HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1959-05-27, Page 10PAGE TEN
Hay Township School Arca Board
Offers $100 Raise To All Teachers
At a special meeting of the Hay
Township School area board last
Wednesday night, the members de-
cided to offer all the teachers in
the area an increase of $100 per
year, which would raise the stan-
dard salary to $3,500, and that of
the principal to $3,800:
Previously the teachers had ask-
ed for an increase of $200 per
year, but the board had refused
the increase. When the teachers
asked for a reconsideration of the
matter, the $100 raise was decided
upon. While nothing official has
come from the Teachers Federa-
tion it is generally felt by a num-
ber of the teachers that they will
Wilson -Baker
accept the compromise,
In other business the board de-
cided to call for applications for a
teacher for the art and crafts de-
partment in the Zurich School.
Thirteen new desks are to be or-
dered for SS No. 15; 12 of them
to be small ones and one a large
one.
The board decided on a rate of
$6.00 per month to be charged for
instruction of children who live
outside the area.
(By our Hensall Correspondent)
The United Church Manse, Hen-
sall, was the setting for a lovely
spring wedding, Saturday, May 16,
when Wanda May Baker, and Ad-
am Wilson, Brucefield, exchanged
marriage . vows before the Rev.
Charles D. Daniel. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Baker Sr., Hensall, and the
groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs.
George Wilson, Sr., RR 1, Bruce -
field.
The bride wore a waltz length
gown of nylon net over taffeta
with lace bodice and lace inset in
skirt. The lace jacket featured
lily point sleeves. A headdress of
net scalloped with silk braid and
sprinkled with sequins held her
illusion net veil. She carried a
White Bible crested with red ros-
es.
The bride was attended by her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert Baker,
Jr., as Matron of Honour, wearing
ice blue crystalette with shirred
bodice trimmed with rhinestones
and matching bolero, and carried a
nosegay of pink roses and maid-
enhair fern.
Robert Baker, Jr., was the gr-
oomsman. held
ece
tion
was
The wedding reception
at the New Commercial Hotel,
Henson. For receiving the bride's
mother wore an afternoon dress
in blue and grey taffeta with ac-
cessories in white, and the groom's
mother chose an afternoon dress
of pale blue with navy and white
accessories.
For their wedding trip to Nia-
gara Falls and Buffalo, the bride
travelled in an aqua wool tailored
suit with navy blue accessories,
over which was worn a pink top-
coat.
The couple will reside an the
groom's farm at Brucefield.
a
Local. Men '!'ny
Holsteins At
Whitney Dispersal.
A prominent herd of Western
Ontario Holsteins was sold at Mil-
verton last week, when the herd
of W. G. Whitney was sold by pub-
lic auction.
Listed as being among the buy-
ers who paid over $400 for one
animal is the name of Karl Deck-
er, who operates a fine dairy farm
just sehall,Kirkton, rich.t of ZuRoss
paid $715for�a
three year old cow.
The sale is listed as being one
of the most successful held in
Canada this year. Seventy head
brought a total of $31,755 for an
average of $453 each. Highest
price paid for one female at the
sale was $910, paid by David Stev-
ens, St. Marys, for a bred heifer.
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ROCK of AGES
EVENTIDE
AND
MEMO 1ALS
INQUIRIES ARE INVITED
T. PR !1 DE and SON
EXETER
Clinton
HU -6606
Phone 41
Seaforth
573
ZURICH Citizens NEWS
John E. Ducharme
A well-known resident of Hay
and Stanley townships for many
years, John E. Ducharme passed
away on Wednesday, May 20, at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Lawrence Regier, in Stanley town-
ship.
Mr. Ducharme, who was in his
90th year, was born near St. Jos-
eph, on November 3, 1869, a son
of the ]ate Mr. and Mrs. Eli Du-
charme. For many years he oper-
ated a farm in Stanley Township.
His wife, the former Philemine De-
nomme, predeceased him some
years ago.
Surviving are one son, Abel, To-
ronto; four daughters, Priscilla,
Mrs. Dolph Sopha, Hay Township;
Alice, Mrs. William Denomme,
Hay Township; Gertrude, Mrs.
Maurice Durand, Bay Township,
and Lydia, Mrs. Lawrence Regier,
Stanley Township.
The body rested at the Westlake
funeral home in Zurich, until Sat-
urday morning, when Requiem
High Mass was sung at St. Peter's
Roman Catholic Church, St. Jos-
eph. Burial was made in the ad-
joining cemetery. Rev. Father I.
J. Poisson officiated.
When In Zurich
GET YOUR HAIR CUT AT
EARL OESCH -
BARBER SHOP
Open Thursday
and Saturday Nights
oc�o-®ear
WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1959
„will ;eu\
O'Braen's Plumbing.
Heating and Tinsnvithing
Phone 156 -- Zurich
On June 11, the people of Ontario will
exercise their democratic right to chart
the future course of our province.
Before them will be the record of
achievement of a decade of wise policies
and sound management under the gov-
ernment of Premier Leslie Frost ... ten
years in which Ontario's advances in
the development of resources, business
expansion and human betterment on
all fronts have been unprecedented in
Canada or anywhere in the world..
Premier Leslie Frost
in his Report to the People of Ontario
4th May, 1959.
Under Progressive Conservative ad-
ministration, the stage has been set for
even greater progress in the years ahead..
The Premier has announced far-reach-
ing and far-sighted plans for govern-
ment action to continue and increase
this dynamic development which has.
become.the envy of the entire world..
The election issue is therefore simple
and straightforward. The accomplish-
ments of the pasthave been tremendous,.
but even greater progress lies ahead. It
can and will be achieved only under
these same wise policies and with the
same skilled and steady hand at the
helm of the ship of state.
Published by the Progressive Conservative Association of Ontario.
In Huron Riding, Re-elect
MacNaughton, Charles 5.
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE JUNE 11
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