HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1976-10-20, Page 5MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS RYAN
Theresa Maria Lansbergen and Francis Joseph Ryan exchanged
marriage vows at St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Stratford,
September 25, 1976. Rev. J. Williams officiated. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lansbergen, Zurich, and the groom's
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan, Mitchell. The matron of honour
was Mrs. Margaret Munn, and bridesmaids were Patricia Ryan and
Caherine Cyr. Michael Ryan was best man and guests were ushered by
Tony Lansbergen and Rick Hoffman. Angela Lansbergen was flower
girl and ring bearer was Michael Lansbergen. After a honeymoon in
Northern Ontario and Niagara Falls, the couple are residing at RR 1
Bornholm. Photo by Jack Doerr
Two area thefts
under investigation
Two thefts are under in-
vestigation this week by the
Exeter OPP.
On Saturday, Hensall Motor
Sales reported the loss of eight
cases of , anti -freeze. It was
valued at $256.
The Huron Park home of
Margaret Nesbitt was entered
during the week as well and
articles valued at $5 were
reported missing.
A cottage owned by John
Hargreaves, London, was en-
tered at Oakwood Park, but
nothing was reported missing.
MR. AND MRS. JOHN ROVES
On September 2, 1976 at the Little Inn, Bayfield, Diane Wallace
Wooden and John Alexander Boyes were united in marriage by Rev.
William Bennett. The bridal attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Boisvert. The couple now residing in Bayfield are planning an extensive
trip to Western Canada this fall.
Citizens News, October 20, 1976 -Page 5
Lambton County may build
museum near Grand Bend
A new museum may be in the
offing for Lambton County. The
late Peter Eisenbach, owner of
the Eisenbach museum in
Grand Bend, donated the
museum to the county in his
will, and now Fred Walden has
donated his private colection to
the county as well.
To accommodate the collec-
tions, council is looking into the
feasibility of building a museum
in the area of 18,000 square
feet in size located on land
approximately three miles south
of Grand Bend.
The committee appointed by
Lambton County council is
planning to tour four museums
in the area to get a look at
their good and bad points in
order to discover just what type
of building would be most
efficient.
If the plans do go through
Rec committee
donates to
arena fund
The Zurich recreation com-
mittee decided at its monthly
meeting to turn the amount of
82,129.73 over to the fund
raising committee. The total
represents the following a-
mounts, $239.36 raised by the
bingo operated at the Bean
Festival; $890.37 net profit from
the fastball tournament; and
a $1,000 donation from the
Zurich Lions club.
A renewal contract has been
signed with Mrs. Finkbeiner for
the rental of the tuckshop in
the community centre.
Accounts totalling $3,587.08
were approved for payment. It
was noted that $2,094.95 of the
total represented the' village
portion of the cost of purchas-
ing the Wallace parkland.
Delegates from the Figure
skating club, men 's recreation
league and minor athletic were
invited to attend to enable the
recreation committee to ex-
plain their position relative to
the non-resident surcharge.
After considerable discussion
it was decided Jerry Rader,
manager of the community
centre, would attend the respec-
tive registrations and collect
the fee and issue the cards.
Person
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hagyard
of Pilot Mount, Manitoba,
visited last week with Mrs.
Eileen Consitt and other rela-
tives in the area.
VANASTRA
RECREATION
CENTRE
R.R. #5, CLINTON
BINGO
.EVERY MONDAY
at 8 p.m.
JACKPOT
$200 MUST
GO
15 reg. games of $12.00
3 share -the -wealth
Door prizes and many other
specials.
Admission restricted to
16 years or over.
for the new museum, there
would likely be a fund-raising
drive throughout the area to
raise public funds for the pro-
ject. This would enable the
county to make use of Wintario
grants as it is the policy of Win-
tario to only supply grants
matching what has been col-
lected from public funds for the
project. In this manner, hope-
fully the cost of the build-
ing would not have to be added
to the taxes of the people in
the area. Money' raised by the
sale of the Eisenbach property
would be considered public
funds.
Reeve of Grand Bend, Bob
Sharen is on the committee
looking into the possibility of
the new museum. He says the
committee could make their
recommendations to council
as early as two to three months
from now. However, it would be
a year to a year and a half be-
fore there could possibly be a
functioning 'museum on the
„proposed new site.
NOTICE
ZURICH HYDRO ELECTRIC CUSTOMERS
Effective on and after November 1976 all
Domestic Hydro Customers shall be billed month-
ly.
Beginning November 1, 1976 the customer will
be billed on an estimated average monthly Kilo-
watthour consumption.
On December 1, 1976 the customers meters will
be read. They then will be billed the difference
between the estimated bill and the bi-monthly
meter reading.
Charles E. Eckel
Manager, Sec.-Treas.
Hurry a o . The Annua! Co -Op
FAIL SALE
ENDS SATURDAY
i
, llfll11
1•1
ChromateCompa foaol
inhibits rust, tarros�o�.
11' 1
Ch Il omateY0m n rya
inhibits rust corrv510 '
ANTI -FREEZE
Permanent ethylene glycol -base anti-
freeze in a convenient, economical can
complete with Rieke spout. Stops cor-
rosion and rust, will not evaporate or
boil away. Mixes well with all other
types of permanent anti -freeze.
548-003.
Hundreds of
474
gallon
$UPER VALUES
Still In Stock
EXETER DISTRICT CO-OP
Telephone 235-2081
HENSALL DISTRICT CO-OP
BRUCEFIELD
482-9823
HENSALL ZURICH
262-3002 236-4393