HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1961-08-31, Page 5THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1961
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE FIVIE.
Classified Rates
For Sale, etc., Cards of
Thanks, I n Memoriams,
Engagements, 3c a word;
Minimum 75c.
REPEATS -
2c a word; Minimum 50c.
CASH DISCOUNTS-
-% Off if paid by Saturday
following last insertion.
BILLING CHARGE -
10c added on second bill.
FREE—
Births, Marriages, Deaths.
DEADLINE -
12 o'clock noon, Wednesday
FOR SALE
LIKE NEW Professional Accor-
dion, black with pearl, 15 swit-
ches, in excellent condition,
$495. Write or phone: Mr. Dick
Carlstrom, 127 Kent St., GE
9-3583, from 6 to 7 p.m., or GE
2-7398. 34-p
FOR SALE
Sheep Manure -Grass Seed
MILORGANTE
Garden Fertilizer -Bone Meal
Apply to
M. DEITZ and SON
Zurich
FILTER QUEEN
Sales and. Service
BOB PECK, RR 1, Zurich
Phone Hensall 696 r 2
28 to 36-p
200 BUSHELS OATS, for sale.
Call Russell Grainger, phone
Bayfield 60 r 3. 31-x
VACUUM CLEANERS
Sales and Service
Repairs and bags for all mo-
dels of vacuum cleaners and
polishers. Reconditioned mach-
ines of all makes for sale.
BOB PECK, RR 1, Zurich
Phone Hensall 696 r 2
28 to 36 p
MODERN HOME, well located
in the village of Zurich. Three
bedrooms, large living room,
kitchen bathroom, oil furnace.
Apply
kitchen.
Lee Regier, phone
Zurich 237. 35-p
LITTLE NUGGET Fall and Win-
ter coat, teal blue, size 8; Little
Nugget . Spring and fall coat,
size 8; also two-piece outfit
with matching hat, beige trim-
med. All like new, reasonably
priced. Can be seen at West-
lake Furniture Store, Zurich.
35-b
22 ACRES of Alfalfa Timothy
hay, standing. Apply to Curtis
Gingerich, phone Zurich 79r20.
35-p
HIGH SCHOOL BOOKS, some of
grade 9, 10, 11 and 12. Call
Grand Bend, 32 r 18. 35-b
CHOICE BUILDING LOT, well
located in the village of Zur-
ich close to school. Apply to
Ernie Laidlaw, at the Zurich
Bowling Lanes. 35-b
THREE - FURROW McCormick
Deering Ace Bottom Plough.
Also furrow straightener lever
for Farmall H or Farmall M
tractors. Apply to Wes McBride,
RR 1, Varna, phone Hensall
687 r 21. 35-p
SEALED UNIT REFRIGERA-
tors, 3 only, used, in good shape.
Your choice, only $49. Crest
Hardware Limited, Hensall.
35-b
MASSEY HARRIS No. 7 S'wa-
ther. 9' cut, in good condition.
Apply to Joe Postill, phone
Clinton HU 2-7436. 35-b
CARDS OF THANKS
We wish to thank everyone
who so kindly assisted in any
way to snake the departure for
Brother Robert L. Mittleholtz
such a happy event. Special
thanks to Father C. A. Doyle.—
Mrs. Ted Mittleholtz and fam-
ily. 35-p
FOR RENT
ACREAGE ON BLUEWATER
Highway. For information call
Cyril Masse, 77 r 7, Zurich, on
September 2, 3 4. After that
date call Maurice Masse, phone
Zurich 98 r 5. 35-b
HELP WANTED
MAN WANTED to work in bean
and grain elevator, Apply to
Cook Bros. Milling Co,, phone
24 or 349, Hensall. 34-b
PIN BOYS wanted for the com-
ing season. Any boy 14 years
and over who would like to set
pins, apply at the Zurich Bowl-
ing Lanes. 35-b
WANTED
WANTED — Used organs, pian-
os, used furniture of all kinds,
old dry sinks, hanging lamps,
glassware. Apply to Don Mar-
tin, 831 Mill Street, Kitchener.
29-301-2-p
WANTED — FEATHERS and
old feather ticks. Call Exeter
salvage, phone 423 Exeter, col-
lect. 22-tfb
CUSTOM WORK
CUSTOM SPRAYING and White
Washing. Call now for prompt
and efficient service. William
Watson, RR 3, Zurich, call
Dashwood 37r19. 35-tfb
SEPTIC TANKS, cesspools, etc.,
cleaned. Will be in Zurich and
district every second week. For
appointments call Dashwood
26r17, or in case of emergency
call Del Schwatzentruber, dial
655-2434, Tavistock, 33-tfb,
FARM EQUIPMENT
MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE Farm
Machinery: Firestone and Good
year rubber tires. See us for
the best buy. Emmerson Erb,
phone 96r12, Zurich. 37-tfb
GEORGE WHITE FARM Mach-
inery, Ebersal hay and grain
Elevators, Rotary Hog Feeders.
