Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1974-04-25, Page 10THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1974 50 Years Ago Mr. Sam Rapp, of the Gosh- en Line north, is confined to his home with a severe attack of lumbago. Mr. W.11, Pfile, who has operated a shoe business in Zur- ich for a number of years, has closed his store and moved the stock to Hensall where he intend to operate in the future. Mr. Robert Lamont, of the western provinces, brought a carload of horses to the district, and they were sold by public auction at Zurich. Mr. Herb Mousseau, of the Zurich garage, is offering the motorists a bargain. For $10 he will supply and service the battery in their auto for one year. Blueprints have been received for the erection of a new build- ing for the Molson's Bank, to replace the one which was dest- royed by fire in Zurich. The businessmen of Ilensall have agreed to observe a half holiday every Thursday after- noon, for the summer months. Members of the firm of Libby and Libby have been in Ilensall for some days looking for land which they might be able to rent for cucumber acreage. They have stated that if enough land is available they will consider moving titeir pickle plant to Hensall. Earl Guenther, of Dashwood, has purchased a new ford truck for his transport business. 35 Years Ago William Decker and George Thiel won first and second prize for the best general purp- ose team at rhe annual Ilensall Spring Fair. A pretty wedding was solemn- ized at the Lutheran parsonage STARLITE f DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRI. & SAT. APRIL 26 & 27 — DOUBLE FEATURE — ADULT ENTERTAINMENT (Color) GODSPELL Victor Garber, David Haskell LET THE Gl!r ; TIMES`p'OLL Chubby Checker FRI. & SAT. MAY 3 & 4 — DOUBLE FEATURE — ADULT ENTERTAINMENT (Color) BANG THE DRUMS SLOWLY Robert De Niro, Michael Moriority SCALAWAG Kirk Douglas, Mark Lester BOX OFFICE OPENS 8 P.M, - OF- YEARS GONE - gY- in Zurich when lvlargaret A. Haberer was united in holy wedlock to*Keith R. Westlake. The founder of the Zurich [Jerald, Edmund Zeller, passed away in Windsor on Wednesday, in his 73rd year. He had started the paper in 1900, and had also been instrumental in starting the first electrical system in Zurich. The water rates for the vill- age of Zurich have been raised to $14 per year for each house- hold. The water service has also been extended ro rhe public School, where it should serve as a great convenience. I Ir. Ward Fritz has purchased a service station ar Crediton, and it will be operated by Mr. Zimmer, of Dashwood, 25 Years Ago Dr. Norma Cook, of ctrillia, spent a few days at rhe posse of her parents in 11r:nsall, owing ro the illness of her father. Mr. Clement l3edard, who has been engaged most of rite winter at the Ford plant in Windsor, has returned ro the Bluewater highway and will assist Mr. Andrew Rau in the operation of his farm. Some very good catches of smelt are being reported along the lake, and every night lights can he seen for utiles along the beach. J. Elgin Nick inley, of Zurich, has been chosen for the standard bearer of the I lurou Progressive Conservative parry in the forth- coming election. While travelling along the Babylon Line on Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Albert lless noticed a herd of six fine deer in a field, eating the new wheat crop which has just scarr- ed to grow nicely. Mr,. Ivan 1' unghlut las work- men busy erecting his new home in the village of Zurich, just north of the new home recently built by Roy Lamont. 10 Years Ago Fire swept north of the finery Provincial Park, a distance of about two utiles on Tuesday, destroying all undergrowth, damaging some of the standing timber, and threatening several homes located on the west side of Highway 21, Douglas Cook, of 1lenisa11, ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS has been elected president of the South 1Juron hospital: Assoc iarion, succeeding; Walter Spencer, also of Ilensall. Stanley Township council received a pleasant surprise when they opened their gravel tenders, Monda), but the smiles were soon withdraw when tenders on a large bridge were read off. Or. C:, I. IVa Wee, who has been residing in Zurich for the past year, has retired from the RCAF, and has opened a full- time practice in the village, A native of Zurich and gen- eral manager of Dr. Salsbury's Laboratirics in Canada, 1)r. Archie Mackinnon, of Galt, was the guest speaker last Thurs- day night ar the Farmers' Night dinner of rile Zurich and Dist- rict Chamber of Commerce. Two hundred and fifty resid- ents of Iia) field voted in farur of seeking incorporation as a village Friday at a public meeting,. 0 611'l1 IR1) SOCIETY The Ra) field :1rea Bluebird Society 151)115). this week gett- ing new bluebird trails establ- ished and are looking for good countryside place> to mount their hoes. Please watch for the following nniO which nnty he put ltd }our iiailhox soon . Any of) ou who oma) he a1 leasi >i rears of .lgo will rem- ember en..ember with pleasure 11ic• hluc•h!rc nesting year ao'' iu iglu ((d; 1 pods along the roads. ILc, used abandoned ' pet -Lor and flicker Holes. 1',W tchi; idle It. of the fence pasts anti t• agressivc starling takiu. tc1 all the available suilahlc r,u toles for their own guest., the. bluebird has had a rough time and is now almost ext incl in our area. But the bluebird can be brought hack. It w111 build in roan -made boxes. With federal financial assistance from the New Ilorions program we have trade up many boxes and arc now putting then) along the rowttship roads.( The entrance stoles are too small ro admit starlings.) We would like to interview every owner of a fence post where we think we might get a bluebird. Hut this is a big job and we think nearly all of you would he glad to co-operate. We may first [nark the post with a pal ch of colour- ed cloth, however, if for any reason you find we Have mount- ed a box where you would pref- er 1101 to have it, please phone hayfield, •)6.>-2=e.e:e or 1,U-2i+,lt' giving the number which is on the plate and wu will remove the box promptly. TREESSHRUBS .fir , ,,,. -.. .. Ai4• - R' �O V•'. feat uri ng 12 PLANTS PER BOX in most varieties! also in stock PEAT MOSS * FERTILIZER * ETC. PATIO and SIDEWALK SLABS available now at HURON RIDGE ACRES DAVID STECKLE and family R.R,2, ZURICH 565-2122 (1 1/4 miles west - 3 1/2 mules north of Zurich) OPEN EVENINGS 'TILL 9 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAYS PAGE 11 The lifetime production of beef cows can be increased by starting them calving at tWo years of age, according to an Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food source. R.E, Macarrney, a beef cattle specialist, says that by aiming ro calve replacement heifers at two years, farmers can produce an extra 330 pounds of calf during the lifetime of the cow --thus helping to reduce the high costs of feed, labor and investment. "However, to reach this goal, replacement heifers require proper feed and management, " FRESH DAiLY DINNER ROLLS DOZ 2 Doz. 79C TASTY—NU BAKERY uk1CHI APPLICATION DEADLINE is May I sf for all Insurable spring era s including white beans, grain, coral, etc.) cstioi'o RobertR�HeCE [HSV 1.1,10i6?hone 236-4391 Oo mission o{ P g7 50r` rice pntario e ;,)strop I�Toronto "Cls ens �tgi(ctin9s� arita