Zurich Citizens News, 1975-02-20, Page 11PAGE '12
50 Years Ago
Rev. H. Rembe, pastor of
St. Peter's Lutheran Church,
Zurich, has tendered his resig-
nation after nearly nine years
in this village.
D.S. Williams, New Hambur€
called on his niece, Mrs. C.L.
Smith.
To Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wein,
Dashwood, a daughter.
Sylvester B. Taylor, Rich-
mond, Quebec, has purchased
a jewellery store in Exeter.
Stop that cussing about those
Ford side curtains. Hess will
fix them so they open with the
door, $5, Painting Ford car,
two coats, $20, Covering Ford
top, good material, less curt-
ains, $12. Painting buggy, $8.
We re -rubber your buggy wheels
Hess, Zurich (advt.)
35 Years Ago
Reinhold Miller is assessor
for Hay Township.
Eggs, Grade A, 17¢ dozen.
75 lb bag potatoes, 65¢.
Mr. and Ed Keller, Dashwood
announce the arrival of a son.
Elmer D. Bell, well known
Seaforth and Brussels lawyer,
suffered a fractured jaw while
playing hockey.
Mrs. S. Snider, Bayfield
Road, sighted a robin in the
vicinity of her home.
Miss Margaret Schwalm,
London, is holidaying with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Schwalm, Hensall.
The barn of Iohn Hartman,
Varna, was destroyed by flames.
25 Years Ago
Marlene Wagner and Kathie
Kalbfleisch were the guests of
their teacher, Vic Dinnin, at a
supper meeting of Huron County
teachers, held at Clinton. The
girls entertained with a piano
duet and Kathie contributed a
drum majorette drill.
Mr. and Mrs. William Thiel
of Zurich entertained the mem-
bers of CKNX program on Sat-
urday evening after the show.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Heywood
and daughter Patricia stayed
for the weekend.
- OF -
YEARS GONE
BY -
10. Years Ago
Lois Simmons , Hensall
Guide, received her Gold Cord
last Friday night at a mother
and daughter banquet. She is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Simmons, Hensall.
J.E. Bannister, who has been
manager of the Zurich Bank of
Montreal for the past nine years,
has received word he will be
transferred to a new branch at
Little Current on Manitoulin
Island.
Beginning in September,
1965, the public school in Zur-
ich will have a kindergarten
class.
A crowd of well wishers
gathered in Dashwood's Com-
munity Centre last Friday even-
ing to honour Huron County's
new warden, Glenn Webb.
Hay Township Municipal
Telephone System officials
announced last week their int-
ention to convert to dial at
Dashwood, with a dial building
to be erected in that village.
0
Students attend
winter olympics
For the third year pupils of
Huron Hope School joined with
competitors from 17 other
Southwestern Ontario schools to
participate in the annual Winter
Olympics held at the Univer-
sity of Western Ontario.
Eight students got up early
Saturday morning in order to
meet the bus carrying their
friends from the Golden Circle
School, Wingham and Queen
Elizabeth School, Goderich.
Accompanied by their principal,
Eleanor Scott, they travelled
down to the University where
500 people were gathered inside
Thames Hall for the official
opening ceremonies.
Chaperones from the Physical
Education department were
paired off with the pupils.
These University students took
the pupils to the various events
scheduled throughout the day.
The children competed in
skating, tobogganing and cross-
country skiing and when not
competing were able to carry
out a variety of outdoor sports.
NOTICE
to the RESIDENTS of the
TOWNSHIP OF HAY
The Council of the Township of Hay are
interested in establishing a Recreation
Committee for the Township of Hay. A
meeting to discuss the organization and
advantages of a recreation committee will
be held in the
HAY TOWNSHIP HALL
on
Thursday, February 20
7:45 p.m.
We solicit your support by attending this
meeting.
WAYNE HORNER
Clerk -Treasurer
Township of Hay
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1975
Hu ron -PertII
pupils to
meet Celly
Children from Kindergarten to
Grade 3 in all Huron Perth
Schools will be introduced to
Celly, a cartoon character
developed by the Canadian
Cancer Society to promote health
awareness, the HuronPerth
Separate School Board decided at
their meeting in Seaforth
Monday night.
Trustees watched a
presentation on Celly by Isabel
Rubin and Marybelle Ford of the
Cancer Society's Ontario
Education division and were
apparently so impressed by the
program's anti-smoking message
that no one in the room lit up a
cigarette until about an hour after
the ladies finished their talk.
Celly tells children what a
healthy body is and how to take
care of it and reaches them at a
young age before smoking and
other bad health habits are
formed, the Cancer Society
workers said. The program has
been effective in many Ontario
schools since it was launched this
fall. "We've had a little trouble
getting the program into the
tobacco areas, but we're still
trying," Mrs. Rubin said.
Director of Education, John
Vintar, called the Celly program
imaginative and said that it could
be used to develop a variety of
skills including language,
puppetry and composition.
The Board voted unanimously
to ask the Cancer Society to bring
the program to all its schools.
-0
Huron NDP
Members of the Huron NDP
Riding Association met last
week in Holmesville. The
meeting was a planning session
for the 1975 membership drive
and a discussion centred on the
campaign approach for the
expected Provincial Election.
Shirley Weary, Riding President
stated that the proposed new
Riding had come under fire
from many groups in Huron and
Middlesex and was one of the
areas under possible further
revision, according to Provinc-
ial sources in the NDP.
The group also reviewed
changes in the NDP Transport-
ation Policy and agreed that
there was a very real need for
co-operation at all levels of
government if the problems felt
in rural Ontario were to be
rectified.
Paul Carroll advised that the
membership will be asked to
support a testimonial dinner to
be held in London in April for
David Lewis, the retiring
Federal Leader. A number of
tickets at $L5 each will be
ava liable through the Riding
Executive.
Plans were reviewed for the
Regional Spring Conference in
Chatham. Five delegates will
attend from Huron in addition
to Paul Carroll who has been
asked to be one of the Keynote
speakers for the conferences.
The discussions will focus on
policy statements approved at
the 1974 convention as a means
of membership education in
preparation for the Provincial
Election.
No date has yet been set for
a social activity with Stephen
Lewis as host. The Riding Ass-
ociation was awarded the event
after the 1974 membership
drive when they achieved the
greatest improvement in pre-
paid memberships in the Prov-
ince.
TUNE IN!
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