Zurich Citizens News, 1973-08-02, Page 15THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1973
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE 15
50 Years Ago
A silent policeman has been
placed at the intersection of
the Goshen Line and the Zurich
road, in the village of Zurich.
This has been done to safeguard
not only the public but the driv-
ers of autos and horse-drawn
vehicles as well.
Rev. H. Rembe, who has
been spending a two-week vac-
ation in Hamilton, was called
home to Zurich, owing to the
two funerals he had to conduct
over the past weekend,
John McKinnon, of near Lond-
on, had his right ear complet-
ely cut off.when he was hurled
through the windshield of a car
In a crash near Dashwood.
On Sunday last, Mrs. Mary
Ann O'Brien of Hay Township
celebrated her 94th birthday,
and her brother from Sarnia,
along with other relatives
gathered to honour her on the
occasion.
A telegram was received in
Hensall by G.C. Petty, advis-
ing him of the death in Calif-
ornia of Weir Acheson, a for-
mer owner of the Commercial
Hotel.
H. Arnold, manager of the
Molson's Bank in Hensall, has
purchased the dwelling of Mr.
Warrener, and is having ext-
ensive alterations made, which
will likely make the house the
most attractive on King Street.
35 Years Ag
ill
Harold Bonthron and Walter
Spencer, of Hensall, accomp-
anied by Dorothy and Doreen
Farquhar, were recently on a
motor hike to Midland.
Miss Kay Scotchmer, who is
in training at Toronto for a
nurse, spent the holidays at the
home of her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Will Scotchmer, in Stan-
ley Township.
Dr. Eugene Tieman, of Hal-
ifax, spent a few weeks at the
home of his parents in Dashwood
and has now left for Camp
Borden, where he will be for
the next few weeks.
Lee Oesch met with a pain-
ful accident last week at the
Kalbfleisch Mills, in Zurich,
when his finger got caught in
- 0E-
YEARS GONE
- BY-
a cutting knife, and a piece
was nipped off the end.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Addison
have returned from their honey-
moon, and have taken up res-
idence in Zurich, where the
doctor operates a medical pract-
ice.
25 Years Ago
A truck owned by Thie Trans-
port, of Zurich, and operated
by Leroy Thiel, was in a collis-
ion at Brucefield with a car
driven by William Godfrey, of
Mitchell. The Godfrey car came
out of the county road onto the
highway, and as a result the
driver was found guilty of fail-
ing to stop.
Mrs. Keith Rose has taken a
position as a switch -board oper-
ator at the Zurich exchange of
the Hay Municipal Telephone
System.
William Deitz, prominent
Kippen district farmer, suffered
a sudden seizure at his home,
and passed away within a matter
of a few minutes.
The Sarnia Bridge Company
have completed the steel work
for the new Bayfield Bridge,
and at present they are apply-
ing the first coat of paint.
On Saturday there passed
away at St. Joseph Mrs. Joseph-
ine Cantin, widow of the late
Narcisse Cantin, the founder of
St. Joseph.
Broadening of the highway
between Hensall and Exeter is
now under way and when compl-
eted this will be a much imp-
roved highway.
George H. Beatty is confined
to his home in Stanley Township
after suffering a severe heart
attack last week.
10 ears : go
Eighty-five volunteers donat-
ed their blood at the Blood
Donor Clinic held Tuesday at
the Zurich Community Centre.
The harvesting of spring grain
and winter wheat is common in
the county. Most farmers are
expecting above average yields
on their grain crops.
After a neat four -inning
pitching performance by Bill
Shaddick last Thursday night,
the roof fell in for the Zurich
BUT WE TRY TO GIVE MORE FOR YOUR FOOD DOLLAR!
ROSEDALE BRAND
Choice Pe ;is
Pine pple Pada
CARNIVAL BRAND 19 OZ
Cr Style C
Cr At►linettes
ILMI
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King sc1;;,r 5ardi
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2/45
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Phone 236-4316
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2 Boxes 45:
79
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`71. 65
64 OZ JUG
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Zurich
Lumberkings, and they were
trounced 9-4 by the Exeter
Mohawks. Up until their dis-
astrous fifth inning, Shaddick
had given up only one hit, a
single in the second.
Miss Helen Grainger and
Wayne Horner visited over the
weekend with Mr, and Mrs.
Edward Deichert and Ricky, at
Scarborough.
The family of Mr. and Mrs.
