Zurich Citizens News, 1966-09-15, Page 7THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1966.
1967 3UICK
•
•
1967 BUICK—This Buick Wildcat two -
'door sport coupe illustrates the new roof -
lines, emphasizing the fastback appearance,
on 1967 Buick hardtops. All 1967 Buicks
have undergone major• restyling. Wildcat,
Le Sabre and Electra 225 all have new bodies
featuring an attractive new side appearance
with a contoured line that sweeps from front
fender to rear bumper. A special effort
has been made to give each 1967 Buick
series its own distinguishing features, Buick's
Sportswagon has been restyled with .a new
horizontal grille and, as an option, an en-
tirely new side treatment of simulated wood
grain panelling. Besides important new safe-
ty features—such as the GM -developed en-
ergy -absorbing steering column which tele-
scopes up to 81/4 inches—as standard equip-
ment on all models, Buick offers a Bost of
equipment options ranging from front wheel
disc brakes (for power brake -equipped
models) to a manual or automatic Four -
Season climate control .air conditioning sys-
tem. Six engines ranges from a 160 -hp V6
to an new 430 cu. in., 360 V8.
-Atha
50 Years Ago
SEPTEMBER, 1916
Peter Kropf has disposed of
from F. C. Kalbfleisch and Son.
A carload of British Columbia
_OF -
YEARS GONE
-BY-
.;:
cedar shingles have arrived in
Zurich and are now available
premises.
Ontario will become dry af-
ter tomorrow. No liquor will
be allowed for sale after this
Presenting the
Schneider Male Chorus
OF KITCHENER
AT THE
ZURICH COMM] CENTRE
:RIMY, SEPTEMBER 28
8:30 P.M.
ADULTS: $1.00 HIGH SCHOOL: 75c UNDER. 12: 50c
Sponsored by Zurich Agricultural Society
Saturday at the bars in Ontario
his garage business to Emman-
uel Volland. In exchange Mr.
Kropf again becomes the pro-
prietor of the threshing busi-
ness which he formerly oper-
ated.
The members of the 161st
Battalion from Hensall, who
were home for a few days last
week, were entertained at a
banquet and social evening in
the Town Hall.
Due to the large number
from the area attending the
Western Fair in London, the
railway station in Hensall has
been exceptionally busy.
40 Years Ago
SEPTEMBER, 1926
A business deal of some im-
portance was completed in Zur-
ich this week when E. Haist, of
Detroit, purchcased the dwell-
ing property, full bake shop
and equipment, from Ezra
Koehler. The Koehler family
will be leaving Zurich for Kit-
chener later this week.
The Eckhardt bell ringers
staged a most successful pro -
grain in the Town Hall last
Tuesday, and the building was
full of spectators.
Thomas McMillan on Tuesday
was elected as member of par-
liament for South Huron, in
the federal election. He re-
ceived a majority of nearly
1,000 votes, of which 514 ma-
jority came from Hay Town-
ship alone.
John Young has sold his hotel
in Hensall, the New Commercial,
to John Elligson, of Mitchell.
25 Years Ago
SEP.TEMBER, 1941
The Evangelical church shed
in Zurich has had its appear-
ance much improved with a
coat of green paint. The work
was done by the firm of John-
son & Kalbfleisch.
Harold Stade, who was a
Sunday visitor with his parents
in Zurich, had a very pleasant
Masterpieces in Color
ROGERS MAJESTK
a
moroAt
MODEL C6236
Wood grille and "floating" base rail gives
this model a look of contemporary ele-
gance. Hand-crafted cabinet is available
in luxurious finishes of Swedish Walnut,
and Soft Lustre Walnut. 25" rectangular
tube.
MODEL C6216
21" rectangular direct vision picture tube.
Tenautomatic features. Console cabinet
styling in Swedish Walnut, and Soft Lustre
Walnut. Two 6" speakers deliver true high
fidelity sound. Automatic fine tuning.
Drop into Our Showroom for a Color Demonstration
Or give us a call and we will arrange to be open any evening.
Come in and view Color Television at its very best.
MCAIAM.'S TV
Dial 236-4094 Zurich
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
ride in the passenger plane that
flew the Stratford Nationals
ball team from. Windsor to
Stratford an Saturday.
Mr. Peter Masse, of Detroit,
has purchased the Papineau
estate along the lake, and he
intends opening up a little sum -
vier resort for persons wishing
to build summer 'homes there-
on.. A roadway is being cut
to the spot.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Orr, of
AIisa Craig, along with their
two boys, have taken up resi-
dence in Hensall, where Mr.
Orr will operate the shoe repair.
15 Years Ago
SEPTEMBER, 1951
Three people, Bruce, Moir,
of Hensall; Mrs. William Lee,
of Hensall, and Andrew Rau, of
Zurich, shared the big prize of
$500 cash at the monster cash
bingo in Hensall last Monday
night.
