HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1960-12-01, Page 3THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1960
Women's institute Organization Set
Up Bursary Fund For Children's Aid
The Board of Directors of The versity standing but who are able
touse special trade or craft edu-
cation.
Such training will equip these
children to become better citizens
and provide an opportunity for
earning a livelihood. The Fund
will be administered by the exec-
utive committee of the Board of
Directors of The Children's Aid
Society together with Mrs. K.
Johns, representing the County
Women's Institute.
The Women's Institutes express
the hope that other groups might
establish like funds for the educa-
tion of older children.
Children's Aid Society of Huron
County at their last regular meet-
ing received the assurance that a
special Bursary Fund for children
within the care of the Society has
been established by the Women's
Institutes of Huron County.
The Bursary is to be known as
The Huron County Women's Insti-
tute Bursary Fund for The Child-
ren's Aid Society of Huron Coun-
ty, and will be donated each year
through contributions from the
members of the Institutes. This
Fund will be used to aid in train-
ing children unable to attain uni-
vommumussommorammusaastsamr
A�3rr�h�'�> �.t w?�:�`�,s,',�•:^`::f�aw3;sx:�5,:�.:>•„�:a xna:.�::<.:f..,., ..._.....
r
49c ,- EEKEND SALE
ALLEN'S 48.OZ. TIN
Orange or Grape Drink 2 for 49c
Keta Salmon, 1 Ib. tins Each 49c
LIBBY'S 15.OZ.
Beans With Pork 3 for 49c
HUNT'S 48 -OZ. TINS
Tomato Juice 2 for 49c
CRACKER BARREL 12 -OZ
Mild Cheese Wedges 49c
Stokely's Pumpkin 4-15 oz. tins 49c
Hunt's Catsup, 3-11 oz. bottles 49c
PILLSBURY
Angel Food Cake Mix pkg. 49c"
TOPS 15.OZ TINS
Dog Food 6 for 49c
WHITE SWAN
Toilet Tissue, 4 roll pack 49c
YORK BRAND 14.OZ
Corn Kernels 3 for 49c
CULVERHOUSE 20.OZ TINS
Diced Beets 4 for 49c
DEVON 20 -OZ TINS
Standard Quality Peas 3 for 49c
ECONOMY FLAT FOLD 400's
Kleenex, pink or white 2 for 49c
AYLMER 28.OZ
Choice Tomatoes 2 for 49c
FRANCO-AMERICAN
Spaghetti, 3-15 oz. tins 49c
McLAREN'S STUFFED PLACE -PACK
Manzanilla Olives 12 oz. lar 49c
Frying Chickens
Head Cheese
Wing or T -Bone Steak
Fresh Beef or Pork Liver
GUARANTEED FRESH
FLORIDA SIZE 96's
Ib. 35c
per tin 79c
Ib. 69c
Ib. 29c
PRODUCE
White Grapefruit 5 for 29c
Ontario Cauliflower, 12's each 25c
ONTARIO 3 LB. BAGS
Cello Carrots each 15c
FROZEN FOOD SPECIAL
Big
EEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY
i ®rton's Pot Pies, 2-8 oz. 49c
SAVE r 1, , a'i EY THE SUPER SAVE WAY
-IENSALL
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
Sugar and Spice
(Continued from Page 2)
like a woman. It's only a matter
of time before they realize that a
friend in need is a friend to be
avoided like the plague.
A woman, very quickly learns
that she can get her own way by
crying or raising hell. Early, she
recognizes that she'd have been
far better to have married that
fellow who almost asked her for
dance one night, and who went in-
to medicine. It's only a short while
until she discovers that two wrongs
make a right, if you raise enough
fuss about it. And in no time at
all, she has found out that old
Baldy isn't quite the charmer he
was when he had that head of
thick, wavy hair and didn't wear
long underwear.
*
It's sad to think about the gap
between what we are taught in
school, and what we know. It leads
one to suggest that we might just
as well spend the years between
13 and 23 sitting around contem-
plating our navels. It would cer-
tainly be cheaper.
Three From SHDHS
Among Students To
Win Scholarships
Three graduates of South Huron
District High School are among
five students attending the Uni-
versity of Western Ontario who
were awarded $100 busaries last
week.
The winners were selected from
all the students attending the uni-
versity from Huron County, and
the awards are presented by the
county.
The three winners from the
area are William Etherington, BR
1, Hensall, Edward Norminton,
Hensall, and Don Haylor, Exeter.
All three of the lacal award win-
ners are in different years at
Western. Etherington is in his se-
cond, Taylor his third, while Nor-
minton is completing his fourth.
Other winners are Richard Ste-
wart, Dungannon, and Piet Van der
Meer, Goderich.
The committee also awarded
$100 scholarships to John Rugted-
tler, Wingham, and Linda Blake,
Goderich.
