HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1973-07-12, Page 5THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1973
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS,
50 Years Ago
Mr. Charles Hartlieb, form-
erly of Zurich and now of God-
erich, who has been quite ser-
iously ill, is slightly improved
at the present time.
Mr. Jacob Oesch, of the
Goshen Line north, is at pres-
ent enjoying a new Ford touring
car, which is a real smart mod-
el.
A painful accident occurred
to eight-year-old Francis Kipp-
er, when he somehow fell off
the back of a load of hay,
fracturing .his elbow.
Quite a large number of
young men from the Hensall
area left on Saturday for Ham-
ilton, where they have taken
up ositions with a large paving
company in that city.
William Mackay, principal
of the Hensall Public School,
and his daughter of Windsor,.
who teaches in that city, have
left for an extended visit of the
Western Provinces and the state
of Dakota.
The Blake Presbyterian
Church held a successful garden
party on Tuesday at the farm
lawn of Mr. Peter Mason.
35 Y
ars Ag
Quite a number of young
men from the Hensall area are
busy for a few weeks working
on the pea pack in Exeter.
G. C. Petty, of Hensall, was
in Ottawa last week where he
was a delegate at the convent-
ion held to pick a successor to
the Hon. R.B. Bennett, the
Conservative Leader.
Claude Blowes has been re-
engaged as a teacher in the
Hensall Public School, at the
RASPBERRIES
Place your order now
or
Pick Your own i
CLOSED SUNDAY
W. Roos boo
R. R. 3 ZURICH 236-4102
G: -
YEARS GONE
-B3Y-
same salary as last year.
Mr. William Green has pur-
chased from Mr. R.N. Rowe,
a farm in Hay Township on the
west side of highway four.
Mr. William Kleinstiver has
accepted a position for the sum-
mer months with Tieman's store,
in Dashwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Hess
enjoyed a motor trip up around
Lake Huron over the weekend,
taking the steamer Georgia out
of Goderich,
25 Years Ago
A new business partnership
has been formed in Zurich with
Mr. Lorne Rader taking in as
his partner in the hardware store
Mr. Theodore Mittelholtz.
At the regular meeting of the
council of the Township of Hay,
William Edighoffer was appoint-
ed assessor for the year at a
salary of $1100.
Albert Hess, Lloyd and Lorne
Klopp and Stanley and Gordon
Smith enjoyed a pleasant week-
end at Honey Harbor in northern
Ontario, where they enjoyed
some fising and bathing.
A new 65, 000 gallon water
tank from the former Port Alb-
ert airport is being installed at
Zurich, as storage for the water
system.
The Old Boy's Reunion at St.
Peter's Church, St. Joseph, was
a large decided success, thanks
to the hard work and organizing
of Father W. Bourdeau.
10 Years Ago
The Village of Hensell will
be eligible for a men's beverage
room, following the recount of
ballots cast in the vote of two
weeks ago. The recount, presid-
ed over by Huron County Judge
Frank Fingland on Wednesday
morning, gave the beverage
room questinn a required 60.1
percent in favour.
Tenders are expected to be
called within the next week for
a new firehall for Brucefield,
to replace the present structure
which has deteriorated to such
an extent it is of little use.
The Hay Community Centre
is receiving a new look, with
a fresh coat of aluminum paint,
which adds greatly to the app -
THIS WEEKS SPECIAL,
HAMBURG
AND
HOT DOG
1
ROLLS
REG. 35¢
PKG. 3 PKGS. 89
(AT THE BAKERY)
TASTY NU BAKERY
ZURICH
earance of the building.
At the regular meeting of the
council of the village of Zurich
last Wednesday night, the cont-
act for new cement sidewalks
was let to Napoleon Corriveau,
ata rate of $1.45 per lineal
foot. The Corriveau tenderwas
the only one received for the
work.
Members of the 1 OOF and
Amber Rebekah Lodges, numb-
ering seventy, held a delightful
picnic at Riverview Park, Exeter,
on Sunday, and enjoyed a full
program of sports directed by
Bill Coleman, Ray Consitt and
Ross Sararas,
0
Huronvie News
It has been encouraging dur-
ing the past month to see some
of the visitors making use of
she picnic tables and benches on
the lawn to have family get-
to-gethers with the residents.
There was special music for
the Sunday morning chapel
service conducted by the chapl-
ain, Rev. Mac Winnie, with
Mr. and Mrs. Don Symonds sing.
ing two duet numbers.
A group of young musicians
organized through the opportun-
ity for youth programs who are
known at "The Band, " visited
the home last Monday and play-
ed for a concert on the lawn.
These young people are equipp-
ed with an amplifying system
and portable organ. They will
be playing each Monday after-
noon for the next eight weeks.
Members of the band along with
their leader Dwayne Sinner are,
Wendy McAstocker, Gerda
Potzel, Elizabeth Seaman, Mar-
ie Boyle, Paul Cummings, Ern-
ie Pfrimmer, Ernie McMillan,
and Stephen Smith. A special
number was played for residents
having birthdays during the weep
with special mention for those
over 90 which included Mrs.
Mary Taylor and Miss Ida Cun-
ningham.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scrib-
bons showed colored slides and
Mrs. Clara Shaddick entertain-
ed with piano selections at the
Family Night program. The
pictures were taken by Mr.
PAGE 5
Scribbons during a trip to the
old country and the continent.
Being originally from England
Mr. Scribbons was able to give
a very interesting commentary.
Miss Bertha Deihl expressed the
thanks of the residents.
Can I B
help you?
On Monday, July 16th
one of our representatives
MR. N.G. PEEVER
will beat THE COLONIAL HOTEL
GRAND BEND, from 1 P.M. to 4 P.M.
TELEPHONE: 238-2371
Many businesses including
Agriculture • Manufacturing
Tourism ;• Construction
• Professional Services
• Transportation • Wholesale
and Retail Trades,
have obtained loans from IDB to acquire land,
buildings. and machinery; to increase working
capital; to start a new business;
and for other purposes.
If you need financing for a business proposal
and are unable to obtain it elsewhere on
reasonable terms and conditions, perhaps IDB
can help. you.
INDIISTIIIAL
IIEVELOPMINT IIANK
197 York Street, London
N6A 182
Your eyes .your fi
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The best protective equipment
you can ever own is already
yours—one pair of eyes. Just
knowing what's going on around
you helps you avoid job accidents.
So it makes good sense to look
after your eyes, with
protective glasses if
the job calls for them, and regular
check-ups if your eyesight's
below par. Take care of your
eyes, and they'll see you safely
through the working day.
The sure
way to
safety is
self- efenc
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♦ ii.Y
Your Workmen's Co pensation
and The S.:fetyAssociotions, 0
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