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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1961-02-02, Page 8PAGE EIGHT ZURICH CITIZEN$ 141EW$ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1%1 Attend Rally (By our Hensall Correspondent) Councillors Lorne Hay and Mrs. }lay; Jack Lavender and Mrs. Lav- ender; Mrs. Noakes and Leonard Noakes; Earl Campbell and Mrs. Campbell , representing Hensall council, attended the Warden's Party in honor of Huron County Warden, Ivan Forsyth and Mrs. For- syth, at Seaforth Community Cen- tre, on Friday, January 27. The event was largely attended, including many former wardens from several points in Huron Coun- ty. Mr. and Mrs. Forsyth were pre- sented with a wall mirror and TV lamp. 35 tables were in play for progressive euchre. Bowling Scores Weekly Team High Triple points ZURICH LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE Bluenotes (D. Wercholaz, 558) _ ___._ 2 Dominionaires (E. Johnson, 450) _ _.._ ._ 5 Ups and Downs (S. Tiernan, 500) . _ - 2 HLA (M. Campbell, 516) 5 Dashettes (E. Datars, 574) 7 Tooters (D. Schilbe, 511) _ 0 Dreamers (A. Masse, 493) Nighthawks (M. Schilbe, 538) Varieties (A. Oesch, 469) _____ Jokers (B. Merner, 515) ______.__. Lazy Six (Irene Frayne, 543) Hot Shots (M. Gelinas, 442) 0 7 2 5 5 2 Team Point Standing 65 47 77 49 122 '74 70 99 44 45 62 52 Seasons high average, D. Werchilaz, 174; high triple, M. Kroft, 695; high single, R. Decker, 324. Weekly high single, I. Frayne, 238. ZURICH MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE Alley Cats (Ann Oesch, 607) 5 '71 Flying Frenchmen (Bruce Mor, 483) ___ 2 99 Gutter Snipes (Dorothy Breakey, 461) 0 21 Hi Los (Harold Stade, 743) 7 91 Hardrocks (Harvey Clausius, 379) 2 36 Gimmicks, Glen Sturgeon, 452) _ 5 51 Boo Boos (Rev. Fischer, 505) 5 74 Busy Bees (F. Broadley, 554) 5 85 Hensall Hornets (Jack Corneil, 583) 5 86 Cannon Balls (Len Bates, 542) 2 43 Nite Hawks (Garnet Leitch, 391) 2 40 Walnuts (Sarah Robson, 446) 5 59 Highest for the season to date are scores to better: Ladies, high single, Eileen Ronnie, 279; high triple, Ann Oesch, 633; high average, Ann Oesch, 160.6. Men's high single, Harold Stade, 305; high triple, Harold Stade, 743; high average. tiarold Stade, 185.9. 1SCH {'*`IA0S stPHON.. E 89J a s- ZURICHurnituri FEATURES FEB. 2.3.4 DELMONTE TOMATO CATSUP _.__._.._ __.. _.... ____.. __ 2 for 31c OQILVIE DELUXE CAKE MIXES _____ _________ 2 for 63c HEINZ STRAINED BABY FOODS 6 for 59c EXTRA DETERGENT (New Glassware Pack) __ . _..._._.___- _ 85c IGA POTATO CHIPS, 12 oz. 55c, — with 50 free gold band stamps MOTHER PARKERS TEA BAGS 60s with 25 free gold bond stamps AEROWAX PINTS 53c — with 50 free gold bond stamps IGA SALAD DRESSING 16 oz. 37c—with 25 free gold bond stamps MAXWELLHOUSE COFFEE Ib. 73c with 50 free gold bond stamps PRODUCE FEATURES GRAPEFRUIT, pink __. ____ 10 for 49c TEXAS CABBAGE 2 lbs. 17c CAULIFLOWERS 2 for 49c P.E.I. POTATOES, 50 !b. bag _ $1.79 FREEZER FEATURES MORTONS DINNERS _.__. ____ 65c ZERO PACK STRAWBERRIES 39c (with 25 extra Stamps) • TABLERITE MEAT FEATURES STEAKS or ROASTS, Round, Sirloin or T-bone _ FRESH PORK LIVER PORK HOCKS TABLERITE WEINERS 55c — with 25 extra stamps 79c Ib. 33c Ib. 29c Ib. BROWN'S IGA MARKET -^ HENSALL OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS Winner of Draw for Lambs Wool Rug, Mr. Alex Meidinger, Zurich, Ontario. SAVE GOLD BOND STAMPS Farm Union Makes Knnwn Their Wishes Just what does the Farmers Un- ion want of the Ontario govern- ment? Briefly their recommenda- tions are: 1. That Ontario Farm Organiza- tions be given every possible en- couragement to join together into one general farm organization. 2. That increased exports of farm produce be encouraged and all pos- sible measures be undertaken at once to bolster our faltering econ- omy. 3. That "bulk" as well as pack- aged vegetables be available in stores. 4. That country of origin be stam- ped plainly and conspicuously on food products. 5. That imported foods be re- quired to meet our quality stan- dards. 6. That the 11 percent sales tax on farm fencing be discontinued, 7. That the Ontario Government assume the cost of damage to farm road fences from collision and snow removal procedures. 8. That marketing board officers be elected within the area they re- present, and hold office for not more than five years. 9. That a reduced farm truck lic- ense fee be introduced. 10. That Department of Agricul- ture engineers be permitted to sur- vey municipal drains. 11. That Workmen's Compensa- tion rates for farmers be reduced. 12. That an equitable milk pool- ing plan be devised. 13. That increased frieght assis- tance be provided for farmers in remote areas such as Northern On- tario. 