David Oesch held their family
picnic at Bayfield on Sunday.
On Saturday evening last,
eight young men prior to their
ordination to the Roman Cath-
olic priesthood, which will take
place in three weeks hence,
and with Father Deitrich, a
native of Zurich as their host
and guide, were visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Ducharme
for a few hours.
0
Cora ion the cob
tastes delicious
To bite into fresh sweet corn
dripping with butter and find it
tough and tasteless is a big
disappointment. To avoid such
a let down, food specialists
at the Ontario Food Council,
Mhistry of Agriculture and Food
offer some tips on buying, stor-
ing, and cooking sweet corn.
The secret to really delicious
fresh corn on the cob is cooking
sweet corn.
The secret to really delicious
fresh corn on the cob is cooking
and eating it right away --the
same day or within a day of
purchase. If you keep it longer,
the sugar in the plump kernels
starts to turn to starch and you
lose the tenderness and sweet
flavor that make it taste so
good. •
When you buy fresh corn, fooli
for these signs of duality: kern-
els that are plump, but not too
large and cover the cob well;
husks that look fresh and are
green --not dried or yellow.
Check the silk ends to make
sure they are free from decay
or worm injury.
Since high temperatures
speed up moisture loss --which
toughens the corn- -buy from a
refrigerated display. In other
words, but "cool" corn. The
color of the corn kernels does
not indicate freshness. They
may be pale or deep yellow.
The important thing is bright-
ness. When you see dry -looking
corn, you can be almost cert-
ain it has lost its flavor.
Store the corn, husks off or
on, in a plastic bag in the
refrigerator crisper. Since qual-
ity diminishes quickly, cook
corn on the cob as soon as poss-
ible. Drop husked ears of corn
into a pot of boiling water,
lightly sweetened. Cook 5 to 6
minutes.
0
Doctor reading resolution at
medical meeting: "All in favor
stick out your tongue and say,
L0
s
FST,' ;Cid
11PPIN`:F'c
TO
TORONTO UNION STOCK
YARDS
Dunn and Levack
Ev ry oidl
All Loads Fully Insured!
CONTACT
�be8� chi] aey
[RER 'J, i?UR CH tohoria 262.5430
GARAGE SALE
Residence Of Theresa Stark
MAIN ST„ ZURICH, WEST OF DAVE'S DRIVE-IN
SATURDAY , AUGUST 4
1:30 P.M. to 3:30 P.M.
Household Goods * Antiques
Miscellaneous Items
(Not responsible for accidents on day of sale)
1968 PONTIAC PARISIENNE .4 -door sedan,
V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steering,
licence CXZ196
1969 CHRYSLER NEWPORT Custom 4 -door
sedan, .V-8, automatie,power. brakes, power
steering, licence DON772
1971,FORD GALAXIE 500 2 -door hardtop,'
V-8 automatic, power brakes, power steering
1971 PINTO 2000 c.c. automatic. Licence
• DD0207
1972 PINTO 3 -door `Runabout Sprint, 2000
c.c. 4 -speed, 13,000 actual. miles; licence
CZK496
1969 THUNDERBIRD 4 -door ' Londeau;,
power brakes,• steering and windows, original
38,000• miles, licence MDE526'
1967.CHEVELLE MALIBU SS 2 -door hardtop,
V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steering.
Licence DJL424
1970 TORINO SQUIRE WAGON, V-8,
automatic, power brakes, power steering,
sharp, one owner.
1970 CHEV IMPALA Custom 2 -door, hard-
top; V-8, automatic, power brakes ;and steer
ing. Licence DFU238
1969 FAIRLANE 500 "sports roof, 351 V-8, $1195
automatic, radio. Licence DDP600
SPECIAL
1970 CHEV BISCAYNE sedan, 350, V-8,
automatic, radio. Licence DEW554
1969 FORD 4 -door, V-8, automatic, un-
certified.
1966 PONTIAC convertible. Licence
CZW913,'
1967 PONTIAC sedan. Licence
DND036
1961 COMET Licence DFX026
TRUCKS.
1970 DODGE Cargo Van, slant 6, standard
transmission, 26,000 miles. Licence 37664B
1962 INTERNATIONAL 3 ton with 14' steel
body. Licence P39551
1955 GMC 6 wheel drive,
Licence T37901
1970 FORD pickup Licence 25837
1971 FORD F350 stake, dual', wheel.
Huron County's Largest Ford Deafer