A peek from the Town Crier’s Thursday, December 6, 1979 issue – The Mildmay and District Lions Club held their 3rd Annual Santa Claus Parade back in 1979. Pictured is the Club’s float and Santa Claus and friends. – Town Crier photos
A peek from the Town Crier’s Thursday, December 6, 1979 issue – The Mildmay and District Lions Club held their 3rd Annual Santa Claus Parade back in 1979. Pictured is the Club’s float and Santa Claus and friends. – Town Crier photos
A peek from the Town Crier’s Tuesday, December 19, 1989 issue – On Monday, December 11, fourteen young girls were enrolled in the Mildmay Girl Guides. Total membership is now 25. Front (l-r): April Borth, Jennifer Stiles, Jenna Schneider, Amanda Young. Middle: Jodi Rehkopf, Amanda Dahms, Kari Zettel, Charlene Voisin, Tonya Schmalz. Back: Laurie Cartwright, Leader Suzanne Stiles, Charlotte Huber, Debbie Brown, Leader Rose Zettel, Jill Goetz, Stacey Stroeder, District Commissioner Carol Wallace. – Town Crier photo
A peek from the Town Crier’s Friday, October 31, 1969 issue – Friday, October 31 was the last day of barbering for Joseph Seifried (right) as he had sold his business to Mr. Elwood Scott of Kitchener. Milton Filsinger (in the chair above) gets his last haircut from “Joe” and no doubt there will be someone in the community who will want to be Joe’s final customer. – Town Crier photo
A peek from the Town Crier’s Wednesday, December 2, 1998 issue – As you can see there wasn’t any snow for the 1998 edition of Mildmay’s Hanging of the Green. The main street was filled with spectators for the lighted Christmas parade which featured many entries. – Town Crier photo
A peek from the Town Crier’s December 13, 1995 issue – The Mildmay Juveniles ended up as Consolation Champs at the First Annual Greg Dietz Memorial Tournament, edging out Elma-Logan by a 4-3 score. Members of the team posed following their victory. Front row (l-r):Neil Metcalfe, Regan Strauss, Jeff Fortney, Todd Fortney, Scott Wettlaufer, Keith Grubb, Mark Huber, Coach Jack Fischer. Back row: Jason Borth, Jason Dietz, Kent Lobsinger, Mike Coughlin, Brian Stroeder, Ryan Wise, Garry Dietz Jr., Jason Huber, Jason Bester, Shawn Huber. – Town Crier photo
A peek from the Town Crier’s Friday, October 31, 1969 issue – Last week the members of the Mildmay Brownies came to their meeting wearing paper bag masks they had made at home. There was a good variety of masks, such that the Crier had trouble picking out a few to get this closer view of the products…. We chose these six girls, took the photo, then asked their names… here are the results (left to right) – Karen Koenig, Laurie Fischer, Carol Wendt, Sherry Culbert, Shelley Rolston and Louise Weber. – Town Crier photo
A peek from the Town Crier’s October 31, 2007 issue – This was featured as “Another Snoopy Snap” full page photo under the heading So-o-o “witch” way were you planning on going? This witch was a familiar sight for many years on a tree at the residence of Frank & Doreen Schuler in Mildmay. The tree is now gone, so Halloween witches should be safer as they fly about the community this year! – Town Crier photo
A peek from the Town Crier’s Tuesday, October 3, 1989 issue – Winning the “Happy Hookers” Thursday men’s horseshoe league pennant and the Championship Runner-up award was Buster’s “Shoeshiners”. Front (left to right): Roger Schaus, Ken Huber, Gary Schneider. Back (left to right): Rick Batte, Rick Wells, Buster Huber, Jim Borth. – Town Crier photo
A peek from the Town Crier’s Friday, October 3, 1969 issue – Last week saw a record number of Mildmay-Carrick dogs and cats receive their “Anti-Rabies” shot. Officials were amazed as they performed the act on no less than 220 dogs and 111 cats. Some animals did not blink an eye… others gave a howl while some cats scratched for their life. Yvonne Weber’s cat is pictured getting its needle from Dr. W.D. Morley of Mildmay. Miss Weber is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Weber of Carrick. – Town Crier photo
The above photo, submitted by Don Thompson, was taken in 1967. Teeswater Creamery built 20 of these truck vans themselves, making them lower to the ground for easier handling of the 100 lb. full cans and able to hold seven cans wide. There were two dumping stations and two can washers. Thanks to Don for sharing his photos and information