Albert and Edgar Hoffman,
accompanied by Edgar Stein-
bach, left for the western prov-
PAGE SEVEN
inces on a harvest excursion.
They will be gone for about
three weeks.
T. Lavender is erecting a
fine new garage in Hensall, for
the repairs of ears and trucks.
The building is 40x40, and is
of cement block construction.
Donald MacLean 12, of Hen-
sall, lost his wallet containing
his summer's earning, while
riding a combine on the farm
of Allan Crerar. A week later
he received it back intact from
a Toronto elevator, where it
had been found in the grain,
which was shipped from a Hen-
sall elevator.
William Lawrence, of Zurich,
received a contract from the
Township of Hay to dredge the
Schwalm drain, at a price of
$1890.
10 Years Ago
SEPTEMBER, 1956
Miss Gloria Gingerich, of the
Goshen Line, south of Zurich,
has entered training as a nurse
in the Kitchener -Waterloo Hos-
pital.
A quantity of bottles were
seized in a raid at the Lake-
view Boat Club, at St. Joseph,
on Saturday night last. Con-
stable C. Gibbons, of the Exeter
detachment of the OPP, said
charges are pending under the
Canada Temperance Act.
William Taylor, of Varna,
was appointed as acting road
superintendent for the Town-
ship of Stanley, following the
death of Elmer Webster, who
ha,,s recently held the job.
0
CROP REPORT
Planting of winter wheat is
common in Huron County. Tal-
bot and Genesee are the two
recommended varietes for this
area. While both are high
yielders, Talbot is usually short-
er and stronger in the straw
and less susceptible to rust than
Genesee.
The white bean harvest is
progressing favorably. Most
corn is now well dented and
yield prospects on most fields
look promising.
BAYVIEW
GOLF COURSE
(11h Mile South of St. Joseph)
Green Fees
Opening to May 31 —
September 15 to Closing
and
Weekdays, June 1 to Sept. 14
$1.25
WEEKENDS and HOLIDAYS
from June 1 to. September 14
$2.00
Membership Fees
Men ___.____..,_,_ $25.00
Ladies ____..___ ._ $20.00
Students $12,00
Half Season, To and
After August 1 ____ Less 40%
REMINDER TO MOTORISTS
IMPORTANT CHANGES IN THE ONTARIO HIGHWAY TRAFFIC ACT
STOP BOTH WAYS FOR SCHOOL BUSES
When a school bus is stopped and its red lights are
flashing, a motorist approaching the school bus from
the front or overtaking it from the rear, must stop and
must remain stopped until the red signal lights on the
bus are no longer flashing. EFFECTIVE NOW.
CLEAR VIEW
The windshield and the windows on either side of the
front seat must afford a clear view of the roadway and
vehicles ahead and to the sides. The rear window must
afford a clear view of the roadway and vehicles behind,
unless there is an outside rear-view mirror which does
afford this clear view. EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 1, 1966.
UNNECESSARY NOISE
A person who drives a motor vehicle and causes it to
make an unnecessary noise commits an offence.
EFFECTIVE NOW.
INTERNATIONAL DRIVING PERMIT
Any non-resident of Ontario, who is the holder of an
International Driving Permit, may operate a vehicle in
Ontario. EFFECTIVE NOW.
SIGNAL LANE CHANGES
When changing lanes, you must signal such change.
EFFECTIVE NOW.
COMMERCIAL VEHICLE LOADS
The gross weight of a trailer, other than a semi or pole
trailer shall not exceed 32,000 pounds; and the weight
on one axle shall not exceed 18,000 pounds; and if the
axles are Tess than 8 feet apart, the weight shall not
exceed 14,000 pounds. EFFECTIVE NOW.
All Toads on trucks must be secured, covered or loaded
in such a manner that no part of the load may become
dislodged. EFFECTIVE NOW.
PEDESTRIANS
A pedestrian walking along a highway must walk facing
the traffic and as close to the left hand edge of the road
as possible. EFFECTIVE NOW.
ONTARIO
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT
Hon. Irwin Haskett, Minister
s:
David took 17 ears
of love from his
parents, first ci s
onours from his
!and
C
David Left for good.
Brilliant high school student dies in car crash
said the headline. AH that love, all that brilliance,
all that money; all gone for nothing.
Automobile accidents kill moreyoungCanadians
than anything. More than disease; more than all
other accidents put together.
It costs some $8,000 in tax money just to pre-
pare a student for university. A thorough high
school driver training program costs $40 per
student, and takes 50 hours of instruction. Small
costs against the losses.
The automobile insurance industry promotes
young driver training. Bursaries, text books and
free instruction are given to high school teachers.
They in turn teach the students.
The industry also awards cash discounts on
auto insurance premiums to students who pass
the course.
Driver training isn't a frill. School boards with
experience know it's a proven method of reduc-
ing accidents. Urge and back high school driver
training in your community.
Keep the Davids with us.
Ali Canada Insurance Federation an behalf of
THE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE INDUSTRY