Each week, the Gazette looks back on stories from the past. Here is what happened this week, by year…
1912:
A number of young folk spent Monday evening at Miss Kathleen Pierson’s home, where an enjoyable time paid the pedestrian for a two mile walk to and from Pleasant Bay.
A load of young folk invaded the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Burris, and enjoyed an informal dance on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Frank Hyatt and little daughter Ruth are sick with the grippe and many others have very bad colds.
1952:
Two buses full of local people left this morning for Toronto to attend the ice carnival. They return tonight. Don King arranged the trip.
The monthly meeting of the Glenora Women’s Association was held at the home of Miss Blanche Lighthall with eight members and four visitors present.
Mr. Sven Roth and Mr. Don King called on Mr. Kenneth Hicks Monday evening.
1972:
Five year old Jeanette Hepburn was admitted to Prince Edward County Memorial Hospital with possible chest injuries sustained in a snow mobile accident.
Gale force winds gusting up to more than 60 miles per hour swept the County Tuesday damaging buildings, uprooting trees and stopping ferry service at Glenora.
A record profit, more than double that of last year, is shown in the financial statement for Lake Ontario Cement , presented at the annual meeting recently.
1982:
Cherry Valley man Fred Jay received a cheque from the Ministry of Revenue for Ontario and was shocked to find that he was supposedly dead, the refund being payable to his estate.
The Prince Edward County Agricultural Society Saturday elected Doug Snider president and Mary Huff first vice-president. Both are of RR 1, Bloomfield.
Jim Hughes, a Prince Edward County apple grower, accepted the 1982 Golden Apple Award and $300 cheque from Rick Zatorski of the Uniroyal Chemical Co.