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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1971-05-06, Page 2PAGE TWO ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1971 On Sunday, May 1, Const- able Ed Wilcox investigated a single car accident on Brock Street, Hensall. A car driven by John Michael Pounder, London, received $500. damage when it collided with a tree. No injuries were reported. Constable Bob Whiteford investl igated a two car collision on April 30, at Huron Park. Cars driven by Charles Browning, Cred iton, and Alma McAllister, Centralia, were damaged in the amount of $400. Constable Don Mason investig- ated a collison on the 5th and Gth sideroad of Stephen Township, on April 28. A car driven by Gordon Scott, Crediton, struck a tree receiving $400 damage. Mrs. Myrtle Miller, St. Clair Shores, Michigan received fac- ial lacerations when her car left Highway No. 83, and hit a hydro, pole. The collision occurred on April 28. Constable Bob Whiteford estimated the damage at $1.,100. Cathleen Morrissey, Parkhill received minor injuries when the car she was riding in, driven by Madeleine Glavin, Parkhill, collided with a car driven by Barry Tomlinson, St. Marys. The accident happened on the Mount Carmel Road on April 28. Constable Bob Whiteford estim- (continued on page 13) Steer This Way BY LARRY SNIDER Windshield maker says odds are five to one that a flying stone will damage the front glass rather than a traffic accident. Did you know that the average American car contains 18 magnets? An inventor, tired of having his car stolen, developed a device which paralyzes the car unless a correct 3 -digit code is dialed. In Vermont, vehicles using fuels other than gasoline pay a greater annual tax than cars with gas engines. Platinum, the metal favored for exhaust catalysts, costs $135 per ounce. Our cars are precision -crafted with top components, but always economically priced, at Larry Snider MOTORS LIMITED EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 227-4191 Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer Conestoga offers course in tourism BY WILMA OKE A course in marketing for the tourist industry is to be held on June 5 and 6 at the Municipal Offices in Bayfield. Ross Milton of the Huron Centre Advisory Council of Conestoga College, who arranged the course, reported the type of instruction will be of a seminar nature; limited to the first 25 applicants. Similar courses will likely be held in other parts of Huron County as the need arises, Mr. Milton revealed the course is designed to insure a working knowledge of catering to the tourist by all people who may come in contact with the travelling public. This would include hotel and motel personnel, police, civic officials, retail merchants and restaurant staff. At the April board meeting in Seaforth the members of the Huron Centre Advisory Council discussed several areas of post secondary education now under investigation. A course in early childhood education may commence this fall, Mr. Milton said, subject to final approval of the various officials. The course has been requested by the people of Huron, he said. Placement of students during their training period would be in the nursery school in Clinton and another in Goderich which is in the process of being established. The school in Clinton, conducted by Mrs. Ray Bird, is held in Wesley Willis United Church. Rev. A. J. RIPENING TOMATOES Perx up spring menus with Ontario greenhouse tomatoes. These tomatoes are left on the vine until they are tinged with color, so they develop a flavor superior to those tomatoes that must be picked green. To maintain this fine flavor, do not store tomatoes in the refrigerator. Refrigerator temperatures destroy their delicate flavor and distinctive texture by causing a breakdown of cells. The result is a flavorless, mushy tomato. The best storage area is free of direct sunlight with a temperature of 55 to 60 degrees. To serve chilled tomatoes, food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food, suggest that you chill them just before using. Ontario greenhouse tomatoes are carefully graded for size and color. During the grading, imperfect and bruised tomatoes are removed. Only perfect tomatoes qualify for Canada No. 1. Since this is the grade most commonly available, you get a tomato of superior quality and appearance as well as superior flavor. LIVESTOCK SHIPPING TO TORONTO UNION STOCK YARDS Dunn. and Levack Every Monday All Loads Fully Insured! CONTACT Campbell McKinley RR 1, ZURICH Phone 2624430 Mowatt, minister at Wesley Willis, requested the nursery school and it was given authorization by the Department of Health and Welfare. At the board meeting a need was established for ad hoc committees to develop specific courses. An attempt is being made at the moment to develop a course in mobile home technology because of the number of industries in this area engaged in the enterprise — in Strathroy, Exeter, Hensall, Dashwood, Zurich and possibly in Wingham. Already there appears to be a fairly high need in this area for training to be established in the electrical, chemical and construction technologies. In the field of recreation Douglas Andrews, Recreation Director for Clinton, is spearheading a drive to establish a viable course in recreation leadership. Frank Sills, a Conestoga College governor for the area, asked if the recreation program could be expanded to include a knowledge of working with elderly citizens. This will be taken under advisement by the committee. A visiting homemakers' course has been approved but details are not completed. The course is being arranged through the Huron Conestogo office in the Post Office Building in Seaforth or the Huron County Health Unit at Goderich. ii/011..11.11nevir,TUSIIM.Or M. CUSTOM APPLICATION ANHYDROUS AMMONIA Order your pre -plant application now ! ! CONTACT ALBERT ERB LLOYD RADER ZURICH --236.4884 DASHWOOD-237-3292 AGRICO — BRUCEFIELD — 482.7241 AGRICO FERTILIZERS BRUCEFIEILB STOCKER -FEEDER SALE Hensall Sales Arena MONDAY, MAY 10 7:30 P.M. 700 HEAD of Steers, Heifers and Calves offered Anyone wishing to,consign cattle to this sale should contact the management VICTOR HARGREAVES-482-7511 CLINTON JOHN A. MOR R ISSEY — 234-6200 C R E D I TON Auctioneers For This Event Will Be HECTORMcNEILand LARRY GARDINER BALL — MACAULAY BUILDING SUPPLIES CLINTON 482-9514 HENSALL 262-2713 SEAFORTH 527-0910 DID WINTER ICE RUIN YOUR EAVESTROUGH? Repair or Replace Them From Our Complete Stock as • low as $1,49 per 10 -ft. section SEPTIC TANK TROUBLES? We have a complete stock of clay tile and fit- tings. Also 4 -inch Big '0' plastic tile cut to length.