Zurich Citizens News, 1973-05-10, Page 24PAGE 24
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1973
Remains found
The bones found 165 feet
south of the south pier at Bay-
field, November 18, 1972 by
Mr. Roland Kilter of Dearborn
Michigan, while he and his
wife were beachcombing in the
area, are human bones and bel-
ieved to be those of ilenk llalff
and Neil Wormsbecker, of Strat-
ford; both 30 years of age and
natives of the same town in
Holland; who were lost in a
boating accident on Lake Huron,
October 22, 1967. The men were
last seen leaving Goderich Harb-
our that day in a 20 -foot sail-
boat, The capsized craft was
found later that evening by a
freighter about three miles
north of Goderich. Constable
Harold Green of the O.P. P.
Detachment, Goderich, invest-
igated the boating accident.
Constable Lorne Carter of the
Goderich O.P.P. who is in
charge of this investigation said
the bones found by Mr. Kilter
had been sent to the Toronto
General Hospital, and were
examined by Dr. Anderson,
Associate Professor of Pathology
of the University of Toronto;
and were a Human rib from the
left side of the thorax, and
the second one was a regular
fragment of the facial bone,
believed to have been out of
the water from two to three
years.
From time to time bones have
been discovered along the shore-
line and in 1969, Constable
Bruce Crew investigated the
findings of bones, just north
of Bayfield; which were fou nd
to be the remains of a human
foot. It is believed all these
bones are linked to the same
bodies.
Problem with signs at Bayfield
(by Milvena Erickson)
Bayfield council learned at
their regular Monday evening
meeting, May 7, that street
signs yield and stop signs are
being turned around and tamp-
ered with, and strongly suggest
that this is a very dangerous
occupation. It was also drawn
to the attention of council that
the local Initiatives Program
employees are classified as cas-
ual labour, and therefore do
not qualify for payment for
statutory holidays.
Correspondence received was;
from the Association of Munic-
ipalities of Ontario re: the Ont-
ario Budget for 1073, with cop-
ies of the same provided; a let-
ter from F. Muir relating to the
task Force on Policing in Ont-
ario, with notification stating
dates and places of meetings
for hearings to be relayed at
a later date; a letter informing
council of the Annual conference
of Association of Mayors of Ont-
ario to be held in Toronto, Aug-
ust 19-22: a memorandum /2,
from the Ministry of Natural
Resources on Flood Damage and
a letter from the Ministry of
Agriculture on the revised Weed
Control Act for Southern Ontario
Approval was granted to Ont-
ario Ilydro following a request
to Council to approve the ext-
ension on Sarnia Street to supply
hydro to Anthony Hutchings.
After much intensive discussion,
council shelved, for the present,
a by-law concerning plumbing;
and building inspection for the
municipality of Rayfield, rec-
eived from the Huron County
Health Unit, Goderich,
Jottings by Jock
(continued from page 21)
The Legislature adjourned
early on Friday in tribute to the
late Premier Leslie Frost and
will not sit Monday, the day of
Mx. Frosts funeral in Lindsay.
Premier Davis broke the sad
news of Leslie Frosts death to
the Ilouse and recalled in a
very remorseful tone the former
Premiers many fine attributes.
Both leaders of the Opposition
expressed their deepest symp-
athy and extended their condol-
ence to the family. Robert
Nixon referred to Leslie Frost
as not only Mr. Ontario, but
the silver haired fox because of
his ability to win over his col-
leagues and the electorate
year after year, even though
during his tenure of office as
Premier, many a feather had
been ruffled.
When Parliament resumes on
Tuesday, it will again set the
stage of a three ring circus.
Various committees will meet
at the same time that the house
sits to discuss estimate expend-
itures and policies of the various
Ministries. Any member wish-
ing to debate an issue pertain-
ing to some particular aspect
of the Ministry under review
may do so, but only members
,appointed to the committee
have the priviledge of voting.
These members consist of
Conservatives, Liberals and
NDP proportionate to the numb-
er of members comprising each
party in the Legislature. At the
present time yours truly is a
member of the standing estim-
ates committee reviewing pre-
dicted expenditures of the
Attorney Generals Ministry.
Being a layman amongst lawy-
ers, I think I will be ready to
article by the time the commit-
tee has completed its responsib-
ilities. The various committees
convene after the question
and answer period expires in
the House and sit for the period
of time each day that the House
is in session. The discussions in
the committee sessions can be
every bit as lively as those in
the House and in effect they
serve the same purpose. Each
expenditure must be passed by
a majority vote, and once the
committee has voted on all the
items, the report must be sub-
mitted to the House for final
approval.
Entertainment
at the
SHWOOD
HOTEL
FRIDAY & SATURDAY MAY 11 & 12
Music by
'Roger Quick & The Raiitho s'
1.