App 1 y to Amos Gingerich,
-Blake, phone Zurich '79r12.
30-tfx
WOOL SWEATERS and coats;
one Navy Blue Trench Coat; one
Grey Winter Jacket, size 10.
Apply to Mrs. Ken MRae, phone
99, Dashwood. 35-b
PEACHES, RED HAVEN, Jubi-
lee, etc., at Sharrow Orchards,
11/ miles north of Dashwood,
Phone Dashwood 136. 35-6-b
TWO HOLSTEIN BULL Calves.
Apply to Roy Erb, phone Zur-
ich 72 r 12. 35-b
DUTCH BOY would like year-
round farm work, Phone Zurich
96 r 15. 35-p
AUTOS FOR SALE
1961 CHEVROLET BEL AIR
hardtop, automatic, economy
six, with only 8,000 actual miles,
new car warranty, in excellent
shape. Radio, windshield wash-
ers, all extras. Can be sold be-
low dealer's price. Apply to
Box HC, the Zurich Citizens
News. 34-b
%-TON C}IEVROLET PICK-UP,
In fair condition. Priced right
for quick sale. Apply to Bruce
Bisaillion, at Conklin Lumber
Company, Grand Bend. 34-b
MISCELLANEOUS
EXPERT RE -UPHOLSTERING
refinishing and repairing of all
types of furniture• Full line of
materials and excellent work-
manship. C a 11 Gingerich's,
phone 34, Zurich. 19-tfb
BIRTHS
REDDEN—At Sydenham Gener-
al Hospital, Wallaceburg, on
Saturday, August 26, 1961 to
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hedden,
of Dresden, a son, William
Herbert; a grandson for Mrs.
Catharine Hedden, Hensall.
STEWART — At South Huron
Hospital, Exeter, on Monday,
August 21, 1961, to Mr. and
Mrs. Ellis Stewart (nee Gin-
gerich), of Hensall, a daugh-
ter, Kimberley Ann. A grand-
daughter for Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Gingerich and Mrs. Al-
len Finkbeiner.
0
Wheat Growers
Announce Rebate
AUTOMOTIVE
Mechanical and body repairs,
glass steering and wheel bal-
ance. Undaspray for Rust pre-
vention.
DAVIDSON'S Texaco Service
No. 8 H'wy. Phone JA 4-7231
ATTENTION FARMERS— For
prom??t 24-hour 7 day a week
service on all dead or disabled
farm animals; truck licenced
under Dead Stock Disposal Act,
licence No. 66 c 61. Call Ed.
Andrews, phone S e a f or t h
851r11. 9.30-p
A rebate of five cents a bush-
el on the marketed portion of
the 1960 wheat crop will be paid
to Ontario's 24.000 wheat pro-
ducers, K. A. Standing, secre-
tary -manager of the Ontario
Wheat Producers' Marketing
Board, announced last Friday.
The payment totalling $438,-
000 represents the unused por-
tion of a nine -cent -a -bushel levy
on all wheat marketed from
July 1, 1960 to June 30, 1961. '
Payments are not expected to
start for six weeks, Mr. Stand-
ing said.
The board bought 1,200,000
bushels of surplus wheat dur-
ing the year ended June 30 and
all of it has been exported. The
1960 crop marketings totalled
nearly 9.000,000 bushels.
PROMPT
CROP: REPORT
Continuous wet and humid
weather has hampered harvest
operations considerably.
Lodged grain crops are also
causing delays and extra work.
Many farmers are busy prepar-
ing land for fall wheat.
0
4-H Members
Win Award
As an award for long term
participation in 4-H Agricultur-
al Clubs, eight 1961 members
of Huron County 4-H Clubs will
visit the Canadian National Ex-
hibition, Toronto Friday, Sep-
tember 1. Included in the
group are: Don Crozier, RR 3,
Seaforth; Bill Etherington, RR
1, Hensall; Robert Fothering-
ham, RR 3, Seaforth; Lorne
Hern, RR 1, Woodham; Ivan
Howatt, RR 1, Belgrave; Rodger
Kieffer, RR 1, Wingham; Don
McKercher, RR 1 Dublin; Ken
Papple, RR 5, Seaforth.
The group wil be travelling
to Toronto on Thursday, Aug-
ust 31, and return home on Sat-
urday, September 2. While at
the CNE they will take part in
the Junior Judging Competition
in the morning, be free to visit
the various exhibits in the af-
ternoon and see the grandstand
show in the evening. The group
will be accompanied by D. H.
Miles, agricultural representat-
ive.
