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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1961-05-04, Page 8PAGE EIGHT ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1961 Clinton Town And Stanley Council. Are Nn Disagreement Over Fire Protection Continued from page 1) Councillor Mel Graham said litttle, but felt that "They (Clinton) are trying to buck us on this." Arthur Mountford, another mem- ber of the delegation asked, "Are we paying the penalty for you being afraid of the other depart- ments raising the rates?" Reeve Coleman said, "I don't be- lieve Clinton's truck should ever leave Clinton." Mr. Mountford said, "As long os they say they will come, that's all we care. This mat- ter of only $50. Clinton came clown to $200 for $250. You have offered $150, That's a very small difference." Deputy Reeve Alvin Rau poin- ted out that the fact there is a direct line from Clinton to the County Home does not mean anything as far as fire insurance WHEN T V SEF KICK UP A PU FOR PROPER SERVICE .-FOis !<1 -- r-' RADIO AUTO RAM ANTE NAE SALES - StRr'It� carielffeaelleilialneeilee rate goes, If the committee, of which Mr. Rau is a member, had chosen the Brucefield department for coverage, this would have rais- ed the fee $600 to cover the coun- ty home. And at that time Bruce - field was not recognized by the fire marshall. But the direct line apparently means little, Percy Brown noted that the tax- payers in the Clinton area were willing to pay for the protection through taxes. Mr. Rau noted that lie got no more benefit from taxes than the people on Highway 4 do, because he lives on a coun- i ty road. The council toward the meeting signified their willingness to con-; tinue to pay the hourly rate for, actual fire calls, of $75 for the first hour, and $25 for each fol- lowing hour. They also were I willing to pay the $150 re- taining fee they had offered, if Clinton would agree. As for the retaining fee, Reeve Coleman said, "I've no doubt that you can go to Clinton and make a better deal than we can. I ask- ed one of the councillors why the town had set a flat rate, regard- less of the area covered in each township, and he didn't know. Deputy Reeve Rau commented, "We've not forgotten you fellows. We've gone part way, and Clinton should be willing to co-operate • some too." Mr• Coleman commented that he appreciated the good equipment in the Clinton Department and the excellent shape in which it is kept. 0 HELP CANCER FUND (By our Hensall correspondent) Hensall Kinsmen, in a canvass of the village last Thursday even- ing, collected $363.50, for the Can- adian Cancer Fund, final results not completed. Bill Clement, Kins- men president, was campaign chair- man. SHOP i SAVE FEATURES MAY 4-5-6 SOLO MARGARINE .____. 4 for $1.00 SALADA TEA BAGS, 60's 73c IGA LIQUID DETERGENT, 24 oz. 49c IGA POTATO CHIPS, 12 oz. 45c STRIPE DENTAL CREAM ECONOMY (25 extra G.B. stamps) 78c SPIC AND SPAN, New Economy Size, $1.34 MR. CLEAN, Giant _._ -. 81c TABLE FRESH PRODUCE FANCY WINESAP APPLES, 3 Ib. bag 45c NO. 1 CARROTS, 20 oz. bag -. 2 for 29c SNOBOY LEMONS (25 extra G.B. stamps) 6 for 29c Table Rite Meat Features BLADE ROAST (Blade Removed) 43c Ib. SHORT RIB ROAST 53c Ib. OVEN READY BOILING FOWL 39c Ib. TABLERITE SIDE BACON x/a Ib. TABLERITE SKINLESS SAUSAGE, 1 Ib. Both for 79c Freezer Features DRAGON CHICKEN CHOP SUEY 12 oz, MIX or MATCH DRAGON EGG ROLLS, Il oz. 2 for 99c DRAGON CHICKEN FRIED RICE, 12 oz BROWN'S IGA MARKET -- HENSALL OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS Save Gold Bond Stamps for Valuable Premiums amplimeeemeemeem Zurich Lions Club To Visit Huron County Home And Present Musical Program At their regular dinner meet- ing on Monday night, the mem- bers of the Zurich Lions Club heard plans of the visit they are making to the Huron County Home in Clinton, on Monday night, May 15. The' Club will present a short program to the residents at the Home, and will be followed by a tour of the new building, which is practically completed. The members of the Club de- cided they would stage a work bee at Cedarbrook Park, owned by Lion Ivan. Kalbfleisch, and re- build the fireplace and repair oth- er damage which was caused to the park by a group of vandals last week. The work is to be done as soon as the weather is permis- sable. Lions George Deichert and Jack Bannister, who were in charge of the Cancer Campaign staged by the Lions, reported that close to $250 has been collected already, with a few more donations still ex- pected. Chairman of the nominating committee, Lion Lloyd O'Brein, presented a proposed slate of of- ficers for the coming term. The election will be held at the next regular meeting on May 15. Deputy District Governor Rus- sell Grainger presented special awards to members of the Club who participated in the recent membership campaign. Lions Le- roy Thiel, Nap Corriveati and. Ed, Datars were each presented with a shield for sponsoring new mem- bers during the October campaign. President Herb Turkheim was pre- sented with an officer's award, for the same campaign. Waterloo University Choir Will Present Program Of Sacred Music The Waterloo University Col- lege A Cappella Choir will sing a short concert for the students of the South Huron District High School at 3:00 p.m. on Thursday, I May 9. This concert is part of a 500 mile circle tour that will take the Choir into churches and con- cert