Dine and Dance
ORCHESTRA EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT - 9 P.M. TO ? ?
I.
t -
DINING ROOM PLAN AHEAD
Featuring Special Home- For Receptions, Conven
Cooked Meals On Sundays— ions, Parties, Etc. — Banquet
WMUMISM
3 To 8 P.M. Room Fully Licensed,
SPECIAL RATES ON ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK
VILLAGE INN
PHONE 148
-- GRAND BEND
ZURICH LIONS BINGO
FOWL BINGO
IN THE
COMMUNITY CENTRE, ZURICH
ON e
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14
25 GAMES FOR 25 TURKEYS
Only $2.00
Win Your Christmas Fowl Early!
PROCEEDS FOR LIONS CLUB SANTA CLAUS DAY
EXTRA SPECIAL r r
GENERAL ELECTRIC
FLOOR POLISHERS Only $37.95
SUNBEAM 10'/ INCH ELECTRIC
FRYING PAN, with cover only $22.95
SUNBEAM
JUNIOR MIXERS
SEE OUR WIDE SELECTION OF ...
GIFTS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY!
Stade "eido Hardware
"PLUJMBING — HEATING — TINSMITHING"
PHONE 72 — — -- ZURICH
BLAKE
Mrs. Nancy Schwartzcntruber
spent a few days with relatives at
New Hamburg.
Miss Miranda Brown and Miss
Eileen Ratz, (Missionaries on fur-
lough) spent a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Gingerich.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mustard,
accompanied by the latter's moth-
er, Mrs. Mary Hey, spent the week-
end at Hamilton, with Mrs. Elva
tom°
PAGE THREE
Young and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ginger-
ich and daughters, were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Steckle and son.
Mr. and Mrs. John 0. Jantzi, of
Baden, spent the weekend with
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs, Gordon Erb, and family:
Mr, and Mrs. Albert Baechler, of
Pigeon, Michigan, were guests with
Mr. and Mrs, Amos Gingerich. They
also attended the funeral of the
late Mrs. Chris Erb.
WEEK END SPECIALS
Granulated Sugar, 10 Ib. bag 83c
LIBBY'S FANCY
Tomato Juice, 3-48 oz. tins 79c
Stuart House Foil Wrap 3 for $1.00
Domestic Shortening 31 c
Potatoes, 10 lb. bags 39c
Lucky Dollar FoodMarket
A..SPECIAL MESSAGE TO' CUSTOMERS Of THE;
What your Dollars
did at my Bank
in 1960
John Bt .inister, Manager
Zurich Branch
Bank of Montreal
About this time of year the
Bank of Montreal makes its Annual Report to all
its customers — well over two million of them. I
would like to make my own condensed report
to the customers of my branch of Canada's First
Bank.
1 think it is a report that you can take some satis-
faction in. It concerns the good things which the
money you entrusted to us has been doing.
The money you deposited at "MY BANK" went
right to work expanding, improving and financing
Canadian enterprises — small, medium and large.
Because of your deposit dollars, highways were
built, jobs were created, farms were modernized,
research was financed and education encouraged.
You might say that those dollars of yours aided.
and abetted our entire Canadian economy. That means
a better future for the whole nation ... and especially
for you as a shareholder in that economy.
e e e , 0
wr BAMft'
TO Z NUI NON CANADIANS
• • • • • e • 0 • • • 0 • • • 0 0 • • • • • • • • •
The Facts behind the Figures
in the BofM's
143rd Annual Report
DEPOSITS: Amounting to $3,200.419,323, highest in the Bank's
history, this money represents the funds of well over two
million Canadians. More than half of it is the personal
savings of people of every calling. The remainder is money
deposited by business firms, community organizations and
governments. The bulk of this money is hard at work in the
form of loans to people and businesses of all types.
LOANS: Many thousands of loans were made throughout the
year to people in all walks of life — to farmers, miners, fisher-
men, oil men, lumbermen, ranchers; to salaried people; to
industrial and business enterprises; to community organiza-
tions; and to Provincial and Municipal Governments. Total
loans at year-end . , . $1,772,612,656.
INVESTMENTS: The B of M has $765,509,855 invested in high-
grade government bonds and other public securities having a
ready market. This money helps to finance government pro-
jects for the betterment of the country and the welfare of
its citizens. Other securities held include a diversified list
of high-quality and short-term industrial issues. Total invest-
ments at October 31, 1960... $983,256,199.
Whether you want to save money or borrow it for some
usefulpurpose, you'll find the B of M is a good place to do it.
So, if it's about looney, see Canada's First Bank first:
BANK OF MONTREAL
6 a 9ade E
RESOURCES: $3,485,471,333
working with Canadians in <wry walk of life since 1817
WRIMIRDIRITIMMIYINVIMITIERDNIVIMI