0
BLUEWATER
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon West
lake, Sandra and Ronald, Bill
OPTICAL SERVICE Ferguson, of Bayfield, and Hec-
tor McLean, of London, attend -
Broken Lenses Duplicated ed the Glen Rock Bible Confer -
LARGE SELECTION OF ence over the past weekend. Mr.
and Mrs. Westlake returned
Modern Frames home on Monday while the
Including Child's Sizes young folk are, remaining for
the rest of the week.
Rosalie and Barbara Westlake
Jeweller and Optician spent a few days recently with
ZURICH their grandmother, Mrs. McLean
in Wingham.
A. G. HESS
Applications
Applications for the position
of Local Director of the Huron
County Children's Aid Society
will be received by the under-
signed until SATURDAY, SEPT-
EMBER 30,_1961.
State Age, Experience, Mar-
tal Status. Qualifications should
be in accordance with the
Child Welfare Act or equiva-
lent.
Salary $7,000 per annum, plus
employee benefits.
Applications must be submit-
ted in envelopes supplied by the
Secretary.
Address all enquiries to the
Secretary:
JOHN G. BERRY, Secretary,
Huron County,
Children's Aid Society,
Box 640, Goderich, Ont.
B5 -b
Township of Hay
DRAIN TENDER
TENDERS, narked as such will be received by the
undersigned until Saturday, September 2nd, 1961, at 6:00
p.m., for the Construction of the THIEL MUNICIPAL
DRAIN, as follows
640 ft. of 8" dia. field tile in place.
1030 ft. of 12" dia. field tile in place.
2 concrete catch basins fitted with DHO standard
cast iron swing grates and frames 100 lin. ft. of
15" dia. 14 ga: CMP Culvert, including auguring
under pavement in place, 30 lin, ft. 15" dia, 16 ga.
CMP protection.
Tender to supply all material needed.
All work to conform with the Engineer's specifications.
Certified cheque for 10% of bid to accompany tender. Con-
trat to be signed when tender is accepted. Plans and
Specifications may be seen at the office of Clerk or Engin-
eer.
Lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted.
C. P. CORBETT„ P.Eng., H. W. BROKENSHIRE,
I.ucan, Ontario Clerk-Treas.o nshipio of Hay
Zurich
Mrs. Eric Cleave returned to
her home in Kitchener after
spending the past week with
Miss Louise Talbot and Miss
Ann Westlake.:
Mr. and Mrs. Ardell Grainger
of Wallaceburg, spent a few
days in Clinton with Mr. and
Mrs. Orville Schilbe.
Miss Helen Grainger returned
to her home from Clinton Hospi-
tal on Monday, after having
undergone surgery there last
Thursday.
ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE
CAL. FRED DUCHARME. Correwondentl
Mr. and Mrs. John Roselund,
of London, were weekend visit-
ors in St. Joseph, with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Burgess and fam-
ily. Mrs. Burgess is a daughter
of the Roselunds. The visitors
were much impressed with the
acticities in the little burg, and
the increased amount of busi-
ness ,being done at the corner
since opening in the spring. Mr.
Roselund is a cook at Westmin-
ster Hospital, in London.
On Sunday last, Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Hartman, of Trenton,
after spending two weeks holi-
days in Zurich and vicinity, re-
turned to their home. Miss Ev-
elyn Denomme, of this highway
accompanied them, where she
will spend a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Masse
and family, of London, were
Sunday visitors with Mrs. Jos-
ephine Ducharme and son.
In Hospital
Mr. Noel Paporte of Drys-
dale, who had the misfortune of
hurting his back from cranking
the tractor, is now in South Hu-
ron Hospital, where he will be
confined for some time before
returning to his home.
Mrs. Joe Martindale, of Port
Huron, accompanied by Mrs.
Hartman, of Sarnia, called on
the Ducharmes on Friday last
enroute to visit their father in
Goderich, where he is in resi-
dence with Mr. and Mrs. Emery
Bedard.
Poor Harvest
Between showers and broken
weather the farmers are able to
harvest their crop, but not with-
out suffering heavy losses. The
wheat crop, with it's sprouts
and high moisture test was real-
ly discouraging to the farmers
after they had prepared their
land and put extra nourishment
in their soil. It is hard to un-
derstand why t h e y should
shoulder the whole loss. How-
ever, there appears to be no
grounds for themselves to es-
tablish some kind of security,
at the present time.
,True the modern implements
of today offer much to the far-
mers in the form of easing their
work, and also the speed they
receive from it. But in a wet
—o
4-H CALF CLUE
The Zurich 4--H Calf Club
met last Tuesday night, at the
Hirtzel Brothers farm, near
Crediton. Hereford cattle were
judged at this farm.
The group also visited the
farm of Norman Lamport,
where Holstein cows were judg-
ed, giving their reasons for plac-
ing each cow as they did.
