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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1963-11-14, Page 5THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1963 PAGE FIVE. ._111.1 1111. _..% Classified Rates For Sale, etc., Cards of Thanks, 1 n Memoriams, Engagements, 3c a word; Minimum 75c. REPEATS-- 2c EPEATS-2c a word; Minimum 50c. CASH DISCOUNTS— % Off if paid .by Saturday following last insert's% BILLING CHARGE-- 10c HARGE-10c added on second bill. FRE E --- Births, Marriages, Deaths. DEADLINE 12 o'clock noon, Wednesday FOR SALE UNDERWOOD PORTABLE typewriters, new models at only X94.50. See them at South Huron Publishers, Zurich. 45,6,7,p ARBOR ACRE Rock roasters. Apply to Amos Gingerich, phone 79r12, Zurich, 42,x 10 WEANER PIGS for sale. Ap- ply to Neil Gingerich, phone 90r2, Zurich. 46,b CALVES — Holstein and Here- fords. Apply to Gerald Regier, phone 80r15, Zurich 46,b 25 PIGS, seven to eight weeks old. Apply to Cornelius De - Groot. phone 80r11, Zurich. 46,b CALVES — two Holsteins. Ap- ply to Harold Widrick, phone 75r1, Zurich. 46,b 18 PIGS, seven to eight weeks old, Apply to John Groot, phone Zurich 94r7. 46,b Day Old and STARTED PULLETS Available at all times. Get your order in early to assure you of early order discounts. Apply to H. LAWRENCE Phone Hensall 37J or Henderson Started Chicks, Ltd. Phone 558, Seaforth 46,tfb APPLE BUTTER—Orders taken now for apple butter, for a lim- ited time. Also custom boiling. Apply to Menne Steckle, RR 2, Zurich, phone Hensall 698r13. 43,4,5,p ADMIRAL TELEVISION, 17" table model, complete with stand. Apply to Gordon Hess, phone Zurich 235. 45,b SPRAYED APPLES—Spy Kings, Russets, Talman Sweets, Snows, Macintosh and cider apples. Apply to Fred McClymont and Sons, 1 mile south of Varna. 43,4,5,p McKINLEY SHORTHORNS will be sold at • CORBETT SALES on Tuesday, November 26 7 Cows and Calves 8 Bred Heifers 1 Bull All Registered Stock 46,7,b CABBAGE — Large and Small. Also Chinese Cabbage. Apply to Wilfred Mousseau, 2�/s miles west of Hensall on Highway 84. 46,b BOYS' CAR COAT—grey wool, size 6 to 6x. Enquire at Bert's Snack Bar, Hensall. 46,b GIRL'S WINTER COAT, size 12, blue, with mouton collar. In new condition. Apply to Mrs. Helen Thiel, phone 67, Zurich. 46,b HELP WANTED WANTED — Reliable baby sit- ter for a two-year-old, Tuesday to Friday, starting December 3. Live in, or own transportation. Phone Mrs. Bob Beaver, 268J3, Hensall, after 6 p.m. 45,6,b FOR RENT UPSTAIRS APARTMENT in Zurich, with conveniences. Ap- ply to Clarence Gascho, at Luck yDollar Food Market. 44,p FARM EQUIPMENT TURNER'S QUALITY Farm Equipment; Freeman tractor loaders; George White Mach- inery; Tractor and Car Tires. Apply to Amos Gingerich, "lake, phone Zurich 79r12. m1'. '+.44,7 FR 1247. 11 `'rF MISCELLANEOUS ANYONE wishing whitewash- ing or disinfecting barns for brucellosis, contact Bill Watson, phone 37r19, Dashwood. 40,b SEPTIC TANKS, cesspools, etc., cleaned. Will be in Zurich and district every second week. For appointments call Zurich, 248, or in case of emergency, call Del Schwartzentruber, dial 655-2434, Tavistock. 33-tfb ANYONE INTERESTED in Ma- jorettes? New classes starting on Saturday, November 16, at the home of Mrs. Stewart Deitz, Zurich, at 10 a.m. 46,p COMING EVENTS ANNUAL SNOWFLAKE BA- ZAAR, in the Sunday School Rooms, United Church, Hensall, on Saturday, November 30, from 2 to 6, featuring fancy aprons, home baking, Christmas novel- ties, attic treasures, candy, and afternoon tea. Sponsored by the United Church Women. 46,7,b RECEPTION and Dance, for Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Scotchmer (nee Rosemarie Telford), in the Zur- ich Community Centre, on Sat- urday, November 23. Music by Ken Mittelholtz and the Twy- lites. Everyone welcome, 46,b BAZAAR and TEA at St. An- drew's United Church, Kippen, on Saturday, November 16, at 3 p.m. 46,b ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Desch, RR 2, Zurich, wish to announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Mary Margaret, to Real Joseph Gautreau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Livain Gautreau, London. The marriage to take place on Saturday, November 30, 1963, at 12 o'clock, in St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, Lon- don. 46,b BIRTHS FISHER—Sgt. and Mrs. R. W. Fisher, Oromocto, N.B., an- nounce the birth of their daughter, Carolyn Jean, a sis- ter for Donald, Kimberley, June and David. MAXWELL—Mr. and Mrs. Doug Maxwell, Hensall (nee Corn- ish) are happy to announce the birth of their daughter at Clinton Public Hospital, on