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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1973-11-01, Page 15THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1973 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS PAGE 16 Police report urea accidents On Sunday at 3 p.m. cars driven by Ann Aerssen, R.R.3, Dashwood, and Bernard Brown, Huron Park, collided on Con- cession 2-3 Stephen Township north of the Mount Carmel Road, Aerssen received a fracture in the collision. Total damage was estimated at $1,6 00 by Constable Ed Wilcox. Also on Sunday at 9:15 p.m. cars driven by Bonnie Mason, Dashwood, and Edward Jones, Goderich, collided on Highway No 21, north of Highway No 83. Mason received minor injuries in the collision. Total damage was estimated at $300 by Constable Dale Lamont. On Thursday at 4:30 p.m. cars driven by Donald Wilson, Centralia, and Mary Lou Beck- er, Exeter, collided at the junc- tion of Huron Cou my Road No 21 and Victoria Street, Cent- ralia. Becker and her passenger Olive Edward, Huron Park, received minor injuries. Total damage was estimated at $1, 400 by Constable Bob Whiteford. Area motorists are reminded to use headlights and not parking lights when driving on the road at times when fog, rain or snow decreases visibility. Now that standard time has resumed, motorists will find that head- lights are required earlier than before. Bowling scores at Zurich LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE, October 29, 1973 Total Points Points Alley Oops - Janet Meidinger - 656 4 ' 32 Happy Gang - Maxine Miller - 472 0 0 Jolly Six - Mona Campbell - 551 2 35 Packers - Marg Clarke - 638 3 34 Slow Pokes - Marion Schroeder - 560 7 14 Starlites - Pat Schroeder - 647 7 25 The Angels - Carmel Sweeney - 542 5 24 Town & Country Six -Hilda Vanderhoeck 557 Ups & Downs - Phyllis Jefferey - 664 HIGH SINGLE - Nellie Trott - 346 HIGH TRIPLE - Nellie Trott - 725 HIGH AVERAGE - Nellie Trott - 203 0 16 7 30 SENIOR BOWLING LEAGUE, October 25, Hawkeyes - D. Goldsmith - 585 Varieties - M. Laporte - 608 Ramblers - R. Finkbeiner - 566 Hi Hopes - C. Geiger - 612 Whippoorwills - L. Gascho - 501 Newcomers - A. Oesch - 620 HIGH SINGLE - L. Willert - 301 HIGH TRIPLE - L. Rader - 706 L. Willett- 706 1973 Total Points Points 7 33 0 28 0 16 7 23 0 0 7 26 Volunteers from the Clinton Christian Reform Church assist- ed with Monday afternoon's activities. Marie Flynn of Clinton along with Mary Taylor, Norman Speir and Jerry Collins provided the old tyme music for the occasion, with a special number for those having Birth- days during the week. Eight tables of euchre and crokinole were played at the Wednesday afternoon games. The Goderich Phsychiatric Hospital Rythm Band entertain- ed on Family Night. The Band arranged and directed by Gord- on Harrison with Shorty Munro as MC provided a variety of musical numbers. There were mouth organ solos, vocal duets and solos, the charlston and a merimba solo. The group sang "Happy Birthday" for Mrs. Ir- win who was celebrating her 92nd birthday on Thursday. The Clinton Horticulture Society donated several bou- quets of flowers which were given to residents for special occasions. WHERE TO BUY A SNOWMOBILE AT STEVE ARGYLE'S - BAYFIELD * I do sell Snow Blowers- --ARIENS, of course, Ask anybody who owns one about the ARIENS durability * I do sell snow and accessories runners, skis, t pistons, springs helmets, etc. mobile replac --oil, spark p racks, belts, , bogie wheel ement parts lugs, cables, gasket sets, s, bearings, * Service to most makes of snowmobiles. STEVE ARGYLE Outdoor Equipment Phone 565-2800 Society meets here Huron County Historical Society held its final meeting of 1973, October 17 at Zurich. H.S. Turner, president, reported a visit from two bus loads of the London -Middlesex Historical Society in Septemb- er. He and the Museum Curator escorted them to many points of interest in Goderich and surrounding area, the president said. The total membership in Huron County Historical Sooiety, was announced as 182, very disappointing in comparison with other historical societies in Ontario. However, there was a very large attendance in Zurich. Members were reminded of the Seminar in Guelph on Nov- ember 3 - -of the Architectural Conservancy of Ontario. The theme is "Conservation --a Con - S 1 schedule for ec League h ckey action * The first two teams will play at 7 p. m. The second two teams will play at 9 p.m. Nov 8 - Nov 15 - Nov 22 - Blues vs Flyers Panthers vs Sabres Blues vs Panthers Flyers vs Sabres Blues vs Sabres Flyers vs Panthers Nov 29- Blues vs Flyers Panthers vs Sabres Dec 6 - Blues vs Panthers Flyers vs Sabres Dec 15 - Flyers vs Panthers Blues vs Sabres - Sabres vs Panthers Blues vs Flyers - Panthers vs Blues Flyers vs Sabres Jan 3 - Blues vs Sabres Panthers vs Flyers Jan 10 - Sabres vs Flyers Blues vs Panthers Blues vs Sabres Panthers vs Flyers Sabres vs Panthers Flyers vs Blues PLAYOFFS Jan 31 - lst place vs 3rd place 2nd place vs 4th place Feb 7 - 2nd place vs 4th place 1st place vs 3rd place Feb 14 - 1st place vs 3rd place 2nd place vs 4th place TEAMS AND CAPTAINS SABRES - Jim Bedard, man- ager, Bob Johnston, Don O'Brien Phil Overholt, Peter Bedard, Gerald Shantz, Martin Vanden- berk, Doug Coxon, George Sup- lat, Norm Koehler,Burnie Den- omme, Dick Bedard, Paul Charrette, Rob Finkbeiner, Jini Grainger. FLYERS, Richard Schilbe, manager, Ken Fenwick, Barry Bloch, Leo Ducharme, Paul Morrison, Ron Clarke, Larry Merner, Bill Wagner, Rene Boogemans, Fred Armstrong, Dick Worsell, Barry Eastwood, Ron Wetstone, John Corriveau, Dale Erb. PANTHERS ; Richard Thiel, manager, Ray Weido, Richard Walker, Eric Smale, Doug O'Brien, David Stark, Tom Neiland, Ross Fisher, Gord Hay, Doug Turkheim, John Brown, Isidore i4porte, Stewart Ginger- ich, Andy Durand, John Jeffrey, Don Geiger. BLUES; Ken Clarke, manager, Ron Oesch, Earl Wagner, Marty Kelders, Ken Durand, Tom Westlake, Danny Schilbe, John Ried, Mahlon Martin, John Gascho, Ken Lovie, Murray Ried, Glen Overholt, Joe Kenda. Dec 20 Dec 27 Jan 17 - Jan 24 - structive Community Policy," John Fisher (Mr. Canada) is the , speaker. Mrs. Simpson of Hensall was in charge of the program which consisted of music provided by Mrs. Earl Deichert and her daughter Elizabeth. In 1972, the young people of Hay Township researched the history of their township, especially pioneer teachers. Mrs. Parker of Bayfield show- ed slides of the 1969 Zurich Canada --Zurich Switzerland tour taken by herself, her husb- and and many more from Huron. A social get-to-gether with refreshments concluded an int- eresting meeting. Huron approves (continued from page 1) $50, 000 to $75, 000. "All the information needed is available, " said McKinley. "It just has to be put together." The feasibility study, if app- roved, would be financed with 75 percent of the funds from the Ontario government and the remaining 25 percent of the funding raised with Huron paying 37 1/2 percent; Larnbton 37 1/2 percent; and Sarnia, 25 percent. It was reported Huron's share in the feasibility study, if under- taken, would be between $5, OOC and $7, 000. In speakirg about the proposed commission, McKinley noted that the former Huron County Jail " is one of the things such a commission could undertake " Helen's Beauty Shop has acquired the assistance of rs. El.i lne Dann for appointments & pre -Christmas perms and colours CALL 236-4700 ZURICH ON AND {Vl i t c 5'I 4 e est u" ni Main Street NT 0 FROM its '7 x r, Y� . nit ZURICH Phone 236-43 OPEN DAILY BREAKFAST & LUNCH Mon. to Fri. 7:30 - 1:00 Sat. & Sun. 8:00 - 1:00 DINNERS All week long - 5:30 - 8:00 You Are Always Welcome! Dining Room Licensed Under LLBO SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3 For your listening and dancing pleasure Mozart's Melody Makers Green Forest Motor Iioto, YOUR HOSTS. "PETE and "CAROLE" DEITZ Highway 21 - GRAND BEND