•
nsernrwitmrsarruratornora
mareenornelmastelmenanerneems
The clerk will be out of his
office on Wednesday May 9,
attending a clerk -treasurer's
meeting in Bellcore, and also
on Friday, May 25, attending
Dance workshop
A series of workshops on folk -
square dancing are being ar-
ranged by the Huron -Perth Sep-
arate School Board, through
their physical education consult-
ant, John McCarroll. The first
in the series of such workshops
was held last night in St. Bon-
iface School, Zurich.
Next Wednesday night, the
workshop will take place at St.
Patrick's School, Dublin, with
the final event scheduled for
Stratford Northwestern Second-
ary Schools in Stratford, on
May 22.
Attending the clinic at St.
Boniface School last night were
Sister Elaine Noury and Miss M.
Sills, from St. Boniface; Miss
L. Morneau and Francis Lavict-
oire, of St. Mary's School, St.
Joseph; and Miss Pat Rowe, of
South Huron District High
School, Exeter.
0
lice
(continued from page 20)
R.R.3, Dashwood was treated
at the South Huron Hospital for
lacerations, Total damage was
estimated at $1, 000. by Const-
able Al Quinn.
On Saturday at 0.45 p.m.
a car driven by John Guenther
R,R.2, Zurich skidded out of
control on concession 12-13
Hay Township, north of Dash-
wood, and rolled on to its roof.
The driver was treated for cuts
and bruises at the South Huron
Hospital. Damage was estim-
ated at $1, 200 by Constable
Al Quinn.
Also on Saturday at 11.50
p.m. a car driven by Robert
Lindenfield, Exeter, collided
with a hydro pole on Highway
83 in Dashwood. Damage was
estimated at $200 by Constable
Bill Glassford.
A summer cottage at Oakwood
Park, north of Grand Bend,
owned by Mrs. Gecxge Fink,
Grosse Point, Michigan, was
broken into this week. Nothing
was stolen.
A house owned by John Norris
R.R,3, Exeter, was broken into
and several items of clothing
taken, A Lucan area man has
been charged.
Kyle's gas station, I-lensall,
was broken into. Some oil and
cigarettes were taken.
HELL,UPSIDE DOINTel
Thu .10F,_L11 sp1.12
Sun.13 Mon. 14
To e.15
,,.:SNEXICAITACK ERN see SPACE BRIERS IRE EARTH''
alt 1,1IC;..
Mw EAiYia mads Mal/-
.
30 rHC SQUARE'
PHONE. 524 7511
an Ontario Clerk's meeting in
Guelph.
The reeve reported on his
attendance at the town and vil-
lage conference in Leamington
on Saturday May 5, and also
that he had conducted further
research into Cable T.V. for
the Village with no reply rec-
eived as yet, He also sent a
letter, by request of council
and the Historical Society, to
the Department of Public Works,
regarding the mounting of a
memorial plaque at the new
post office, when completed,
Further correspondence rel-
ating to the Senior Citizens
Housing Project has been sent
out, but to date no replies have
been received.
Pit -run and crushed gravel
being spread on the streets is
nearing completion, and the
paving and spreading of cal-
cium is expected to be compl-
eted within the next two weeks.
FRIDAY -- SATURDAY —•— SUND
May 11 - 12 - 13
Y
CUNT EASTWOOD
1
E
5
ADULT
ENTERTAINMENT
CLINT
EASTWOOD
JOE KIDD
CUNTON - ONTARIO
The scream
you hear may
be your;Ewn!
"PLAY MISTY
FOR ME"
...an Invitation to rermr...
ADULT
ENTERTAINMENT
Box Office opens 8:00 p.m.
Show time 8:45 p.m.
Thu.1a
Et`BUis
RTON
BLUEBEAARD'
He did away with beautiful women.
Fri./ 1 Sot l2
t ABLECIIFCSO1Fvesels
MATURE ENTERTAINMENT
a nn.,E;E+ ;ai.:+,p i eu�„ IRi(;Haap [1uR-rpJ e, BEUEBEARO
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RAW hI RARE:I AS�N� • •EC1,l COtORm CO®GS"
Mer -cedes
McCAMBFnDGE
Maria
SCHELL'
Luciana
PALUZZE
Herbert
LONE
BOLDI.,
DRIVE-IN ' GODERICH
HWY 8 AT CONCESSION RD 4 • P ZONE 524 9981
OPENS AT
8:00 P.M.
OPEN DAILY
BREAKFAST & LUNCH
8amto1:30pm
DINNERS
MONDAY TO FRIDAY
5to8;30pm
SATURDAY
5:30 to 8:30 pm
SUNDAY
5:30 to9pm
(Dining room licenced
under L,L,B4O,)
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME
SATURDAY MAY 5
For your listening and dancing pleasure
Mozart and the Melody Makers
Make your reservations now for Mothers Day
Green Forest Motor Hotel
YOUR HOSTS: "PETE" and "CAROLE" DEITZ
Highway 21- GRAND BEND