14. That consignors names be an- nounced at community auction sal- es. 15. That the Department of Ag- riculture hire weigh scale opera- tors at community sales. 16. That Rabies compensation be re -introduced and maintained until the current epidemic is over. 17. That the Farm Produce Gra- des and Sales Act be amended. 18. That the Ontario Health In- surance Plan be extended to in- clude in the family plan students 19 to 21 years of age, and to cover convalescent and nursing homes and clinical services on an out pa- tient basis, 19. That a compulsory plan pro- viding automobile insurance at cost be introduced. 20. That school bus drivers be required to pass a special driving test, and that all traffic be requir- ed to stop when students are en- tering or leaving a school bus. 21. That an immediate study he made of our education system cov- ering these points, an equitable system of raising funds, our needs for trade. technical, vocational or agricultural schools. 22. That uniform system of text books be used in schools. 23. That plans and architect ser- vices be available for loan to school hoards. 24. That a plebiscite be conduc- ted on the hog question not later than June 1961. . 0 White Cane Week "White Cane Week is like a town clock." observed Mr. J. H. Kinkead, chairman of the Goder- ich-Huron Advisory Board to the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. "Both provided a commun- ity service, Both remind citizens of the time of important events." Held annually by the CCB and The Canadian National Institute for the Blind, the Week is strictly educa- tional and has never been identi- fied with fund raising. Mr. Kin- kead explained that a casual sug- gestion made at the 1945 confer- ence of the Council inspired the inauguration of this national week. "Someone observed that few peop- le knew that the white cane signi- fied blindness," he said, "anal someone else said we ought to have a week each year to let Can- adians know about it." The idea was quickly taken up and national White Cane Week came into being. The first few campaigns dealt with the problems of blindness and urged the sighted to assist blind persons on the street. As time went on the community service side came into the picture and the blind of Canada urged the sighted to take care of their eyes. Themes such as "Be Wise—Take Care of Your Eyes," "Prize Your Eyes," and other constructive pointers were used to awaken in the public an appreciation of good vision. This year White Cane Week in- vites you to "Share Your Sight With The Sightless." Mr. Kinkead pointed out sever- al ways of sharing your vision, When you walk with a blind per- son, describe the store windows, tell of any business location Chan- ges, and talk about the .unusual in- cidents that often unfold before your eyes. The Car King declares "THE CAR KING of Huron County" Sure, we'll admit it. Even though we're a PONTIAC-BUICK-VAUXHALL dealer, we respect the FORD product. We've got some dandies on our lot we'd like to show you. And we've really smashed prices to make you interested. So come on, you Ford buyers, here's your meat! ! ! Save Dough on this Baker's Dozen of FORD Products '58 Meteor Hardtop Automatic radio, whitewalls, 18,000 miles, driven by a miss $1,895 '57 Ford Customline 6 -Cylinder, 300 very sharp $1,250 '56 Meteor Niagara 4 -door, overdrive radio, tri -tone $1,250 '55 Ford Mainline Sedan, 43,000 original miles $975 new battery, new paint real clean sedan '55 Station Wagon Ford 2 -door, V-8 $795 '53 Ford Sedan 4 -door, turquoise, see it $595 TRUCKS, too! '56 FORD HALF -TON PICKUP New blue paint _ _ $ 875 '55 FORD 4 -TON GRAVEL TRUCK Completely rebuilt hoist, ready to roll $1,050 '53 FORD 3 -TON STAKE New motor, a real farm truck with 14' racks, 6' high. '49 FORD HALF -TON PICKUP Somewhere over ______._.______ $ 100 1 Over 1Ot Used Cars rices Never Better! .rna^.xan7zr 1 '57 Mercury Sedan Radio, whitewalls, wheel discs, $1 � 95 etc., nice straight, clean car '56 Ford Fairlane 2 -door, 8 -cylinder, $1,095 straight stick '56 Mercury Hardtop 2 -door, radio, automatic, $995 young fellow's dream car '55 Ford Customline Driven by a retired $975 engineer '54 Meteor Hardtop automatic 2 -door, radio $575 '53 Ford Coupe Custom 2 -door $250 radio '53 Meteor Sedan Customline, new motor $675 with warranty, radio, must be seen L 10 PERCE` aT OWN 36 Months Ti Pay BEST TERMS ANYWHERE! ! ! SAVE AXES on New '61 Vauxhalls We still have a few left at the OLD PRICE, $195 DOWN — ONLY $63 PER MONTH brought into Canada before the new import fax came into effect. They'll never be cheaper! Come choose now! '61 VAUXHALL VICTOR SEDAN, complete with heater, licence, spare, gas, warranty. 1995 The BIG difference is in the trade-in allowance .. . Pearson gives you MORE, a whole lot more .. . Try us and see! PEARSON MOTORS Ltd PHONE 78 ZURICH PHONE 608 EXETER