HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1971-06-17, Page 13THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1971
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE THIRTEEN
STUDENTS RECEIVE BRIEFING - Students at both St. Boniface School and Zurich Public School
were shown details of an ambulance operation last week, as part of a course which they are currently
taking in their classrooms. In this photo two staff members of Westlake Ambulance Service, Ken
Westlake and Jim McWhinney, explain how the stretcher operates to students at St. Boniface School.
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
CLINTON -- ONTARIO
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 0:00 W.M.
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN.
June 17, 18, 19, 20
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
"PAINT YOUR
WAGON"
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
LEE MARVIN — CLINT EASTWOOD
and JEAN SEBERG
and JEAN SEBERG — (Colour)
"TARGETS"
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
Boris Karloff and Tim O'K.IIy
Colour
Cartoon
Closed Monday, Tuesday
June 21, 22,
WED., THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN.
June 23, 24, 25, 26, 27
"WOODSTOCK"
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
THE ROCK FESTIVAL ON THE SCREEN
WITH THE MUSIC GROOVING and
the 400,000 persons doing their
Thing! — In Colour - Cartoon
Due to length, one showing nightly
at approx. 9:15
Stephen Township Sets Record In
Revenue and Expenditures In 1970
Stephen Township accepted
the 1970 report on township bus-
iness as submitted by the Goder-
ich auditing firm of A, M, Harp-
er and Company.
At last week's meeting, coun-
cil learned that a deficit of
$13, 422 was created in 1970.
The deficit was actually lower
as $10, 000 was placed in a town-
ship reserve fund. The township
still carries an overall surplus
of $16, 086.
The gross revenue and expend-
itures last year were the largest
ever listed on a Stephen report.
They were $640, 164 and $653,
586, respectively.
A grant of $75 was made to
the Dashwood Minor baseball
Association. The request for
financial assistance was made by
Jack Ford and Ray Webb.
Four ti'e drain applications
totalling $27, 500 were approved.
Stephen's Ausable River Con-
servation Authority representat-
ive James Hayter met with coun-
cil and was authorized to vote
in favour of including all of
Stephen in the Authority. At
the present time about 80 percent
of the township is included in the
Ausable watershed.
The Turner, John S. Smith and
Carroll, Wilson and Keller ext-
ension municipal drains were
adopted and given first and sec-
ond readings.
The Webb extension No. 2
drain report has been returned to
the engineer for alterations and
the Centralia drain repair has
been held up temporarily on a
technicality.
A municipal drain petition
from Mrs. Alexine Dietrich and
Len Veri was accepted and will
be forwarded to the township
engineering firm of Gamsby and
Mannerow, Guelph.
While the 1971 Stephen tax
rate has not yet been set, all
householders will benefit from
an increase in the shelter grant
from a year ago.
Clerk Wilrnar D. Wein told
council last week that a provin-
cial release had listed the Steph-
en rebate at $58.90 but not to
exceed one-half of the total tax
bill.
In 1970, Stephen farm and res-
idential owners received a re-
bate of $55.84 while police vil-
lage residents were reimbursed
to the amount of $57.70.
0
Will lack of concern leave
you cold to the importance of
water safety? Step into the sun.
Enjoy the water. Know and
practice water safety.
NOW, THERE IS A WAY TO MAKE THE CARPETS IN
YOUR HOME LOOK AND STAY CLEANER LONGER!
It's the most effective on -location cleaning process ever
developed . , . recommended by the leading fibre
manufacturers and carpet mills in North America.
Instead of scrubbing dirt in deeper by the use
of brushes and strong detergents, Deep Steam
penetrates, suspends and extracts soil in one
operation keeping your carpets cleaner, longer.
CaII us today for a no -obligation estimate.
Your carpets can have that beautiful brand-
new lustre again, and at moderate cost.
CaII Bill Pinder at
DEEP STEAM
EXTRACTION
of Huron County
Seaforth, Ontario
PHONE 527-1851
Choose Plants
For Garden
To complement the natural
growth surrounding your summer
home, choose native plants for
your cottage garden. By blend-
ing plants and 'environment, per-
manent natural features are en-
hanced and improved, and less
care is required.
New plants should be added in
the spring and fall. Transplant-
ing during the summer is too
great a shock for plants.
Remember that individual
plants vary in their needs. Lilacs
and caragana prefer sunny, well -
drained locations. Others, such
as dogwood and pussy willow,
require damp, semishaded areas.
For a pleasant appearance,
junipers and yews are often
planted near rock outcroppings.
Steep hillsides can be softened
with screen plantings of larger
shrubs such as lilac and honey-
suckle, For bird lovers, mount-
ain ash, highbush cranberry, and
Saskatoon berry, provide food
and nesting required by birds.
0
No matter how well your
children do swim, keep them
in sight at all times. That way
they can feel free to show you
their skills and you'll be sure
to keep them out of hot water.
1HE EASY WAY TO BUY ,■�
BETTER CONCRETE STEPS Frank KI in
No waiting for
concrete to
cure. Over 100
sizes in stock.
Enhance the beauty and value ���
of your home with precast steel
reinforced concrete Unit Steps.
Our installation crews work
quickly and cleanly. Phone 527.1320 — Seaforth
both grades, formulated for cleaner carburetors
and Tess power loss in on-farm storage.
DIESEL FUEL
high cetane index number for faster wet and cold
morning starts. Low sulphur content for less
deposit build-up.
OILS & GREASES
a complete line. Everything you need for a
smoother running farm.
FUEL & STOVE O1L
clean burning and efficient. A complete home
comfort service including furnaces, humidifiers
and water heaters.
Call your CO-OP petroleum driver today —
and count on him to deliver. •Registered Trademark
HENSALL DISTRICT
CO-OPERATIVE
HENSALL BRUCEFIELD 2URIdE.
262-2608 482-9823 236-n93'
®Petroleum Products
Everything for farm and home.