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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1960-06-02, Page 3THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1960 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS PAGE THREE Sugar and Spice (Continued from Page Two) absorbed in sewage disposal me- thods. Counting your blessings may be considered corny by the cynics, but it has always been one of my favourite rainy -day sports. Not TIE ,^ ANS • Plumbing E HecatinF SALES FURNCT PH S8 many men of 40, for example, have been blessed with wives three times as smart as themselv- es. Most are only twice as smart. * * * I could go on listing all the good things I have as I step over the threshold into the frightened forties. Suffice it to say that I'm looking forward to it. I'll have lots of company. Some of my best friends are 40, And have been for years. AR WARE Oil Burner Service a Electrical Work and SERVICE RE, COAL andqCEMENT DASHWO NE BLAKE (Mrs. Amos Gingerioh, correspondent) Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Gascho .and family were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oesch and family. Mr. and Mrs. Menne Steckle were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gingerich. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gingerich and family spent Sunday after- noon at New Hamburg. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ginger- ich and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. William Steckle and son, were Sunday guests with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ging- erich. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gingerich and family were Sunday visitors with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Soloman Gingerich. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Gingerich and Melvin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Steckle and daugh- ter. Sunday guests with Mr, and Mrs. Ephriam Gingerich were Rev. and Mrs. Norman Johnston, mission- aries on furlough, from South America. Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Corriveau, London, spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs, Lu- cien Corriveau and family. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rau and family, Detroit, spent the week end at their cottage in Blake. 0 Iensall Sale Prices Choice steers, $22,50 to $23.; good steers, 21.50 to 22,; medium steers, 20. to 21.30; choice heif- ers, 20.50 to 21.80; good heifers, 19.50 to 20.; medium heifers, 18.50 to 19.; good choice cows, 16,50 to 17.50; good cows, 15. to 16.; med- ium, 12.50 to 14.75; light, 17.50 to 19.10; choice veal offered, 27.50 to 32.50: medium, 23. to 25.50; choice stockers, 22.50 to 24.; med- ium, 19.50 to 21.50; bob calves, 12.50 to 35.50; farm calves, 35. to 61.; weanling pigs, 8.50 to 10.25; chunks, 10.75 to 13.25; feeders, 14.50 to 20.; boars, 7.50 to 8c cwt.; sows, 56. to 79.; New police Public Relations Campaign Launched In Ontario The Hon. John Jaremko, Min- ister of Transport for Ontario, was host to 350 guests at a lunch- eon this week -in Toronto that sig- nalled the opening of his Depart- ment's new Police Public Rela- tions Campaign. Among the guests were govern- ment officials and representatives of municipal councils; the judi- ciary and provincial police forces; provincial and local safety coun- cils, Chambers of Commerce, Wo- men's Clubs, and industry. The new campaign is designed to foster community support for effective traffic law enforcement. It reminds motorists and pedes- trians that laws are essential to traffic safety — and that with- out enforcement these laws would be useless. It is the first public education campaign of its kind to appear in North America. It stresses the li UNITS ON S e LE 3 DAYS ONLY - T JUNE 2, 3 and 4 - Open 9 AYE m. to SATURDAY idni ht No GIMMICKS GIVEAWAYS FREE GAS 5BEtlsel'Rardtop Citation 4 -door, got everything but the kitchen sink, only 22,000 miles, new $5890. SURE, we could offer you something for nothing, but obviously we'd have to tack the price onto our cars. Instead, we've put our prices down - - away down. You can buy your own "premium" with the money you save at Snicler's. NOW $2195 57 C'hev Sedan CARS 57 Ford 'Sedan Fairlane, 2 -tone, automatic, radio, a steal. 