HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1960-09-22, Page 7THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1960
vappowfoowerryway
LURICII CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE SEVEN
OBITUARY
Mrs. M. Dittmer
The death occurred last Wednes-
day in St, Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don, of Mrs. Mary Dittmer, form-
erly of Ellice Township. She had
been a resident of Zurich for the
past fipe years, making her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Bassow.
Mrs. Dittmer was the former
Mary Graul, daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. William Graul, born
March 13, 1875, Her husband, Wil-
liam Dittmer, died in 1943.
Surviving are two sons, Fred,
Elm Township, and John, Kit-
chener; three daughters, Mrs. Har-
ry (Tillie) Bassow, Zurich; Mrs.
George (Edith) Leversage, St.
Pauls; Mrs. William (Esther) Stri-
ekert, Monkton; 27 grandchildren
and 14 great grandchildren.
Service was held Friday at 3.00
p.m„ with Rev. Luther Eberhardt
in charge, at St. Peter's Lutheran
Church, Milverton. Burial was
made in Greenswood cemetery.
Clinton Firm Gets
Paving Contract
Hensall council has let a contract
to Lavis Contracting Co., Clinton,
for the paving of South. Richmond
St,
The Lavis bid at $7.25 per ton
of !asphalt was the lower of the
two tenders submitted for the
work.
Total cost is expected to run be-
tween $2,000 and $2,500.
Reeve John Henderson said he
expeoted the company to begin the
work immediately.
POPULATION OVER 900
The village's population contin-
ues to exceed the 900 mark, ac-
cording to the report submitted at
council meeting an Wednesday by
Assessor Earl Campbell.
This year's population is 909,
j ust five less than last year's re-
cord high.
Taxable assessment has increas-
ed nearly $10,000. This year's fi-
gure is $951,125, compared to
$942,264.
TIEMAN'S HARDWARE
• Plumbing
• Heating
SALES
• Oil Burner
Service
• Electrical
Work
and SERVICE
FURNITURE, COAL and CEMENT
PHONE 8 -- DASHWOOD
Fresh Every Day!!
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL ! !
DELICIOUS BUTTER TARTS
Only 60c Dozen
"The Taste Will Tell The Difference"
TA."TYNU BAKERY
PHONE 100 - ZURICH
"THE HOME OF "TASTY -NU" BREAD"
CAL
SEE OUR NEW
"GALAXY" SUPREME ALUMINUM
$1.00 Off The Purchase of Each Article
SUPREME CAKE PANS
2 For The Price Of 1
LOOK AT OUR
88c Sale ®® In The Window
We Carry A Full Line Of
DU -THERM ' IL SPACE HEATERS
SPECIAL PRICES THIS WEEK AND MONDAY
Rader & Mittelholtz Hardware
HARDWARE, PLUMBING and HEATING
Phone 63 -- Zurich
PLUMBING HEATING TINSMITHING
Grannie Turkheirn's
RECIPE BOX
HOT DOG RELISH
1 - 6 quart basket green tomatoes
1 bunch celery
1 quart chopped onions
l quart chopped green cucumbers
4 sweet green peppers
2 sweet red peppers
2 hot red peppers
Grind above ingredients fin
and drain. Add 1/2 cup salt and
let set overnight. Then add:
11/2 quarts white vinegar
8 cups white sugar
2 tablespoons celery seed.
Mix two-thirds cup flour and 1
tablespoon tumeric in a little vine-
gar and add to other ingredients.
Boil slowly for nearly 3', of an
hour, stir often as it burns easily.
CHOCOLATE QUICKIES
4 tablespoons cocoa
4 tablespoons brown sugar
2 eggs �
1/2 eup of butter
Boil above 4 ingredients till
thickened, remove from heat and
add 1 package (about 32) arrow-
roots rolled into fine crumbs, 1
teaspoon almond flavoring. Press
into shallow pan about 9" x 12"
and cover with a white icing.
RICE FLAKE COOKIES
(Mrs. O. Winter)
3 - 2 oz. butterscotch toffee
1/4 cup cream
3 cups rice flakes
1 cup shredded coconut
Melt toffee and cream in dou-
ble boiler until smooth, pour over
rice flakes and coconut. Mix well
and drop by teaspoon on waxed
paper. Makes 2 - 21/2 dozen cookies.
RICE FLAKE TOFFEE MALLOWS
3 - 2 oz. bars butterscotch toffee
3 tablespoons milk
3 cups slightly crushed rice flakes
marshmallows,
Melt toffe and mills in double
boiler until smooth. Stick a tooth-
pick into each marshmallow, dip
in melted toffee until coated, then
roll in rice flakes. Place on waxed
paper, remove toothpicks and al-
low to cool.
•
0
Obituary
Richard White
Richard Seymour White passed
away rat his late residence in Lon-
don Township, in his 75th year.
He was the father of Mrs. Dr. A,
W. Klahsen.
Surviving are his wife, the for-
mer Mabel Brumwell, two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Jack (Edna) Adams, Lon-
don Township, Mrs, (Frances)
Klahsen, Zurich; and three sons,
Ronald, Neil and Kenneth, all of
London Township; one sister, Mrs.
