Zurich Citizens News, 1967-04-27, Page 6PAGE SIX.
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, APRIL. 27, 1917
ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE
Alfred Ducharme, Correspondent
Mr. Fred Grafton, of the sister for some time, was happy
over her visit and also enjoyed
the climate, which was agree-
able.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Masse
and family, of Windsor, spent a
few days at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Avila Ducharme, of
this highway south of St.
Grand Bend district, was a
caller to yours truly and Mrs,
Ducla:,rme on Saturday last,
Mr. Gratton is a cousin to Mr,
Dueharnae and occasionally do
meet. :o'ad during their get-to-
gether they renew many inci-
dents of the past and as well
during their younger days, The
cal, was an enjoyable one.
Mrs, Illiotta Masse, of the Joseph.
Blue \Vater south, who had Daylight saving time, after
spent the past month in Arizona
with her sister, returned to her
home on Monday last. Mrs.
Hasse, who had not seen her
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remaining dormant to the last
minute, of late cane out in the
open like a bolt from the blue.
No one had expected its re-
turn and people were more than
delighted and were expecting
normal time, Mothers also
were glad of the standard time
and not have to contend with
the so-called daylight saving
time, which is confusing to
most people. To mothers, who
have children to prepare for
school, that early hour adds to
the children's loss of rest. By
taking away that plus hour for
the children to fully relax from
the previous day's movement
hi their young life. Ail of this
changing of time is due to the
few who wants to satisfy their
desires, regardless of dissatis-
faction caused to others. Oh
well, mothers and others, per-
haps someday a puff of wind
will blow the daylight saving
time in oblivion never to re-
turn again.
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Illiasseeranatimparrearamearairseare
50 Years Ago
APRIL, 1917
Among those who have pur-
chased new autos this season
are Williams Bros., David Ging
erieh and Philip Schade, of the
Sauble Line.
Pte. Percy Rolland, who has
been in active service in France
was a visitor in town last week.
He was wounded in one of his
feet near the ankle some time
ago. Before his enlistment he
worked in Stanley Township.
His story of the fighting is vivid
and interesting.
The new alien head tax of $8
which comes into force on May
1 in the United States will not
affect Canadian or British sub-
jects who are temporarily visit-
ing Uncle Sam's domain, pro-
viding they have been residents
of Canada for a year.
Owing to the high price of
wheat, the price of bread has
been advanced to 8 cents per
loaf in town.
Tenders will be received by
the undersigned up to May 1,
1917, for renting of the Zurich
Fair grounds. The grounds to
be used for growing hay and
no horses or cattle to be al-
lowed in the front field. An-
drew Hess.
Do not miss the moving pic-
ture concerts in the Town Hall,
Zurich.
40 Years Ago
_OF�
YEARS GONE
- BY -
25 Years Ago
M
NSTER CENTENNIAL.
FI
FRY
APRIL, '1942
We are still hearing the
buzzing of tractors in the fields,
but they are getting over the
last leg of the grain seeding.
There may be left a few acres
for bean seeding, but due to
the failing market, well, we be-
lieve in this neighborhood they
can be •counted on the fingers
of four hands.
The ever-growing town water
system has recently 'added five
new customers and is making
quite favorable progress, as at
present 65 dwellings and busi-
ness places are being supplied.
Beginning Wednesday, May
6, the places of business in Zur-
ich will be declared as a half
holiday every Wednesday after-
noon during the summer
months. By order, Zurich police
trustees.
Owing to the deluge of na-
tional advertising that has
rushed in upon us the last day
or so, we are this week greatly
handicapped for space for our
usual reading matter which al-
ways is so interesting to our
readers. These agencies usual-
ly give us only a day or two
notice which is not sufficient
time to arrange for extra space.
Your scrap rubber is now a
vital war material. This is an
urgent appeal for help.
APRIL, 1927
Soine real cold and winter -
like weather was experienced
over the week -end and little
growth was experienced but
conditions are getting a little
more seasonable and warmer,
Our police trustees have just
installed a new 31/2 -inch piping
up through the centre of the
large concrete water supply
tank. This will be used as a
draft pipe for to carry the
smoke up through to the top
from a stove that will be set up
for the cold weather in winter
This will help keep the water
from freezing, it is thought.
On Saturday, April 16, the
ratepayers of Dashwood were
called upon to vote on a money
by-law to provide $1,500 for a
fire engine and water supply
equipment. There was rather
a small number of voters out
to voice their opinion, but the
by-law carried by a vote of 65
for and 11 against.
Hess Bros. have recently sold
to and hooked up an electric
range for Mrs. D. Witmer, who
recently moved to Exeter.
The 'new piano for the base-
ment of the Lutheran Church
arrived on Saturday.
1�
ace
s :.: tement
inmotions in Montreal
forExpo67
Expo 67 is bound to put heavy pressure
on accommodations in Montreal. Never-
theless, LOGEXPO, the official Expo 67
accommodation bureau, assures every
visitor a p/ace to stay.
At peak periods you may not be able to
get certain kinds of accommodation—
downtown hotel rooms, for example. But
even at these times, there will be suffi-
cient alternative accommodation for
everyone.
Over 79,000 rooms are available in all.
Private Homes. Over 30,000 hospitable
Montrealers are welcoming visitors into their
homes. RATES: from $8 to $14 a dayfor two peo-
ple, $10 to $18 for three, or $12 to $22 for four.
Efficiency Apartments, with kitchen faci-
lities and maid service. RATES: $18 to $25
a day for two persons, plus $3 a clay for each
additional person.
Hotels. There are still some vacancies in down-
town hotels during some periods, also in resort
hotels within easy reach of Expo 67. RATES:
from $12 to $30 a day.
Tourist Homes. The position is similar to that
of hotels and motels, with some vacancies in
all periods. RATES: $10 to 518 (double
Occupancy).
Every room has been inspected and ap-
proved by an agency of the Government
of Quebec, and a controlled rate estab-
lished.
All you have to do to make a reservation
is mail the coupon below to LOGEXPO.
You will receive a reply in 7-10 days,
followed by confirmation direct from the
management of the hotel, etc., or the
homeowner.
Or phone (514) 397-8397 for immediate
information and reservations.
Motels. Available in many periods, particularly
early in the season, and after September 4th.
RATES: $12 to $30 (double occupancy).
Motels (Trailer type) With kitchen facilities
and .maid service. RATES: from $25 a day for
two persons, $30 a day for four, or $49 a day
for eight. Children under 12, free.
Trailer Sites, within easy driving distance of
Expo 67, with 3 -way hook-up. RATES: $3.50
to $5 a day.
Camp Sites. 20,000 sites, in 120 separate
locations, in the area around Montreal. RATES:
$2.50 to 53,50 a day,
All these accommodations are government -
inspected, approved, and price -controlled.
N.B. Nemo fill out the coupon comp/etelyand mall it today. �^-- �^'�'•
To LOGEXPO, Expo 67, Montreal, P.Q., Canada
Please reserve accommodations as follows:
Name
Address Apt
City Prov.
Arrival Date Departure Date Number of nights._.:,. Price range.to--
Numberof adults (over12)-Number of children (under 1 2)_Means of transportation ----
Type of aocommadatlons required; (preleronco one, two or throe)
PRIVATE HOME ❑ APARTMENT (efficiency) 0
HOTEL(] TOURIST HOME MOTEL() MOTEL
(Trailer typo) 0 TRAILER SITED CAMPSITE[]
Remarks
Phone—(614) 397-8397
1
expo
MONTREAL,.1 CANADA
The Universal and International Exhibition of 1967
001641x7,NWNOW COg0.'1VIM1for OfHPWWI Milk Montreal, Canada/APRIL,28=OOTOBER27,1967
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•
15 Years Ago
APRIL, 1952
Although fast time goes into
effect ,officially next week -end
in this community, the church
services at the local EUB
Church will remain on standard
time until the first Sunday in
May.
The local Owls' Club spent a
pleasant week -end at the Hess
cottage in the Pinery.
The first dance recital of the
Zurich School of Dancing was
held Friday evening in the Com-
munity Centre with great suc-
cess. The pupils under the di-
rection of Mrs. Karl Decker did
very well. Their numbers fea-
tured ballets, tap,acrobat and
comic dances.
Ausauble Valley Conservation
Authority tree planting day. To
mark the beginning of refores-
tation of '40 acres in Hay
Swamp. Over 42,000 trees will
be planted by the Authority,
Wednesday, May 7.—(Advt.)
Rev. C. B. Heckendorn, of
Elmira, a former pastor sof the
local EUB Church, called on
some of his Zurich friends last
week.
Morris Weber has sold his
large cottage in the Schade
View Grove to Lorne Hay, of
Hensall. A very attractive stmt
was realized.
10 Years Ago
APRIL, 1957
Take the family to Starlite
Drive -In Theatre. "Duel on the
Mississippi" with Lex Barker
and Patricia Medina,-(Advt.)
A reader dropped in and told
us that dogs and school chil-
dren running across lawns and
gardens are a nuisance and
should try to stay off people's
property who are trying to have
things nice.
Fine rains visited these parts
of Ontario early •this week and
with the unseasonable warmth
things really are growing.
Clarence Gascho sold his
building lot on the east side of
his property to Ivan Kalbfleisch
who intends to erect a house
in the near future.
Donald .O'Brien, accompanied
by several boy friends of Hen -
sell and Exeter, are spending
the Easter vacation touring
Florida.
Selling out Sale. Now on,
till everything is sold. All
stock must go. Parkins and
Black, Zurich.—(Advt,)
Bread, fresh daily, 15 cents
a loaf. C. H. Thiel, Zurich,—
Jean McLalch!in
at the organ
in the
ROD and GUN ROOM
Colonial Hotel
GRAND BEND
EVERY
Thursday, Friday and
Saturday Night
Also Saturday Matinee
BAYVIE
F
Delicious
FRESH FRIED
LAKE HURON
Perch
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(Your Choice)
Compplete with all the
trimmings, served in a
pleasant atmosphere.
GsLFCLUB
(Half Mile South of St. Joseph, on Highway 21)
1
SERVED FROM 5 P.M. TO ? ?
Everyone who remembers last years Fish Fry will be wanting
to attend this event again !
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ZURICH
Seaforth
iN M IVIVIDISrdATA A