provincial complex, operated by the Ontario Development Corporation. These include Daymond Co. Ltd., Dunlop Canada Ltd., Hall Lamp Co. of Canada Ltd. and Hughes Boat Works Limited. Mr. IvlacNaughton said he expected the employment level to continue to increase, despite difficulties that may be exp- erienced by some tenants in the park. The industrial complex was created out of the former CFB Centralia, which the province purchased from the federal government on August 1, 1967. The park also houses the Cent- ralia School of Agricultural Technology and a veterinary services laboratory for the Ont- ario Department of Agriculture and Fodd. Of the 362 dwellings in the residential portion of the park, 291 are now occupied. This is an increase of about 40 from the number of rentals one year ago. 0 KinetteClub plan Shut -In Visits The Kinette Club of Hensall met at the home of Mrs. Ron Wareing with fourteen present. Plans for the annual spring shut-in visits, Sunday Apri14, were discussed. The Kinette Club are very grateful to residents of Hensall for their donations to the Ability Fund (March of Dimes) which has now reached a total of $326. 05. It was decided to purchase (The Cross and The Square) which is the History of the Ass- ociation of Kinsmen Clubs from 1920 to 1970, written by Robert Tyre. The book will be placed in the Hensall Public Library and tells the story of how a service club was born, through a half century of serving their Community's greatest need. Entertainment at the ASHW HOTEL s FEATURING R` Ay;Ei''.I Y, ARCH 6 Julian Ward' and "Syrena" from Kitchener Featuring "Polish & E.ternatitional Music" ECONOMY 90s 124 OFF Red Rose Tea Bags 69c 5 TO POLY BAG Tang Orange Crystals - _ _ _ 89c WAGSTAFFE 9 OUNCE Assorted lam or Jellies _ _ 4/99c 2 POUND PLASTIC CONTAINERS Brown Bear Creamed Honey _ 69c GOOD SIZE Navel Oranges D , z 59c LUCKY DOLLAR FOOD MARKET Huron County Public Library NEW BOOKS THE PERFECT WIFE, by Doris Leslie. 19th century England portray- ed in the telling of the life of the heroine from milliner's shop to high society: Mary Anne is the milliner who became the wife of Disraeli. The book might be described as "biograph; in fiction." DEMIAN, by Hermann Hesse. German author abhorred by the Nazis, honoured by the Swiss, winner of Nobel Prize for Literature in 1946, Hermann Hesse died in 1962. One of his early novels is Demian. His novels have won him wide readership especially among the younger generation - Siddhartha, Steppenwolf and now, Demian, "a great novel... an intimately terrible picture of the sheer hell of sensitive adolescence! . . (Daily Telegraphy) LOST ISLAND, by Phyllis Whit- ney. Popular author of romantic suspense adds another novel to her long list of successes such as Winter People, Hunter's Green, Columbella, Sea Jade. Mist enshrouded Hampton Is- land is where Lacey Ames must challenge her old dreams with honest reality and find again her earlier love, Giles Severn. DRIED FLOWERS WITI-I A FRESH LOOK, by Eleanor Bolton. With new methods using sil- ica gel and silica sand, the author claims that you can pre- serve the colour and beauty of garden flowers, ferns, berries, etc. in fine condition for a long time. Methods are detailed and the flower arrangements are the work of the author. PATTERNS OF URBAN LIVING, by Wolfgang Gerson. An attempt to show what people, places and spaces should be near one's home to give the best possible life in modern urban society. The study was done at University of British Columbia's School of Architecture. MY FRIEND, THE HANGMAN, by Andy O'Brien Sports Editor of Weekend Magazine, Andy O'Brien has been a journalist for 38 years. WASTE DISPOSAL (continued from page 14) al planning, says Professor Web- ber, give farmers little protect- ion again urban expansion. In addition, agriculture may be called on to utilize animal wastes and organic wastes from municipal garbage disposal. This method of waste usage can only function efficiently with wastes that fulfil the following requirements: 1. It must be storable on the farm, without the threat of furth- er decomposition. This ensures :asy handling as well as prevent- ion of excessive odors. 2. It must contain nitrogen rates low enough to prevent nitrogen pollution of sail and water. 3. It must be free of metal, glass and other residues that could injure man or animals. There are limits to the amount of waste that can be applied to the soil before soil water and air pollution become a problem. But, said Professor Webber, better knowledge of nitrogen applicat- ions and soil requirements will ensure that more waste can be used for farming in the future. In this latest book, he relates "dramatic encounters in sport, crime and war." Letting his memory work, he recounts his experiences in which behind the face of fame he found an en- dearing warmth and simplicity. "His most dramatic dozen Tales" Huron 'County Hires Man For Planning Director (by Shirley J. Keller) A planning director for the County of Huron has been hired at a salary of $13,300. He is Gary Davidson of Halifax and he will arrive on the job May 1, 1971. The county has also agreed to pay moving expenses for Mr. Davidson and his family, estim- ated at about $2, 000. Davidson will be responsible to implement the official coun- ty plan when approved and will be available in an advisory capacity to all municipalities in Huron. The proposed official plan will be presented to the March session of county council. Fol- lowing that, the report will go to the local municipalities for study. The Planning Board will again discuss the official plan April 28 and after that, public meetings will be held to acquaint residents with it. Finally, the plan will be brought to county council for final decision. RECEPTION AND DANCE FOR MR. and MILS. DONALD SCHENK (nee Bonnie Neeb) (Newlyweds) Sat., March 6 9 P.M. Dashwood Community Centre Music by .. COUNTRY FOLK Everyone Welcome Lunch Provided ECEPTION AN ``ANCE FOR MR. and MRS. BOB KENDRICK (nee Linda Weeb) (Newlyweds) SO Mau Zurich C=kimmunity Centre Music by .. . THE BLUEWATER PLAYBOYS Everyone Lunch Welcome Provided 30 THE SQUARE ONE 524.7811 AlRCON01T1ONED Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon. '.ARCH 4 - 8 ONE SHOWING NIGHTLY AT 8.00 P.M. DIRECT FROM ITS NOW FOR THE SENSATIONAL 1ST TIME AT ROADSHOW POPULAR ENGAGEMENT! PRICES! SATURDAY MATINEE MARCH 6 2 p.m. Alt NEW•ALL LWF NOTA CARTOON NEVER RETOAE SIM NOWHERE 0! \- Cartoon ALL SEATS 50c TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY "COUG MARCH 9-10 NTRY" 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY 7 & 9 P.M. Adults $1.50 Children 75c 1