Martha Wilkins, of Hamilton, and
one brother, Rev. T. J. White, of
Springfield.
The funeral service was held
at the Birr United Church, on
Tuesday, September 20, 1960, at
2.30 p.m., with interment in Birr
United Church Cemetery.
LAFF•A.DAY
1-2 2
®IB61, MING FEATURES SYNDICATM. The, WORLD RMGNTS RESERV! ,
"Most stubborn cold I ever had:"
NOTICE
TAKE NOTICE that The Board of Trustees of the Roman Ca-
tholic Union Separate School for the United Sections Number 1 in the
Township of Hay and Number 1 in the Township of Stanley did of 1 the
13th day of September, 1960, pass By -Law Number 1 to authorize the
borrowing of the sum of $76,000.00 by the issue of debentures to the
principal amount of $76,000.00 bearing interest at the rate of SIX, and
One -Half Per Cent (61/2%) per annum, payable annually and maturing
in twenty annual instalments of principal of varying amounts as set
forth in Schedule "A" hereto.
The purpose for which the money is to be borrowed is for
the construction and equipment of a four -room school addition.
The security for the amount to be borrowed is as follows
(a) During the twenty years, the currency of the debentures, the
respective sums set forth in the fourth column of Schedule "A" hereto
hereto shall be levied and collected annually by a special rate sufficient
therefor over and above all other rates in the same manner and from
the like persons and property, by, from, upon or out of which other
Separate School rates are levied, riaised and collected for the said
period of twenty years.
(b) The debentures, as to bath principal and interest, are a charge
upon the separate school rates and upon the sehoolhouse property and
premises and any other real or personal property vested in the said
Board.
SCHEDULE "A" HERETO
$76,000.00 - 61/2%
Dated September 15th, 1960
Due September 15th, 1961-1980.
Year
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
Principal
$2,000
2,000
2,000
3,000
3,000
3,000
3,000
3,000
3,000
3,000
4,000
4,000
4,000
4,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
6,000
6,000
6,000
Interest Total
$4,940 $6,940
4,810 6,810
4,680 6,680
4,550 7,550
4,355 7,355
4,160 7,160
3,965 6,965
3,770 6,770
3,575 6,575
3,380 6,380
3,1.85 7,185
2,925 6,925
2,665 6,665
2,405 6,405
2,145 7,145
1,820 6,820
1,495 6,495
1,170 7,170
780 6,780
390 6,390
$76,000 $61,165 $137,165
DATED at Zurich, Ontario, the 14th day of September, 1960.1.
I. J, POISSON,
Secretary - Treasurer
Hensall Institute
Plan Short Course
During November
(By our Hensall correspondent)
Hensall Women's Institute open-
ed their first meeting of the fall
season with a delicious pot luck
supper in the Legion Hall, Mast
Wednesday evening. The tea tables
were attractively arranged with
red and white petunias in silver
containers.
A. brief business meeting follow-
ed with Mrs. Fred Beer, president,
in the chair. A donation of $10.00
was voted to the C.N,I.B., and a
donation will be forwarded to the
Adelaide Hoodiess Homestead
Fund.
A short course, "How to con-
duct meetings" is scheduled for
November. The Leaders' Training
School is coming up in the near
future, and the new project fund
in connection with work in Ja-
maica was discussed. A letter from
Huron County Home Auxiliary was
read and discussed, and filed.
A recreational period, of bingo
was enjoyed, in charge of Mrs.
E, R. Davis, and the winners were
Miss M. Ellis, Miss Bernice Dining,
Mrs. A. Orr, Mrs. E. R. Davis, Mrs.
Laird Mickle, Mrs, E. Norminton,
Mrs. Wes Richardson, Mrs. C. Ros-
zel. Prizes awarded were Queen
Elizabeth coffee spoons.
Committee in charge of the tea
tables and supper were Mrs. Beer,
Mrs. Clarence Reid, Mrs. A. Orr,
and Mrs. Donald MacKinnon.
°D
DINNER HOURS
Week -Days
NOON - 12 TO 1.30
EVENING - 5 TO 7.30
(EXCEPT TUESDAY EVENING)
Sunday
3 TO 7.30
STEAKS - CHICKEN -
FISH
Refrigerated - Air Conditioned
Dining Room
PHONE 70
minion
Hotel
ZURICH
"You Are a Stranger But Once"
i
k kito
And we are neighbours at the Co-op .. .
While not exactly next door we are just a short distance
away from you. You have probably wondered just
who and what the Co-op is..
Well, the Co-op is an organization formed and owned
by the people of this community, where they pool
their buying power for greater value. Organized co-
operation like this has worked since 1917.•
Now, this co-operative plan is being offered to "town.
folk" in the form of the CO-OP, Sunglo Fuel Oil
Program. We feel sure that you and your neighbours
will want to -share the benefits of dealing with the local
Co-op. A call to us will bring full details about the
program, convenient budget terms and the new
Summer Fill plan.
SUNGLO
sail J1sfrict CCA
Hensall ZURICH - Brucefield