Refreshments were served
the group at the Hirtzel farm.
ROLLIES
Sports and Cycle
GRAND BEND
District's Largest Stock of
GUNS, FISHING TACKLE,
BICYCLES, TRICYCLES
SPORTS GOODS
Back To School
20 USED BICYCLES FOR
SALE
All Sizes — $12.00 to $30.00
VILLAGE of ZURICH
Tender For Sidewalks
season such as this, all is not
gain with modern machinery.
Farmers keep waiting to harv-
est their grain till it appears
free from moisture. and by that
time another soaker delays the
work. But in the face of all
this, the young generation of
today should be embarassed to
follow the method of a genera-
tion ago; they would presume
it too slow to carry on. Never-
theless by storing their grain
they would avoid the moisture
and therefore receive better re-
turns.
0
WINS SCHOLARSHIP
David Noakes a student at
South Huron District High
School this past season, has
been awarded the University of
Western Ontario Board of Gov-
ernors scholarship for Physics
and Chemistry. He is a son
of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Noakes
of Hensall.
SEALED TENDERS will be accepted by the Clerk -Treasurer,
for the construction of approximately 500 feet of concrete side-
walk in the village of Zurich. Ready -mix cement to be used, and
prices is to be based by the lineal foot. Dividers and cement to
be supplied by the contractor, and the village will supply fill and
remove sidewalks to be replaced.
Walks to be steeltrowelled and brushed.
For further information contact Milfred Schilbe, Road
Superintendent.
Sealed Tenders must be sent in by 6:00 p.m., on Sat-
urday- September 2, Contract to be completed by Septem-
ember 10.
A. J. KALBFLEISCH,
Clerk -Treasurer,
Village of Zurich
Lakeview Casino
Grand Bend
DANCING
FRIDAY, SATURDAY
SUNDAY MIDNITE
with
LIONEL THORNTON
and his Casa Royal. Orchestra
DANCING
EVERY
FRIDAY NIGHT
AT
Bluewater
Danceland
10:00-1:30
MUSIC BY
Des• jardine
Orchestra
Modern, Rock 'N 'Roll
Square Dancing
JOIN THE CROWDS. I
FEATURES EVERY NIGHT..
STARLITE
5 Miles East of Grand Bend
2 SHOWS NIGHTLY—
RAIN OR CLEAR
First Show at Dusk
Children under 12 in cars free
DRIVE-IN
TNEATR1
1
Miring ng .% ,SHIRLEY
6
TECIINIt0Wi , 1 F "
Thursday, Friday
and Saturday
Aug. 31 Sept,1-2
SUNDAY MIDNITE
and Monday
Sept. 3 and 4
(Adult Entertainment)
TMESA�A��
'0 JNNoC T
�BThQN'I QIJIIl'Ins�
,�ly.V RAMi0 TECH ICOLOR' "An"
UMI
Tuesday and
Wednesday
Sept. 5 and 6
"BUGS BUNNY REVIEW"
(Half Hour of Cartoons)
sHo Pk SAVE
FOR THE BEST IN LABOUR DAY
VALUES SHOP I.G.A.
TULIP MARGARINE 2 for 49c
HEINZ TOMATO JUICE 48 oz..____._..__ 2 for 59c
HEREFORD CORNED BEEF, 12 oz. . 49c
MAPLE LEAF LIQUID DETERGENT, 24 oz. 69c
IGA ALUMINUM FOILWRAP 2 for 49c
SCHNEIDERS PICNICS _. $1,29 each
NESCAFE, 6 oz. __ 89c
IGA GIANT PACK (55 Biscuits) 39c
EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMP FEATURES
Silverkrin Shampoo, Crest Giant Toothpaste, Carton
Belvedere Cigarette, 2 pkgs. Instant Mashed Potatoes,
11 oz. IGA Bread and Butter Pickles.
a:
�.
v
Table Rite Meat Features
GOV'T INSPECTED PLUMP TENDER TURKEYS ..... 35c Ib.
SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLLS CRY -O -VAC 59c Ib.
Canada Packers
MILD SMOKED SKINLESS WEINERS ______._.__ 45c Ib.
ROYAL GUEST RINDLESS SIDE BACON 75c Ib.
Produce Features
CANADA N. 1 WHITE FLUFFY POTATOES, 50 Ib.bag 99c
GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS -. 2 lbs. 29c
ONT. NO. 1 FRESH CABBAGE _ ..... _. .. 10c head
ONT. NO. 1 CURED COOKING ONIONS ____ 3 Ib, bag 29c
Freezer Features
ZERO PAK FROZEN PEAS, 2 Ib. Poly Bag ____-.._____ 49c
BROWN'S I.G.A. MARKET
HENSALL
OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS