HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1959-12-02, Page 4a
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PAGE SIX
LETTERS TO THE EDIT "I R
Zurich. Citizens News,
Dear Sir:
I am not a news commentator,
but I would like to express my
views on the recent Hay Town-
ship nomination speeches, and see
whether they will bring some fur-
ther comment. One of the speak-
ers told us that, unbelieveable as
it was, the county home farm
shoved a profit of about $3,000
I have seen the county report
since and the amount shown is
$2.300. and some dollars. Another
speaker said the way they farm
'up there anybody could farm, and
that he thought the farm was a
hill of expense. Our way of
thinking is that the profit at the
end of the year is what counts
and we would not want our fore-
men throwing anything away that
paid.
Another speaker said he
thought the council should go
easy on spending, that the times
were tough now for the farmers.
I wonder where he has been. the
way we heard it. things were
pretty tough for the farmers for
some time now. He said that
eggs were down to 23 cents. may -
be he has more hens than he
should have. There is such a
thing as being penny wise and
dollar foolish, just as much as be-
ing too liberal with the taxpay-
ers' money.
What really rubbed us the
wrong way was the attack made
on our high schools, and the
statement that those at the head
of them were "incompetent". I
will grant that nothing and no -y
body is perfect but to our way of
thinking that was the most com-
munistic and atheistic speech we
have heard for a long time. He
said that the costs were too high
for the amount of high-grade stu-
dents turned out. It appears that
'the way. he would make top-notch
scientists this words) at less cost
per head would be to take those
only that make the highest marks
in public school and send the rest
to the salt mines. It has been
-said. `let the little ones come and
hinder them not." For public of-
ficials we prefer those who do not
object to be sworn into office and
singing the national anthem.
We agree with the speaker who
said the time has come to build
better roads. We never agreed
with him on anything else but
on this' point we do because we
are for removal from the horse
and buggy days. Better roads
facilitate snow removal and
take a lot less costly maintenance.
Snow removal is a necessity, the
only other alternative for us on
the back concessions is to do like
years ago. hole up for the winter
and wait for the spring break-up.
Your Truly,
HILLBILLY.
Drivers, and parents, are remin-
O 5�,.r� ded by the Ontario Safety League
that children love to play and hide
Heating and Tinsmithing in piles of fallen leaves. Many a
child has been killed by an unsus-
pecting motorist driving through
..,, a heap of dried leaves.
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ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
Carey—Mollard
Graduates cif London Teachers'
College, Rosalie Louise Mollard,
daughter of Mn and Mrs. Stan-
ley Mollard, RR 3, Parkhill, and
James Joseph Carey, son of Mr.
and Mrs, Joseph Carey, RR 8.
Parkhill exchanged marriage
vows before Father J. E. Kelly
in Our Lady of Mount Carmel
church, on Saturday, Nov. 14
Baskets of bronze and yellow
`mums adorned the altar for the
occasion and Paul Dietrich, Lon-
don, provided the wedding mu-
sic.
Given in marriage by her
father the bride chose a floor -
length gown of brocaded satin
with jewelled V neckline and
fan -shaped train, A coronet of
rhinestones and pearls held her
veil of French illusion. She car-
ried a cascade of red roses and
white 'mums.
Miss Patricia Carey, London.
as maid of honor wore a street -
length gown of coral lace over
taffeta with matching bow head-
dress and cascade of blue and
white 'mums. Misses June Steep-
er and Marlene Eagleson, RR 8,
Parkhill, wore similarly styled
gowns in French blue lace with
matching accessories and carried
cascades of coral and white
'mums.
Joseph Hogan, London, was
groomsman and ushers were Art
Mollard and Larry Carey.
A reception was held at the
Colonial Hotel, Grand Bend,
where the bride's mother received
in a green brocaded taffeta jacket
dress with brown accessories and
corsage of Talisman roses. The
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NEW
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Phone 223
ZURICH
NORMA'S
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1959
groom's mother chose a blue silk
dress with white feather hat and
pink rose corsage.
Mr. and Mrs. Carey will make
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BEAUTY SHO 'PE
arbwatowird iammampak- r' -D
their home in Exeter, Mr. Carey
is principal of St. Boniface Sep-
arate School No. 7, in Zurich,
by Christmas
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Cut Flowers
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Mrs. Milton Oesch, Proprietress
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LIVE D3ETTEF _LE :11rR.I 114
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