Zurich Citizens News, 1974-06-06, Page 18PAGE 18
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1974
WIN AT DANCE COMPETITION - Members of the dance group of St. Mary's School, St. Joseph,
walked off with top honours in a competition last Wednesday night for all schools under the jurisd-
iction of the Huron -Perth RCSS Board. Members of the team are, back row left to right, Donna
Regier, Kim Fiscus; front row, Janine Rau, Denise Rau and Margaret Vermunt. The competition
was held in Holy Name School, St. Marys. Another area school, St. Boniface in Zurich, placed
third in the competition. Some of their group are shown in the lower photo. Following their
victory the St. Marys students were treated to cake and ice cream the following day, through the
courtesy of Mrs. M. Vermunt.
Police
(continued from page 1)
Township and struck a fence
owned by Edward Gingerich,
R. R.2, Zurich. Damage was
estimated at $700. to the car
and $30 to the fence, by Const-
able Al Quinn.
On Thursday at 7:50 p.m. a
car driven by Clara Marie Tay-
lor of Sarnia was north bound
on Highway 21 when the driver
lost control of the vehicle and
rolled over several times after
colliding with 2 guide posts and
a ditch, Mrs. Taylor, age 33,
was fatally injured while the
two passengers in the car, Milt-
on Taylor, 40 years and Joyce
Taylor, age 8, received cuts
and bruises. They were treated
at South 1-luron Ilospital and then
transported to Sarnia General
Hospital.
On Saturday at 10:25 a.m. a
can driven by I)arvy Stewart,
London, struck a deer on Iligh-
way 4 near Junction of County
Road 21. Damage to the truck
was estimated at $200. by
Constable Dale Lamont.
ON YOU SNQp p!!R VALUE" pR1UED FOODS
ALLEN'S ASSORTED 48 OZ TIN
FRUIT DRINKS
15 OZ JAR
SUPREME PICKLES
MIR 24 OZ
LIQUID DETERGENT
28 OZ TIN
UTOPIA TOMATOES
2 LB PK G
CARROTS
LUCKY DOLLAR FOOD M
PHONE 236-4316
ZURICH
39
49C
2/89C
39C
35G
RKET
Huron ope
(continued from page 16)
from Exeter United Church
entertained our classes at the
church after school. This party
is becoming an annual event
and our children look forward
to it.
We were the recipients of a
delicious cal<e from Sr. Paul's
Church, in Thedford. They
had celebrated their 60th ann-
iversary and since this cake was
left over someone was kind
enough to see that we got it.
Six small kittens were our
guests for a day, They found
school exhausting but provided
us with a lot of pleasure as
they played, ate and slept.
The McCurdy pupils like to
share their pets with us too and
recently brought in rabbits,
roosters, and a hamster.
LIVESTOCK
SHIPPING
TO
TORONTO UNION STOCK
YARDS
Dunn and Levack
Every Monday
All Loads Fully Insured'.
CONTACT
Camp ..' 11 McKinley
Rn I, ZUR9CH Phan® 262-5430
County clears jail
(by Shirley J. Keller)
Huron's Historic Jail Board
will be given approval by Hur-
on County Countil to use the
former jail for whatever is
deemed adviseable by them
providing the terns of an agree-
.nent, expected to be drawn up
and signed shortly, are met.
Property Committee Chair-
man Harold Wild reported to
council rhe Huron historic Jail
Board is an individual board
and not a sub -committee of
Huron County Council.
he said the terms of the
agreement with that board will
provide that any structural alt-
erations to the property in
question must be approved by
the property committee; that
the organization will adhere to
any parking restrictions that will
be necessarily imposed by the
property committee; that while
the county will carry insurance
as to liability and fire protect-
ion, it will be the responsibil-
ity of the jail board to carry
sufficient liability insurance,
content insurance etc., for
their own protection; that the
jail board will be responsible
for the maintenance and oper-
ating costs of the building and
ground and ensure that the
building will be maintained in
a safe manner; and the agree-
ment will be for five years with
option to renew.
Chairman of the Jail Board
is former Goderich Reeve and
county councillor Paul Carroll.
It is understood the jail board
has plans t� open the jail this
summer, providing plans are
not altered by unforeseen diff-
iculties.
In speaking concerning the
recommendations of the proper-
ty committee, Chairman Wild
said it was his belief that the
jail board was comprised of
sincere, dedicated people who
deserved a chance to do what
they could to bring the former
jail into the limelight as a
historic building and tourist
attraction for Huron County.
Q
NEWS OF KIPPEN
Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Cooper
made a business trip to Nova
Scotia,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Andersen
and Marie of Lavonia, Michig-
an, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Burke, Apsley, were visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Mellis.
Sympathy of the community
goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
D. Elgie on the death of their
sister, Mrs. Joe McBride,
the former Margaret Elgie.
PHIL
VARIETY
AIN STREET - ZURICH
featuring a complete line of
ceries C
ove
nfectionery
ties
Phone 236-4930 for free delivery on orders of $5.00 or over
SIRLOIN TIP or ROUND
STEAK ROAST
TOP ROUN
FRES
STHEAK SLICES
GROUND CHUCK
S CH NEID
RED HOTS
SCHNEIDER'S DUNG - SLTCED
BOLOGNA
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL FEATURE
Front Quarters of Beef
73c L B
We reserve the right to limit quantities!
YUNGBL UT'S
Meat Market
PHONE 236-4312
ZURICH