hall as far west as Sarnia and North to Owen Sound, as far East as Orillia and back to Waterloo. After leaving Exeter the group will leave by chartered bus and travel to Zurich where they will sing a full concert of sacred mus- ic at 8:30 p.m. in the Community Centre, at Zurich. A short concert of some of their best known selections will be giv- en by the Choir at the concert planned for the school but a full r'ncert in t'iree paris will be giv- en at the Community Concert in Zurich. In part one, devoted to anthems about the Birth of Christ, Germany is represented by a 16th Century Carol arranged for choir by Dr. Ulrich S. Leupold, Dean of Waterloo Lutheran Seminary. An Easter hymn from India is among the music of the Lenten -Easter sea- son which comprises Part Two Part Three "Songs of Praise" in- oludes anthems from the British Isles and American Negro spirit- uals. ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE ,(AL. FRED DUCHA Seeding has again been delayed by the recent heavy rain and as time passes on, each day will be one late. Mrs. Theresa Hartman and son Cyril, Zurich, paid a Monday ev- ening vist to the former's par- ents on the Blue Water Highway. On Saturday last a large num- ber of relatives and friends gath- ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Armond Denomme of this high- way, to offer them a farwell party on the eve of their departure for their new home in the village of Zurich. Both Mr. and Mrs. Denomme are native born of this Parish and have been continual residents of this Parish. They have been pros- perous fanners as well as gener- ous neighbours. No deed was too big for them to render .when at all possible. They were also de- voted members of this church, Mrs. Denomme as an organist of- fered much of her time in that service. All of their children were born in the nearby of their pres- ent home. Mr. Denomme's father was a dir- ect clecendent of the first settlers in this parish and was born in the year 1850 or thereabouts, in his father's shanty along the lake bank a few farms south of where the Denommes' live now. Shortly af- ter the new settlers arrival along the lake they built Lime Kilne which was a great help to those new settlers and today there is still one quite visible along the bank which we have been told be- longed to the present Mr. Den- ounme's father. The Denommes will be greatly missed in this community, but be- HERE'S A BUY!! 3 -PIECE VENEER BEDROOM SUITE Double Dresser with tilting mirror, modern panel bed -- newest in styling— drop in and see this beautiful suite! PRICED AT ONLY $169.95 SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF COLONIAL LIVING ROOM SUITES If you are thinking of a new living room suite, be sure and see these designs before you buy! NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY NEW FLOOR -- COVERINGS modern We have the right type of covering for every room in your home, choose from our wide selection —• at modern prices WEST'LAKE FURNITURE PHONE 89J -- ZURICH • RME, Corresoondentl ing of near retiring age, it was necessary for them to settle them- selves where they thought was most convenient for thein. They have the best wishes of their many friends that they enjoy their new home. 0 - CROP REPORT Rain and snow are curtailing seeding operations; farmers on well drained land are only able to seed for a day at a time. While there is very little grow- th, established meadows and new seedlings are looking very promis- ing for an excellent crop. A few steers have been turned to pasture — hay may be scarce if warm weather doesn't come soon to make pastures grow. JOIN OUR HOSIERY CLUB __Drop in and get your FREE MEMBERSHIP CARD. After you purchase 10 pair of Nylons, you get the eleventh pair FREE! . WE SELL THE FAMOUS Weldrest Hosiery Personalized to fit any leg length, GASCHO'S MEN'S and LADIES' WEAft PHONE 59 -- ZURICH W".. 1. DID ■ WE EXCEEDED OUR SALES QUOTA OF 100 CARS FOR APRIL! IT WAS ONLY BY ONE BUT IT REALLY PROVES PEOPLE LIKED OUR "RANSOM" OFFER. AS A RESULT WE HAVE PUR- CHASED 50 MORE GIFTS AND YOU, TOO, CAN GET ONE .. EE! S rp.a.vs,S•iirnfORO[1.'priC�!,{yiy CHANNEL bfASTER 1. CHANNEL MASTER PORTABLE TRANSISTOR, or 2. DELUXE MAXWELL BARBECUE, motor and spit, or 3. 18" OTACO POWER MOWER, recoil start, or 4. FIRESTONE HI -SPEED BICYCLE, boy's or girl's The Rules Are Simple! A. Every buyer of a new used car receives absolutely free his choice of one of these four valuable gifts, worth $50 or more B. Offer good only until present supply is exhausted — and they're going fast! C. Offer is not restricted to any minimum price or any minimum difference on trade-in. D. Applies to cash or trade-in purchase including Pearson's famous 10% down payment plan. E. Does not apply to commercial vehicles. Biggest Selection of Used Cars in Huron County '60 PONTIAC STATION WAGON Equipped with Strato-Flash 8-cyl. automatic power steering, power brakes, radio, windshield washers, wheel discs, new car warranty._ Sells new for $4,340. $2,450 '56 OLDS 88 HARDTOP This lovely sports model, finished in turquoise and ivory, with matching interior, has hydramatic, custom radio and is a local, one -owner car. X875 '54 FORD VICTORIA HARDTOP Automatic transmission, radio, power steering, refinished in delightful Marlin blue. $495 WE GUARANTEE TO MAKE YOU A SATISFACTORY DEAL or FREE GAS Home! PEARSON MOTORS LIMITED Phone 608 Exeter Phone 78 Zurich