HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1961-03-08, Page 8,y
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URICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1961
Unique Farm Forum
The Unique Farm Forum met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
McClinchey on Monday evening,
March 6, with approximately 20
members and friends present. The
subject of standardization of farm
machinery was discussed.
The members were divided in
their oponion as to how far we
should go in demanding standard-
ization of machinery, because a
machine could be considered stan-
dard in one section of the country
and at the same time it would not
serve the needs of another section.
It was fully agreed that if the
manufacturers could come out with
a few standard machines and these
could be used on different makes
of tractors it should be a saving to
the farmers over a period of time,
The meeting thanked the host
and hostess for their hospitality.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Len
Merner, on Monday, March 13,
when the subject of "Disease Con-
trol" will be discussed.
7i
ATTENTION F.:R ERS
CONCRETE SILOS
1961 Will Be A Big Year In Construction
Most Farmers Have From
ONE TO THREE SILOS
ANYONE INTERESTED.. --_ GET OUR FREE
ESTIMATION
(Over 20 years experience)
DISTRIBUTOR FOR
Jamesway Barn Cleaners
WES HUGILL
PHONE 204 — ZURICH
��i. • a1.'1,'flL. i10,1;i1l
rHINKNG
A
UT
Spring k just around the corn-
er . . . and this means . time.. for
new floor coverings.
SEE US FOR
Inlaid Linoleums
Congoleums
Vinyl and Linoleum
Floor Tiles
Carpeting
FL
WE CARRY A
Complete Line of Window Shades
essmatostmaxtmegnalaznomma
MEW 0142:0.12191¢M1 Vat olEMS11.1
PHONE 89J — ZURICH
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L®
FESTIVAL OF FO
IGA PEANUT BUTTER, 16 oz. 33c
IGA INSTANT COFFEE, 6 oz. _ 79c
IGA STRAWBERRY JAM, 24 oz. 43c
IGA WAXED PAPER 27c
IGA BREAKFAST ORANGE, 64 oz. ._ 49c
DOG HOUSE DOG FOOD .____.__.._. ___ 12 tins 99c
GREEN GIANT FANCY PEAS, 15 oz. ___.___ 2 for 35c
Blend • 150 ExtrStu
Ma�l� t Fe :.tures
11
p
? Extra Stamps with HUMPTY DUMPTY POTATO CHIPS __ 79c
? Extra Stamps with 2 pkgs. ZERO PAK FROZEN VEGETABLES
? Extra Stamps with LYONS TEA BAGS, 100's 79c
? Extra Stamps with 2 PACKAGES SOLO MARGARINE
? Extra Stamps with any 1 LB. IGA COFFEE
? Extra Stamps with GIANT SURF 67c
? Extra Stamps with 1 LB. BEEF STEAKETTES 69c Ib.
Table Rite Meat Features
TURKEY BROILERS, Oven Ready, 4 to 10 lbs. .43c Ib.
SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLLS 59c Ib.
ROYAL GUEST TRAY PAK SAUSAGE 49c Ib.
Table Fresh Produce
SNO BOY P.E.I. POTATOES _. 10 lbs. 39c
TEXAS NEW CARROTS, 20 oz. 2 pkgs. 25c
U.S. NO. 1 BROCCOLI _.. 23c
Freezer Features
HIGHLINER COD FISH STICKS 2 pkgs. 65c
ZERO PAK CRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIES, 2 Ib. bag __ ___ 55c
BROWN'S IGA MARKET p- HENSALL
OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS
Save Gold Bond Stamps for Valuable Premiums
Staniey Council Lets Gravel Contrnt
To Clinton Firm; Buy New Trctor
The Lavis Contracting Company
of Clinton was awarded the con-
tract to supply the Township of
Stanley with 9,000 cubic yards of
gravel at 72 cents per yard. Work
is to be completed in June. The
contract was let at the Monday
meeting of Stanley council, held in
the council chambers at Varna.
Orville McClinchey was named
to represent the Township on the
Bayfield Community Arena Board, '
The township council has accep-
ted the tender of Hyde Brothers of
Hensall for supply of a tractor for
the police village of Bayfield. •
The equipment will be used for
street work, such as snow -plowing
and cutting weeds.
Grants of $50 each will be made
to the South Huron Agricultural
Obituary
Frank ousseau
Obit—Frances (Frank) Mousseau
Francis (Frank) Mousseau, high-
ly esteemed resident of Hay Town-
ship, farmer and life resident of
the area, passed away at his late
residence on Thursday, March 2, in
his 92nd year.
His wife, the former Margaret
Brown, predeceased him in May,
1944.
Surviving are one son, Wilfred
and one daughter, Margaret, both
at home; two sisters, Mrs. Amanda
Wesley, Romeo, Mich.; and Mrs.
Rachael Denomme, at the Queens-
way Nursing Home, Hensall.
The body rested at the Westlake
funeral home, Zurich, until Satur-
day, March 4, when Requiem High
Mass was usng at 4 p.m. in St. Bon-
iface Roman Catholic Church, Zur-
ich. Interment was made in the
adjoining cemetery, with Father C.
