HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1959-10-14, Page 6PAGE STS[
ZURICH CXTIZENS NEWS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14,1959 -
Mrs. Glenn Bell Installed Noble Grand
For Hensall Amber Rebekah Lodge
(lay our Hensall Correspondent)
Mrs. Inez McEwen, Noble
Grand, presided for the meeting
on Wednesday evening of Amber
Rebekah Lodge, when the District
Deputy president, Mrs. Dorothy
Parker, installed the officers for
the lodge.
Following are the newly instl-
led officers, Noble Grand, Mrs.
Glenn Bell; vice grand, Mrs. E.
Chipchase; recording secretary,
Mrs. John Ingram; financial sec-
retary, Mrs. Clarence Volland;
deputy marshall, Mrs. Bertha
MacGregor, will be installed at a
later date; RSNG, Mrs. William
Caldwell; LSNG, Mrs. Alex Mac -
Beath; RSVG, Mrs. Leona Parker;
LSVG, Mrs. William Brown; war-
den, Mrs. A. R. Orr; conductor,
Mrs. Hugh McEwen; color bear-
er, Mrs. Howard Lemmon; pian-
ist, Mrs. William Fuss; chaplain,
Mrs. Lawrence Eyre; inside guar-
dian, Mrs. Elgin Thomson; out-
side guardian, Mrs. George Clif-
ton.
The following reports were giv-
en: Mrs. E. Shadick reported for
the CP and T fund, stating they
were selling tickets on, a TV chair;
Mrs. E. Chipchase reported the
purchase of an electric tea kettle
and dishes; Mrs. Edna Corbett
for the finance committee, and
vice grand Mrs. Glenn Bell on
her recent visit to the home in
Barrie. Treasurer, Mrs. Laird
Jacobi, submitted a gratifying re-
amismazaviumwsr atm
Bargains
USE FARM
MACHINERY
D.Q.C. 1 -row
CORN PICKE4'S S
ALL RECONDITIONED
0
ELT PULLEY
for
FORD TRACTOR
V. L® BECKER & SONS
Phone 6OW — Dashwood
port.
An invitation was received from
Goderich Lodge for the members
to accompany the DDP and In-
stalling Officers to their lodge on
October 20.
The installation ceremony was
presented by the District Deputy
president, Mrs. Dorothy Parker
and her staff, led by the Deputy
Marshall, Mrs, Bertha MacGregor.
Soloist, Mrs. William Brown, sang
"This is my Task," and "Bless
This House."
Following the installation cere-
mony the newly installed noble
grand, Mrs. Glenn Bell spoke, con-
gratulating the District Deputy
President, Mrs. Parker, who ad-
dressed the lodge, using as her
motto, "Love One Another." Mrs,
Sam Dougall moved a vote of
thanks to DDP Dorothy Parker
and staff and soloist Mrs. Brown.
Earl Campbell spoke briefly,
congratulating the District Depu-
ty president, wishing her success
throughout the year. Jr. PNG
Mrs. Inez McEwan, spoke and
presented the DDP with a gift on
behalf of the lodge. Mrs. Alex
MacBeath presented Miss Maybel-
le Whitman, retiring recording
secretary, with a gift and Mrs.
Beverley Beaton made the presen-
tation of a gift to the pianist Mrs.
Stephen k's Two
Bylaws; One For.
School Addition
Stephen Township council,
meeting last Tuesday, passed first
and second readings of a bylaw
restricting construction in the
high water area of the Ausable
River.
This is the bylaw required of
municipalities by the federal gov-
ernment before it will consider
financial assistance toward the
Parkhill dam project of the Aus-
able Authority.
Two members of the Authority,
Chairman Freeman Hodgins and
William Haugh, chairman of the
flood control advisory board, dis-
cussed the regulations with the
council, which is the last in the
area to approve them,
Council also gave its approval
to the proposed $160,000 addition
to South Huron High School.
Assessor Wilmer Wein reported
an increase of about $30,000 in
the roll for 1960. New total is
$3,679,350.
Only one tender was received
for stockpiling gravel and council
decided to turn it down because
the cost was too large.
William Fuss.
Mrs. Shaddick was appointed
convener of the sale of tickets for
a thaw for a swivel TV chair for
the CP and T fund.
South Huron High School Will Have
Addition To Cost About $160,000
South Huron District High
School Board has arranged for
the hiring of an architect for its
proposed $160,000 addition as soon
as approval is received from all
municipalities in the district.
