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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1960-02-03, Page 3WEDNESDAT, FEBRUARY 3, 1960 ZURICH CITIZENS NEW$ PAGE Tikutzu A The Zurich Hall, on Thursday evening, Feb- ruary 4. Public Library The participation of all able- bodied adults of this community is needed at a public re -organiza- tion meeting, at the Township Have You Renewed Your Subscription? Mysteries of The Sea -Do you recall the strange case of the ship "Mary Celeste" which turned up in 1872 under full sail, with break- fast on the table in the officers mess, and not a soul on board, In the above mentioned book there are given accounts of more equally mysterious cases, unsolv- ed to this day. HEADQII RTERS FOR YOUR SEE OUR ASSORTMENT OF VALENTINES, SERVIETTES, etc. JUST FOR YOU Neilson's Valentine Wrapped Chocolates ZURICH VARIETY STORE POLIO THREATENS IN 1960 This year could see a resurgence of poliomyelitis in Canada. If you are underthe age of 45 years and have not already obtained 'polio protection, do see your doctor about this immunization. Inquire about combined 'Polio -Tetanus pro- tection which is now available in the same injection, and is of value to anyone -regardless. of age. If for any reason you cannot arrange to procure this service from a private physician, then plan to attend a regular public clinic held in this area at: EXETER Health Unit 2nd Monday 9.30-11.30 a.m. Office, South of every month (Phone 718W) Huron Hospital, (Anne St. entrance) CLINTON Ontario Street 3rd Friday 2.00-4.00 p.m. (HU 2-9661) United Church of every month GODERICH Health Unit 3rd Saturday 10.00-12.00 a.m. (JA 4-7441) Court House of every month Help keep misfortune by polio' out of your home. Start NOW to secure protection for 1960's polio' season. R. M. ALDIS, M.D., Medical Officer of Health, Court House, Goderieh. 1 and 5-b "White Cane" Week To (Remember Unfortunate Folk Who are Blind "Every Canadian has three ways to prevent blindness," de Glared Mr. J. H. Kinkead, chair- man of the Huron County Advis- ory Board, Canadian National In- stitute for the Blind, as he dis cussed White Cane Week now un- derway. Sponsored by The ;Cana- dian Council of the Blind and The Canadian National Institute for the Bllind, the Week, not associa- ted with fund raising, I- iiinds Canadians of the use of the white cane and the role each citizen plays in the care of the eyes. "Help prevent blindness," he said, "help cure it and help im- prove the lives of 'those •already blind." You can help prevent blindness by observing these suggestions. Always wearprotective goggles when working with abrasives or chemicals. Get plenty of exercise and sleep. Good health mems good sight. Take your children to the doctor when they develop headaches and listlessness. They may have poor vision,.. , More. than 2,000 people lose their -sight every year and doctolrs. agree that over 50 percent of this blondness is completely unneces- sary. "Realise that blindness is YOUR business," he urged, "and take steps to combat eye disease in its early stages. Encourage others with poor vision to have their eyes examined. Sometimes people are afraid of the doctor and put off a visit to the eye specialist until it is too late, Don't let in- difference be a cause of blind- ness." "A wealth of talent often re- mains undeveloped through blind- ness", Mr. Kinkead continued. "Many artistic people have their talents imprisoned