A. Doyle offiicating.
Pallbearers were: Alex Mous-
seau, Hensall; Alvin Wesley, De-
troit; Gerald Brown, Clinton; Wil-
liam Watson, Zurich; George Gren-
ier, Zurich, and L. Bevers, London.
d A7 :C::. . *F44:4, V45 fit -/n. ,44
Optic irl Service
Prescriptions Promptly Filled
We Have a large assortment of
Modern Frames, including Child-
ren's sizes.
irs
Broken Lenses Duplicated
Frames repaired and adjusted
While You Wait
— LOWEST PRICES —
lbert ess
Jeweller and Optician
ZURICH
(r;-`�= � .sem
'1
01. rie 's Plumbing
Heating and Tinsmithing
Phone i 56 -- Zurich
REPASZIERMISIFIEMIZOkarafkliZZINSIMMEtaMMil
HURON COUNTY COUNCIL
MARCH SESSION
The March Session of Huron
County Council will be held at
Goderich, on March 24th, commen-
cing at 10.00 a.m.
All communications in connec-
tion therewith must be in the hands
of the Clerk not later than Friday,
March 17, 1961.
JOHN G. BERRY, Clerk -Treasurer,
County of Huron,
Court House,
Goderich, Ontario.
10-b
entemermannsomoomowinaoromonammou
Society for its spring Fair in Hen-
sall June2, and to the Huron Cen-
tral Agricultural Society for its
Spring Fair in Clinton, June 3.
0
Crippled Children
Need Your HAD
Buy Easter Seals
When a child who lives far from
any large hospital centre is crip-
pled and cannot walk to a clinic
because of his handicapped condi-
tion, he is not forgotton. As a mat-
ter of fact, he is being sought out
more and more these days as the
Ontario Society for Crippled Child-
ren along with members of some
226 clubs across the province,spon-
sor more of the unique mobile clin-
' doctors, nurses
Wt (*o as close to the
nie as possible.
"easter Seal contri-
butions, the clinics are held in the
hospital — if the town is large en-
ough for one — but have been quite
successful in community centres,
town halls and service club build-
ings. For several years large
crowds of crippled children —
sometimes as many as 100 a day —
have been examined by specialists
in thistype of portable clinic.
When a day and place are settled
for a clinic, the local newspapers
and radio stations usually adver-
tise the details. Doctors within a
75 mile radius are alerted and send
registrations cards so that crippled
kiddies wishing to attend, might do
so through their family doctors.
If a transportation problem is in-
volved, the Society nurse and the
crippled children's committee of
the local service club, work out the
details so that the child reaches
his appointment on time. They al-
so make sure there is a good sup-
ply of milk, cookies and toys on
hand for restless and fretful child-
ren while they wait their turn. As
the childs disability is examined
the doctor dictates his diagnosis
and recommendations into a record-
ing machine, and these are trans-
cribed later for the use of all the
medical personnel involved.
Often the doctors advise a camp
session at on of the Society's five
summer camps, A child may be
hospitalized locally if equipment
and personnel are available to cope
with his particular ailment. Other-
wise he may be esnt to Toronto
or one of the other large medical
centres for new braces, crutches or
physiotheraphy,
Important follow-up work is us-
ually necessary in every case, and
is carried out efficiently by the
corps of nurses on the staff of the
Ontario Society for Crippled Chil-
dren — an organization which now
needs $875,000 to continue to take
hope and opportunity from one
end of the province to the other
in mobile clinics and its many
other varied and necessary services.
ULLS
This rugged power plant gives
you tremendous pulling power!
And the valve-in•head design
offers greater economy through
, increased efficiency, higher
torque output and ease of
maintenance.
BECAUSE POWERFUL WORKMASTER
V8 ENGINES GIVE 348 cu. ins. -230 hp -
335 ft. lbs. torque!
i Torsion bar front springs
and double-acting front
shock absorbers combine
to smooth out bumps and
jolts. The front wheels take
rough spots individually to
cut roll and sway to a
nninimum.
BECAUSE INDEPENDENT FRONT
SUSPENSION OFFERS IMPROVED
HANDLING—REDUCED DRIVER
FATIGUE—BETTER CARGO CARE—
LONGER TRUCK LIFE!
GMC frames are extra strong,
rugged and durable. They are
designed to give longer life to
the whole truck, on any job.
BECAUSE OF STURDY, REINFORCED
FRAMES THAT IESIST SHOCKS,
TWISTING AND STRESS IN
SEVERE SERVICE.
Each component of every GMC truck is quality engineered
to make a substantial contribution to the life and per-
formance of the vehicle and to your share of the profits!
Full engine power, best cargo care, and greater durability
are the high standards set and met by GMC! •
BECAUSE HARD-WORKING GMC
TRUCKS OFFER THE PROVEN ECONOMY
OF LONGER LIFE AND GREATLY
REDUCED DOWNTIME!
.J rvGY.•.wr4.^M.ti,'4j:��.I'µ',,"Y•,'::.
GMC -6615
'THE TRUCK TRIUMPH OF THE 60's
D.
ZURKI1, PHONE 78
EXETER, PHONE 608