The board indicated the firm of
Page and Steele, Toronto, would
be engaged when the go-ahead
sign is given.
Five of the seven municipalities
have agreed to accept their shares
of the debenture costs. The board
is still waiting decision from Hay
Township and Hensall. Both coun-
cils met a week ago, but did not
deal with the question.
The board interviewed represen-
tatives of two architectural firms
last Tuesday but decided to retain
the services of the original design-
ers of the building and the addi-
tion of two years ago.
One of the major problems in
designing the 'addition, it appears,
will be to provide a combination
cafeteria -gymnasium. Neither of
the present facilities for these
services are adequate.
The board decided to charge" all
non-resident students a flat fee of
$12 amonth to attend the school.
About five students, not living
within the district but residing
near the school's bus routes, have
been attending without charge.
The policy was changed, how-
ever, after the board considered
an application from another stud-
ent who requested the same privi-
lege.
Requisitions were granted for a
relief map and drapes for two
rooms.
Principal H. L. Sturgis revealed
Huron County Cream Producers
ANNUAL MEETING
Friday, October 23
at 8.30 p.m.
In The
Council Chambers, Clanton
President, Simon Hallahan
Sec.-Treas., J. Carl Hemingway
ONTARIO CREAM PRODUCEW
MARKETING BOARD
REPRESENTING 50,000 CREAM PRODUCERS
HURON CO.OPERATIVE MEDICAL
and SURGICAL SERVICES
"The People's Own Plan to Provide Medical and
Surgical Care at Cost"
Patronize your County Organization which
provides Major Medical and Surgical
Benefits as well as a $1,000.00
Life Insurance Policy.
Our members may pay their Ontario Hospital Services
Premium through us at Six or Twelve month periods.
For further information contact your nearest director.
DIRECTORS:
MRS. 0. G. ANDERSON BERTRAM KLOPP
RR 5, Wingharn Zurich
MRS. LLOYD TAYLOR GORDON KIRKLAND
Exeter Lucknow
KENNETH JOHNS RUSSELL T. BOLTON
Woodham Dublin
GORDON RICHARDSON FORDYCE CLARK
Brucetield RR 5, Goderich
LORNE RODGES ROY STRONG
RR 1, Goderich Gorrie
RUSSELL KNIGHT BERT IRWIN
RA Z Brussels Clinton
President Vice -President Secretary -Treasurer
BeRT iRWiN
40-41,b.
ROY STRONG 'FORT YCE CLARK
the public -teacher ratio this year
is 26.5:1, which is a slight im-
provement over the 27:1 of form-
er years.
The geography class plans to
make a tour of the Royal Ontario
Museum in Toronto and a travel
club has been organized to raise
funds for an Easter trip to New
York.
The principal also revealed an-
other award has been won by a
member of the graduating class.
Bill Etherington, RR 1, Hensall,
will receive ' the . $100 Canada
Packers scholarship;
Stanley Reeve Gets
Back From. RC.
Reeve Harvey Coleman, RR 1,
Zurich, presided at the meeting of
Stanley Township council in Var-
na on October 5. Reeve Coleman,
who is chairman of the roads
committee of Huron County Coun-
cil, had just returned from a
motor trip to Canada's West
Coast, where he attended the
Good Roads convention in Van-
couver, B.C.
The tender of W. G. Campbell
for the tap on the Rathwell Drain
was accepted pending approval of
the engineer. It was the only
tender received.
Court of Revision for appeals
on the assessment roll will be held
on Monday afternoon, November
2, commencing at 1 p.m. in the
township hall, Varna.
0
4-H Hom.ernaking
Clubs To Hold
School In Hensall
Leaders' Training School for
4-H Homemaking Club fall project
in Huron County "Clothes Closets
Up To Date" is being held. in
Hensall, October 22 and 23 when
eight clubs will be represented.
Two previous schools were held
at Brussels on September 29 and
30 and at Auburn. on October 1
and 2 when 22 clubs were repre-
sented. The training schools are
under the leadership of Bette Till-
man, home economist and Mrs.
Shirley McAllister, former home
economist for Huron County.
This project, Clothes Closets Up
To Date, consists of making a
garment cover, a laundry bag and
a pair of shoe packs; the girls
cover a clothes hanger and a hat
box complete with hat standard.
0
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