Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1958-09-17, Page 5Bay Airways, out of Parry Sound, and then with the Department of Lands and Forests, before joining Austin Airways about three years ago. During the years he spent ferry- ing fishermen, miners, and others in and out of the bush and lake country, Mr. Dinnin had taken part in several searches for lost persons. Born near Cromarty, in Hibbert Township, Perth County, Albert was the fourth child of Mr. and Mrs. William Victor Dinnin, now of Brucefield village. He was edu- cated at SS 6 and SS 7 Hibbert; Hensall Continuation School, Mit- chell High School, and Stratford Normal School, He went to Clinton to work in the Bank of Montreal, at the time that William Robinson was man- ager. About 1941 he enlisted with the RCAF, serving first in ground crew, later re -mustering to air- crew, and received his wings shortly before the war was over. He spent a year at University of Toronto, then taught for a year in a public school near Hensall, before returning to flying. Surviving besides his parents, are three brothers, Victor, former principal and teacher at Zurich Public School and now with In- vestors Syndicate of Canada; Arthur, with the Bell Telephone Company of Canada, now at Ot- tawa; Harry, Petrolia, on the staff of Glencoe District High School; three sisters, Audrey, Mrs. A. E. Munn, Kitchener; Laura, Mrs, Ro- bert Barr, Burlington; and Wilma, editor of the Clinton News - Record; three nephews and eight nieces. The body is arriving by rail at Hensall (expected on Wednesday) and the funeral will be held from the Bonthron Funeral Horne, Hen- sall, on Thursday afternoon, Sep- tember 17. Interment will be in the family plot at McTaggart's Cemetery, Usborne Township. 0 ti 41 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1958 ZURICH Citizens NEWS PAGE FIVE nouncement The law office of W. G. Cochrane in Hensall will be situated in the Fink Building, one door east of Goodwin's Store, commencing October I, 1958. OFFICE HOURS: Wednesday and Saturday afternoons from 1.30 to 5,30, other times by appointment, Phone Exeter 14. 36,7,8,b Zurich Lions Give $500 to Park Project; Perfect Attendance Awards Presented At the regular meeting of the The mnemlbers voted in favor of Eunuch Lions Club on Mondayturning over $500 to the present: ;night perfect attendance chevromss development ofthe new comunun- were presented to 21 members of the club. Thirteen year awards went to Ed Datars, George D'eich.- ert, Jake Halberer, Ivan Kalbtled- sCh, Leroy O'Brien, Earl Yung- lxlut and Ivan Yungibltet. Russel Grainger and Ed Gasicho (both had 12 years of perfect at- tendance; Deebent Geiger and Le - ray O'Brien have nine years; Bob McKinley has seven; Hubert S:chilbe and Leroy Thiel .each six; Arnold Merner, four; and Jack Bannister and Milfred S+chilBbe each have two. One year chevrons were presented to Doug O'Brien, Don O'Brien, Bill Yungfblut and Herb Turkheim. The presentations were made iby International Counsellor Victor Dinnin. • ity park. The club was read a letter of resignation from Chester Smith, due to hea'lth. A request was received from Bill Yungib)nut to be placed on the membership ,list as a member at large. Albert Dinnin Dies In Plane Crash As a result of injuries received in an air accident near Nakina, Northern Ontario, the pilot, Albert Raymond Dinnin passed away on Monday afternoon. Employed with Austin Airways, Mr. Dinnin had landed to let off one passenger, and as the plane took off, watch- ers saw he was in trouble. Part of the plane fell to the ground, and then it crashed. It was not known immediately whether an- other person was aboard the plane, a Norseman, owned by Austin Airways. An experienced bush pilot, Mr. Dinnin had spent ten years in the Ontario North, first with Georgian wommi ANOTHER THREE•DAY DOLLAR SALE. THURSDAY FRIDAY St. William's JAMS — JELLIES MARMALADES 5 --- 9 -oz. jars For Only SLOO SEE What Your X1.00 Will Buy TURDAY 1849,1 HILLCREST TOILET TISSUE 10 LARGE ROLLS 51.00 RED SEAL FANCY RED CONI E SAL ON 3 Tins SIM ORK EMS VAN CAMP 7 -- 1 5 -oz. tins $`t.00 CARNATION MILK 7 LARGE TINS $LOO AYLMER TOMATO or VEGETABLE soup 8 TINS $1.00 TEMPT OG FO 13 TINS FOR $1.©o K!,- ,- Cheery Morn or Tasty Cup IMFFEE Freshly Ground Only 69c 113a SWIFT'S GOLDEN DEW or MARGBNE IIs. SLOG ELLMARR PEANUT BUTTER 3 — 15 -oz. Jars 1 m o PEAS Garden Patch Choice 7 -- 15 -oz. tins MOO AYLMER FRUIT COCKTAIL 4 — I 5 -oz. tins Sit00 READ TO SERVE PICNIC HAMS SLICED BACON .. ALE LEAF OLOGNA 33c lb, 49c Ib. 69c Ib. I A.NANAS LEMONS .. PLUS OUR USUAL ADV. IN THE LONDON FREE PRESS 3 lbs. 29c 5 for 19c POTATOES 75 Ib. bag $1.49 COOKING ONIONS 6 lbs. for 25c S port the Zurich all Fair - Sept., 2+ and 2 SAVING YOU MORE --- SERVING YOU BETTER THIELS SERVING ZURICH & DISTRICT WITH LOW, LOW PRICES Open Every Dray Friday and Saturday Evenings Closed Wednesday Afternoons Agents for Mod -Town Cleaners Mon. - Thurs. - Sat. C. H. THIEL ZURICH — Phone 140 SUGAR and SPICE (Continued from Wage Two) anniversary", she said to the bids, weeping over the onions she was chopping into the frying liver, "than your father taking me out to dinner, with candlelight and soft music? Just: the four of us to- gether. In our own home. With no fire in the furnace AND THE TEMPERATURE 49 DEGREES IN THE DININGROOM!" q: R :k Never mind, it's been a wonder- ful twelve years, and I wouldn't trade one minute. of it. If I hadn't got married twelve years. ago, I'd still be a frivolous young man with a lot of money. Instead of a serious, middle-aged type, dedic- ated to the joyous tasks of pay- ing off the mortgage, providing an education for a couple of de- lightful children I'd never have seen, and attempting to cope with the shanty Irish temper of that serene, quiet, understanding little glirl I though was so lucky to get me. 10 SILVER DOLLARS will be given away on SPOT DANCES at B LUEATER1 DANCELA,D This Friday Night Music by Despardine Orchestra Dancing 10 to 1.30 ADMISSION 75c JOIN THE CROWDS