HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1973-06-07, Page 11THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1973
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
,PAGE 11
DASUWOOP and DISTRICT NEWS E
Correspondent: Mrs.. Ervin Rader
Mr, and Mrs. Albert Miller
were in Kitchener for the week-
end where they attended the
marriage of their daughter,
Janet, to Dick Weins, Waterloo,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno
Weins, St. Catherines, at Hope
Lutheran Church, Pastor Ken-
neth Zorn performed the cere-
many. Miss Helen Nadiger,
Dashwood, was the organist and
Mrs. Brian (Nancy) Gill, Grand
Bend, was the soloist.
Others attending from Dash-
wood were Mr. and Mrs. Rein-
hold Miller and Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rader
were Sunday guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Wellwood Gill, Grand
Bend.
The monthly meeting of the
village trustees was held at the
Community Centre May 29.
Roadside parking was discussed
and also log control, graveling
of streets and street lighting.
Mrs. Morris Denomme has
returned home from South Huron
Hospital, Exeter.
Dashwood's newest citizen,
Christopher Noel Watson arrived
Jottings
by Jack
(Continued from page 10)
ed to stop if requested by the
owner or occupant and produce
identification, licence and .
written permission to be on the
land. Even where a snowmobil-
er had permission to use land,
the owner would not be liable
for injury unless he caused it
maliciously, or unless he was
charging a fee for the use of the
land. The Committee received
more than 300 oral and written
presentations.
A group of students from the
Exeter Public School visited
the Parliament Buildings the
last day of a three-day educat-
ional trip to various places in
Ontario. The students were
taken on a guided tour through
the buildings and then directed
into the visitors galleries to
observe the 1 -louse in session.
They later gathered in the Cau-
cus room to obtain additional
information regarding the proc-
eedings of Parliament.
home from South Huron Hospital
with his mother, Mrs. Paul Wat-
son.
Mrs. Hugh Boyle attended the
London Conference for United
Church Women at Westminster
College, London, during the
weekend.
Funeral service for Mrs. Wes
Wolfe was held Wednesday,
May 30. Pall bearers were Eric
and Tom Wolfe, London; Barry
Wolfe, Walkerton; John Parker,
London; Lloyd Eagleson, Exeter;
and Vernon Schatz. Out of town
relatives attended from Mont-
real, Toronto, Detroit, London,
Beachville, and Southampton,
and also visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Stuart Wolfe.
Golden Glimpses
BLUE WATER REST HOME
During the past few weeks,
I imagine there have been a
goodly number of umbrellas
that have had a chance to get
down from the shelf for an
airing and to prove just how
water proof they are. However,
there doens't seem to be much
we can do about the weather,
so perhaps we might take our
advice from the forecaster and
postpone our holidays until 1980,
at which time the sun spots are
supposed to have changed, for
the better we hope.
Since most days were too wet
last week to make a bus ride
enjoyable, most of our activit-
ies were confined to the craft
room. I am wondering if anyone
has a surplus of silk remnants
that they might like to dispose
of. One of our little ladies keeps
busy making crazy patch quilts
and cushions and like a nice var-
iety of bright silk patches to
work with. Perhaps you might
run across some when you are
housecleaning, or are you lucky
enough to be finished?
The week of June 17th is Sen-
ior Citizens Week and we are
planning special programs for
the occasion.
We wish to thank all who
have brought us quantities of
rhubarb which is a treat this
NOTICE
RE: SEWAGE CONNECTIONS
We are receiving many inquir
garding sewage connections i
Village of Zurich, and are p
announce that we will be con
for this type of work.
Early app
ections w
so we may
establish
lications for Sewag
ill be greatly appr
survey your proper
outlets.
FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL;
EOS
E
ies re-
n the
leased to
tracting
e Conn-
eciated,
ty to
PHONE 236-4182, ZURICH
time of the year.
This past week we have wel-
comed two new guests to our
Home, namely Mrs. Mary Tay-
lor of Hensall and Mrs. Mabel
Gossman of Dashwood.
The members of the Conserv-
ative Mennqnite Church, Blake,
presented a musical program on
Sunday afternoon.
The sympathy of residents and
staff is extended to the family
of the late Mrs. Bertha Hayter.
The Sunday evening chapel
serbice was conducted by Rev.
Andrew Blackwell of St. Peter's
Lutheran Church, Zurich. Mrs.
Audrey Haberer presided at the
organ during the worship service.
MARRIED IN LONDON
William T. Battling and
Norman Mustard (nee Hey)
were married May 18, at a
candlelight ceremony at the
Lambeth United Church by the
Rev. Gerald Elliott,
Mother of the bride is Mrs.
Mary Hey and the late Samuel
Hey, of Blake. The groom is
the son of Mrs. Margaret Hartl-
ing and the late Raymond Battl-
ing of Port Diiferin, Nova Scotia
Mrs. Elva Younge of Hamilton
sister of the bride, was brides-
maid, and Len MacDougall,
partner in business with the
groom, was best man.
The couple left on their honey.
moon to Bermuda. Upon their
return they will reside in London.
BOX PLANTS
• Vegetable and flower Varieties from
our new greenhouses.
• Over 20,000 boxes to choose from
*Special Price On Tomato Plants*
LOCATED ON THE 14TH CONCESSION,
SOUTH OF HIGHWAY 83
BILL and MELVA RAMMELOO
237-3228
The rewarding ar
of Self -Defence.
The best protective
equipment against job
accidents is already yours—
your eyes, your ears,
your brain.
Keep alert, work
defensively, and you'll stay
on the job.
Self-defence is the
secret of safety. You've got
a lot to live for; work
defensively, and enjoy life.
The sure
way to
safety is
Self -Defence.
Yo ork en's C
.I � The Spoi fety
sod tions, Ontario