210 series, radio, 2 -tone; make your neighbours envious. N0', $1425 55 PImouth NOW $1495 56 Monarch Sedii Ford Count Sedan 1956, a 4 -door automatic, radio, the real thing for that camping trip. NOW $1450 56 Plymouth Sedan Automatic, radio, tinted glass, windshield washers, whitewalls, power brakes, power windows, pow- er seat. She's yours. Hardtop, 2 -door, automate, radio, 6-cyl., a sexy, cheap -running job. NO v $879 NO 1439 51 Dodge Sale 4 -door, above average. V-8 ,radio, straight stick, broken in by a friendly finance man. NOW 9 4 53 Ford Coach Needs a motor. NOW $728 $295 his is a genuine Cr s Sa[eo We've cut our Pr:cos simply because We have tog any Cars© if you want good Car vab e without a lot nonsense, C flu See AU YES, we do offer excellent finance terms you can afford, RUCKS 56 Ford S4nn D Gone over from stem to gudgeon. NOW $1661 56 Thas a id 53 Chev Sedan DeL A real delivery job. $999 i NOW 99 TRACTORS 54 Payloader 3,4 yard bucket NOW $2499 'Phone 624 C 52 Massey 30 and scuffler, like new I I $891 491 -HM A good one ED EL .a�..�..�..�•.�•^.� ....�.-.�,.�.�-.�.o�- �-..�-....kms-.,,����� ?�'�Y �j $ ''' 91 e+ cls EXETER vital role of policemen in preven- ting accidents, and urges the pub- lic to give their full support by obeying the laws. In introducing the program, Mr. Yaremko said, "Our police stand on guard 24 hours a day protect- ing our lives and property and maintaining law and order in our communities. Enforcing our laws is a difficult and complex task, and our police must have support in order to discharge their duties." 1\1r. Yaremko said that the cam- paign is designed to give the pub- lic a better understanding of the men who have been assigned the responsibility of protecting us. By fostering improved relations be- tween the police and the public, it is expected that the campaign will contribute to greater traffic safety. He drew attention to the bill- board that will spearhead this campaign. It features a photo- graph of a policeman asking mo- torists and pedestrians to "Ilelp me prevent accidents — obey our traffic laws." Mr. Yaremko introduced Ser- geant Edward Skalinsky, of Ha- milton, whose photo appears on the billboard. The Attorney General of On- tario, the Hon. Kelso Roberts, Q.C., reported that the province has 8,750 men in uniform. He went on to say, "These are a fine body of men; we depend on them for our protection." He urged the public to look upon policemen as friends who are always ready to lend assistance. Chief Constable Wilmot Young of Brockville, President of the Chief Constables' Association, spoke on behalf of the police of Ontario. He said the campaign would do much to contribute to improved public relations, and ex- pressed appreciation to the Minis- ter of Transport and the Attorney General for this support. Mayor Nathan Phillips welcom- ed out-of-town luncheon guests to Toronto. Guests were provided with com- plete planning kits that contain- ed material and suggestions for community programs at the local level. These kits will be made available to police departments, safety councils, service clubs and other groups who will take the lead in organizing local campaigns. W. G. Reynolds of the Highway Safety Branch, Department of Transport, was responsible for campaign arrangements. In sum- ming up the objectives of the campaign he said, "Traffic laws: are for the protection of every- one. They are essential to the safety of the community and by obeying them in supporting our traffic officers we hope to lower the accident rate on our roads and highways." ROLL'S SPORTS and CYCLE * FISHING EQUIPMENT * HUNTING EQUIPMENT * GOLF SUPPLIES * BICYCLES BATTERY HEADQUARTERS "EVERYTHING IN SPORTS" PHONE GRAND BEND — 78 OPEN EVENINGS :AOWETT'S GAVE BAYFIELD Beautiful Picnic Grounds Covered Tables — Swings Good Water — Ball Park Ponies — Swimming Refreshment Booth DAMCING p Every Frkiny Might from 9,30 p.m. to 1.00 a.m. Stew and His Collegians — Door Prize -- Ball Available for Receptions and Private Parties Por 'reservations — Call IRT 2-:064, HU 2-7551 or Bayfield 29r3 The promises have boon appro- ved by the LCBC) for Private Par- ties, including Receptions and Stags. Alrneliartmarstartrirseast