because they cannot see or must substitute a second-rate career for a lucrative one." During White Cane Week study the frustrations that arise from these causes and help make life easier for your blind neigh- bours. Do not avoid the use of the word "See" in your conversations. Talk about the news of the day and expect the blind person to answer questions. Remember that Blindness is YOUR BUSINESS and do what you can to lighten its burden all year round. Heiisall Kmettes (By our lilensnll Correspondent) At the meeting of the Kinettes, for which Mrs. Ross Jinks was hostess at her home. on 'Tuesday evening, $25 • was donated to the local association of Girl Guides and Brownies. The raffle, brought ,.by Mrs. R. Reaburn, was won by Mrs. Geo- rge Sawyer, WE SPECIALIZE IN SUNDAY DINNERS 4.00 to 7.30 p.m. DINING ROOM CLOSED' EVERY TUESDAY EVENING Dominio Hotel PHONE 70 ZURICH "You Are a Stronger But Once" for ,r ;AF E 'DEPEND LE vn n BODY WORK • GENERAL REPAIRS I To All Makes Of CARS, TRUCKS, and TRACTORS ARC and ACETYLENE WELDING DESJARDINE AUTO SUPPLY PHONE 38 - ZURICH most reliable machine on the farm i PIONEER PIONEER 400 15950 1 WITH 12 -INCH ATTACHMENTS PIONEER 600 WITH 16 -INCH 19950 ATTACHMENTS chain saw 10% DOWN EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS Sold By RADER and MITTELHOLTZ Phone 63 - Zurich OUR ANNUAL 10 ay Sale February 4 to 13, inclusive MMMiTMMM VISIT OUR STORE! SEE THE MANY BARGAINS! SAVE MONEY! GIRLS' CAR COATS 25% OFF LADIES' NYLON HOSE FUR TRIMMED 60 gauge, 15 denier, dark seam personal length REG.[�$1.35 PAIR Q ON SALE - • 99c. or 3 Pairs $2.25 RACK OF CHILDREN'S WEAR WOOL PLAID SKIRTS, JUMPERS, PLAID and VELVET DRESSES. . ..,. 25% OFF For Those Cool Evenings, Wear A PURE WOOL STOLE WHITE WITH GOLD THREAD REG. $2 25 .. ,. ON SALE AT $1.50 .50 WASH CLOTHS VIMINO PASTEL STRIPED 9 FOR ONLY $1000 3APLY KNITTING WOOL WOOL, VISCOSE and NYLON 29c BALL ALL COLOURS HEAVY JUMBO WOOL For The Graph Style Knitting Patterns 4 ox. SKEINS - $1600 A FEW PATTERNS AVAILABLE IN STOCK! IBEX FLANNELETTE BLANKETS 70x90 - $5.95 80x90 - $6.95 PRINTS PLAIDS, FLORALS. STRIPES EXTRA SPECIAL Striped and Patterned Flannel - only 49c yd. STRIPED PYJAMA PRINT 39c yd. OR ONLY YARD 59c yd' WOOL PLAIDS, CHESTERLAINES, TWEEDS, JERSEYS ALL 25% OFF REGULAR PRICE SANFORIZED DENIM - In Plain and Striped Ideal for Slip Covers, Slacks and Sport Clothes Reg. 95c yard - ON SALE AT 79c yard Walk Upstairs and Save! ai SEVERAL RACKS OF MEN'S CLOTHING a a. ONE TABLE OF ODDS AND ENDS IN - - Walk Upstairs and Save! LESS THAN 1/2 PRICE ALL PRINT HOUSE DRESSES - Reduced25% GLOVES, LINGERIE, etc-- SIn Broken ize Ranges I Walk Upstairs and Save! -- Walk Upstairs and Save! 1— joAos puo u!o4sd f �: GAUCHO BROS. phone 59 ZURICH ALL SALES FINAL - --- NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS MEN'S FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS New Stripes Only $2.98 MEN'S SPORT JACKETS. Reg. $24.95 For only $18.95 MEN'S POLO PYJAMAS Only 2.79 UNDERWEAR PENMAN'S 95 COMBS. Reg. $8.50 - FOR $7.25 SHIRTS and DRAWERS Reg. $4,50 - FOR $3.95 UNDERWEAR FLEECE -LINED COMBS. - $3.95 SHIRTS and DRAWERS $1.98 MEN'S and BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS 20% OFF MEN'S SPORT JACKETS Reg. $32.50 For only $26.95 BOYS' RACK of JACKETS Priced From $3.98 up UNDERWEAR . WOOL RIB COMBS. - $5.95 SHIRTS and DRAWERS Only $3.79 EN'S SWEATERS 65% WOOL deg. $4.25 - FOR $3.50 WORSTED Reg. $5.75 - FOR $4.65