HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1976-07-21, Page 17IT WAS AN EXCITING Wednesday night for Brent O'Brien as he
watches a steady stream of water being pumped from the flooded
basement of Milton Oesch's shoe store. So much rain leaked into
the store basement, the basement was entirely filled and water
began to come up through , the floor into the main level of the
store. Photo by McKinley
Main street repairs 4
right on schedule
It may seem as if the main
street in Zurich has been torn up
for a long time, but the job is
right on schedule. The contract
involved gives the construction
company 75 working days to finsh
the job and they still have quite a
few of these days left.
Working days do not include
rainy days, which make it diffi-
cult to get anything done, so
while the progress on the street
may seem slow, if you consider
the number of rainy days we've
had lately, they aren't doing too
badly.
Paving is expected to begin
within the next two weeks so
hopefully one coat at least will
be on before the fair date July 23.
The second coat will probably
have to wait until later.
On the main street, from the
bank to the municipal building•
on the north and from Shaws
down past the hotel on the
south, paving stones are to be
installed between the curb and
the sidewalk as opposed to
straight sod. Around 35 to 40
openings will be left clear among.
the paving stones for tree plant-
ing. Council in this way hopes
to help beautify the main area
of town at least a little.
All other areas along the main
street between the curbs and
sidewalks are being filled with
top soil and will be sodded.
When finished Zurich should
have a much more attractive, as
well as wider, main street.
A successful executive is a
man who can keep both feet
firmly planted on the desk . .
and give the impression they
belong there.
s
w
v
RED CROSS
TO BE HELD
AT
ZURICH CMMUNITY CENTRE
UL
6 TO 9 P.M.'
PLAN TO ATTEND
Citizens News, July 21, 1976 -Page 17
Huron club hosts Moen 5cotians
Huron County 4-11 club
members will be hosting four 4-11
club members from the province
of Nova Scotia on a 4-11 Exchange
program during the two week
period of July 19 to August 2. The
Nova Scotia delegates arrived on
Monday.
During their first week in
Huron the Nova Scotia /delegates
will be hosted by the following
people:
Cindy Northup, Windsor; N.S.
with Diana Brand, RR 3 Clinton;
Willie Vajder Linden,
Heatherton, N.S. with Ken de
Boer, RR 1 Lucknow; Margarete
Zillig, Scotch Village, N.S. with
Dianne Oldfield, RR 4 Seaforth;
David Bent, Lawrenceton, N.S.
with Don Carter, RR 3 Blyth.
From July 26 to August 2 !they
will be hosted by : Cindy Northup
with Elaine Stewart, RR 1
Kirkton; Willie Vander Linden
with Murton Brock, RR 1
Granton; Margarete Zillig with
Barb Miller, RR 3 Exeter; David
Bent with Alan Powe, RR 2
Centralia.
During their stay in Huron the
4-H Youth Council has set up
several activities for the Nova
Scotia delegates. On the evening
of July 20 a "Welcome to Huron
County" party was held at the
Clinton High School. The evening
program consisted of swimming
at the Clinton Swimming Pool
and concluded with games,
dancing and refreshments at the
Clinton High School.
On Sunday, July 25 the 4-H
Youth Council will take the
delegates and their hosts on a
Progressive Dinner Party. This
dinner party will start in the
north part of Huron and conclude
in the south part later in the
evening and will give the
delegates an opportunity to see
some of the countryside in the
County.
On July 31. the 4-11 Council has
planned a 4-11 Campout for the
delegates at Balls Grove near
Auburn. Starting at 2:00 p.m. the
delegates and their hosts will
participate in swimming, games,
a Pot \Luck Supper, dancing and
a camp fire sing song.
On August 2 the Nova Scotia
delegates will be returning home
and the Huron 4-11 exchange
delegates will be going with
them. Those 4-11 club members
who are going to Nova Scotia
include Barb Miller, RR 3
Exeter; Elaine Stewart, RR 1
Kirkton; Alan Powe, RR 2
Centralia; and Ken de Boer, RR 1
Lucknow.
This exchange is a new venture
for the Huron County 4-11
Program and it is hoped that
inter -provincial exchanges of this
nature will continue in 1977.
•
FRESH CHICKEN
LEGS & BREASTS
WHOLE SLICE
Round Steak
SCHNEIDER'S 1 LB. PKG.
Red Hots
SCHNEIDER'S
Bung Bologna
FRONTS
LB. 65`
PIECE
SLICED
LB. $1 069
LB.
LB.
89c
994
LB.5 1.09
A-1 Helfer
SIDES HINDS
LB. 87; LB. $ 1, i 1
PRICE INCLUDES FULLY PROCESSED
BEEF PATTIES FROZEN
CUSTOM SERVICES
FRIDAY'S BEEF & PORK
Pick-up Services Available
PHONE 236-4312 or 236-4153
YUNGBLUT'S
Meat Market
ZURICH PHONE 236-4312
SOCIETY
mit
44
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
TALENT SHOW
Featuring
Pirie Mitchell & Peaches
FRIDAY JULY 23
or 8s00 in Zurich Arena
Crowning of
" QUEEN OF THE FAIR "
JULY 23 & 24
SATURDAY , JULY 24
900 p.m.
FAIR DANCE
Musk by :
" The Blenders London "
Admission : 52.50
SATURDAY JULY 24
12:30 p.m. PA ADE
Led by Cl4.iligTON LEGION PPE BAN
1:15 p.m.
1:30 pan.
OFFICIAL PENING
Inl ;aRSE SHO
HEAVY & LIGHT HORSES & PONIES
Over 51,000 In Prise Money
D.W. (DON) BESLEY
2:00 p.nns.
2:15 p.m.
Phi' SH
HORSE SHOE PITCHING
EXHIBITS & DISPLAYS
3:co pan. BA I. Y SHOW
Sponsored by CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
3:30 p.m.
NY PULLING MATCH
L.K. SUN PARLOUR PONY PULLING CLUB
C LF
CLUB
CATTLE
SHS W
LION'S CAGE
Sponsored by The
ZURICH LION'S CLUB
MIDWAY IN OPERATION
M ! 4',�.g �,�12f9�,,i 11!.i,PIA. i I j.:,c1 'V°' �k'iR ;wa .i,
(a r.. iii - i���'' 1111 'I t •j s s w f?4
COMM D ENJOY ONE OF THE REST SMALL FAIRS IN ONTARIO