Zurich Citizens News, 1964-01-23, Page 6PAGE SIX
New Grand Bend ter Committee
Finds Their Study Most Encouraging
Grand Bend -- At the inau-
augural meeting held on Jan-
uary 13, the village of Grand
Bend council appointed Mrs.
Robert Keyes, u resident of the
Green Acres subdivision of the
village, as representative on the
Forest District High School
Board.
Mrs. Keyes sueceeds Mrs.
Emery DesJardins in this post.
Late in 1963. Council had named
Mrs. W. A. Sturdevant, who de-
cided against accepting the ap-
pointment.
Residents south of Main
Street in Grand Bend support
the Forest secondary school,
while those in the other section
of the village support South
Huron District High School in
Exeter.
Re -appointments made on t
:Monday, include W. F. B. Mar.
Laren to the Exeter school;
John A, Manore to the .Ausable
River Conservation Authority
and Councillor Emerson Des-
jardine to the village Library
Board.
Committees of council are:
fire, Howard Green, Emerson
Desjardine; health, Ian G. Coles,
the medical officer of health,
Dr. F. Boyes, Parkhill. and sani-
tary inspector William Rendle:
property. Orval Wassmann, Ian
G, Coles; police. Emerson Des-
jardine, Howard Green; relief
and welfare, Reeve S. Webb and
clerk M. A. DesJardins; roads,
0. Wassmann, Howard Green;
recreation, Ian G. Coles, Orval i
Wassmann.
To deal with water, which is
a major problem in the village,
all of the council will act. They
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(Commencing Friday, January 24)
E N
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT
EVERY SATURDAY AT 6:30 P.M.
until further notice
-- ZURICH BUSINESSMEN
Here's a girl who's really going places. She's 19 -year-
old Toronto singer, Pat Hervey, who is already known for her
national television appearances 'and who has several hit rec-
ords to her credit. She's seen on CBC -TV's Country Hoe-
down each Friday night.
have appointed a three-man
citizens' committee, made up of
Dr. E. A. McMaster, Campbell
Chapman and John Manore.
Though working unofficially
to date, this committee of three
hos done a good bit of spade
work, and preliminary figures
are quite encouraging to those
who are looking for a water sup-
ply which the village ratepayers
can afford.
The figures are from actual
costings of cast iron pipe, fit-
tings, valve and hydrants, and
a labour cost figured from
prices paid by Walkerton for a
similar installation made last
year. Total price for water
mains throughout the village;
all necessary fittings and valves,
and hydrants at not more than
500 feet distance throughout
the village would be $120,500.
This includes an estimated
$26,000 for miscellaneous.
Requests from the Grand
Bend and Area Chamber of
Commerce for part of the an-
nual grant of one mill for oper-
ation of the information office;
and from Stephen Smith, pub-
lisher of the Grand Bend News -
Bulletin, for an advertising con-
tract in the amount of approxi-
mately $250 for the year, were
both shelved until the next
meeting, early in February,
Clayton Mathers, represent-
ing the Grand Bend Recreation
Committee, presented a pro-
posed budget for the lifeguard
operation on the beach this
summer. They suggest six
guards (compared to four last
year), with additional equip-
ment, and a budget of $3,317,
not including extra towers,
more signs on the bathing
bach, etc.
Considerable discussion arose
over whether or not a by-law
could ban the use of .air toys on
the water. Last year some
question arose following the
drowning of .a young girl, when
it was thought that' she might
have slipped from an inflated
air mattress at a spot over cher
depth.
0
Outdoors Fun
At Grand Bend
Grand Bend—Winter sports
enthusiasts are finding the fun
at Grand Bend well worth trav-
elling from the cities for, and
visitors from Windsor, London,
Sarnia and other centres en-
joyed the facilities at the Pinery
Park and also at the Walker
Ski Hills last weekend.
Skiing, tobogganing and an
outdoor skating rink are ,avaiill
able at the Pinery Park.
Icy conditions prevailed last
weekend, and the red flag was
up at the Walker Ski Hills.
However the Grand Bend Win-
ter Sports Club offered sleigh
rides through the acres of wood-
ed area, and this proved very
popular with the visitors to the
hills.
Up -corning are sleighrides on
Friday and Saturday evenings
at 7 p.m. Small groups are wel-
comed, and reservations are not
necessary, but a telephone call
to Grand Bend, 238-2378, is ad-
visable.
Skiing and tobogganing are
on for Saturday and Sunday
starting at 12 noon. There are
tows far both toboggans and
skiers.
BLAKE NEWS
MRS. AMOS CINGERICH
correspondent)
Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Gascho
and sons were Sunday guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ginger-
ich and family.
1llr, and Mrs. William Steckle,
Robert and Dianne, were Sun-
day visitors with .the latter's
parent:, Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Gingerich.
Sunday guests with Mr. and
Mrs, Gordon Drb and family
were Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Zehr
and son, of Kitchener; Mr. and
Mrs. Orland Jantzi, Miss
Kathryn Erb and. friend, Marie
Stewart, also of Kitchener.
0
Kippen News
—KIPPEN EAST WI
Kippen East Women's Insti-
tute met at the home of Mrs.
John Sinclair on Wednesday,
with Mrs, Ross Broadfoot as co -
hostess. Members answered the
roll call, "Duties of a Good Cit-
izen". The motto: "Ask not
what my country can do for me,
but what can I do for my coun-
try" was given by Mrs. Vivian
Cooper.
Correspondence was read and
dealt with, and Mrs. Robert Bell
presented the business report.
Topic: Biography of Canada's
Prime Ministers since Confeder-
ation", was presented by Mrs.
Grant MacLean and Mrs. V.
Cooper.
Guest speaker, Dr. A. E. lVIc-
Master of Grand Bend, gave an
interesting talk on his trip
around the world, and spoke
particularly of living conditions
in India.
Plans are being made to visit
Huronview home, in March.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1964
Sewing was handed out for the
Sick Children's Hospital,
Members brought recipes for
supper dishes, rolls and quick
breads for their cook book, a
project of this organization com-
memorating their 30th annivers-
ary this year.
presided for the citizenship
meeting and Mrs. V. Cooper
took the chair for the program,
0
Your merchants' advertising
in this newspaper brings you
news of changes in styles, where
bargains are, and what new pro-
President Mrs, William Bell ducts are offered.
with these LOW LOWt.i.
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Heins Tomato Soup _ _ _ _ 4/49c
Corned Beef 49c
CHOICE QUALITY — 28 OZ. TIN
Grand Halley Tomatoes _ _ 3/49c
FANCY — 48 OZ. TIN
Libby's Tomato Juice 31c
GOOD MORNING
Shirriff's Marmalade _ _ _ _ 55c
RED ROSE
Orange Pekoe Tea Bags _ _ _ 79c
Oranges, 113's doz. 49c
Gem Margarine 2/43c
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