Saturday, November 9, 1963. Drain Tile For quality drain tile in all sizes from 4" — 14". Now producing 3,000,000 tile annually. For prices either F.O.B. our plant at Elginfield or delis ;r- ed to your farm or yard. Phone or white RYDALL BRICK & TILE LTD. RR 2, London, Ont. Phone 227.4721 Luean Office open -7:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturdays 7:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. Cards of Thanks I would like to express my since thanks to all my relatives and friends for flowers, cards, gifts and visits while a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, with special thanks.to Rev. Ross MacDonald, Chaplain W. Bar- cley, Dr. Charles Dyson, nurses and staff of the hospital, Amber Rebekah Lodge, Hensall, and the ladies of Carmel Presbyter- ian Church, Hensall. 46,b .1. E, McEwen Mrs. N. Long, Kippen, wishes to take this opportunity to ex- press thanks to her relatives, friends and neighbours who vis- ited her, sent cards and treats, Special thanks to the UCW of Kippen congregation, Rev. H. Plant, Dr. Malkus, and the nurs- ing staff of Scott Memorial Hos- pital, Seaforth. 46,p Mechanical and Body Re- pairs, Wheel Alignment and Balance, Window Re- placements, Radiator Re- pairs. Protect against rust with Unda-Spray Davidson's Texaco Service No. 8 Highway, Goderich Phone JA 4.7231 Dead Animal REMOVAL FOR DEAD OR DISABLED ANIMALS CALL. Darling and Company OF CANADA LIMITED Clinton HU 2-7269 Collect Dead Animal Licence No. 262-c-63 I would like to express my thankfulness and appreciation to my many friends and rela- tives, for the visits, to Rev. Amacher for the prayers, and the nurses of Exeter and Vic- toria hospitals. Josiah Geiger. 46,p I would like to express my sincere appreciation to my rela- tives, friends and neighbours for the many acts of kindness shown me while in the hospital, and since returning home. 46,b Mrs. Helen Thiel A sincere thank you and deep appreciation to our many rela- tives, friends and neighbours, who so kindly remembered us with cards, flowers, and gifts on the occasion of our 60th Wedding Anniversary, with special thanks to the Friendship Committee of the United Church and the Amber Rebekah Lodge, Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kyle, Sr., Hensall. 46,b 0 Increase Subsidy For Townships The Hon. Charles S. Mc- Naughton, Minister of High- ways, has written to more than 200 municipalities in the Prov- ince to advise them that their rate of road subsidy has been increased. "This is the result of an in- tensive study that began imme- diately after I presented the estimates for the Department of Highways to the Legislature last March," commented Mr. Mc- Naughton, with respect to the letter. 0 Stephen Reeve Is Warden Candidate Candidates for warden of Huron next year will be defin- itely known only on the last day of council's November ses- sion -12th to 14th—when the incumbent, Reeve Walter J. Forbes of Goderich township, calls as customary for declar- ations. Meantime, there are only rumors to go by, but it may be significant that several inform- ed sources mention the same names. The contestants may be Glenn Webb, reeve of Stephen, and Ralph Jewell, reeve of Col- borne. Another strong candi- date, if he were to decide this is his year, would be Roy Adair, reeve of Wingham, chairman of the agriculture and reforesta- tion committee and chairman of the local sites committee for the 1966 International plowing match. Reeve Webb was chairman of the important reads committee last year, and now is on agri- culture and wardens and per- sonnel. Reeve Jewell was chairman last year of the Huronview committee, and .now is serving on finance, and also the war- dens and personnel committee. Duey Verdict on Stir; et Issue Until Next Coy cil Meeting (Continued from Page 1) village of Dashwood, when a portion of a street was stopped up to provide a grain -loading area; the other in 1955 in Gode- rich, when part of the street to the harbour was closed and later deeded to the Upper Lakes Shipping Ltd. Donnelly commented on the pride which Hensall feels in being a grain capital in Ontario, and noted that sometimes the way a community treats ink!: try is like a young Haan court- ing. "Before marriage." he smiled, • "the young man shows in some cases, a good deal more co-operation and interest, than ten years after the ceremony." "Some communities," he went on, "show more co-operation and eagerness to help new in- dustries which may or niay not come to settle in their midst, than with the industries already settled in the community." Donnelly commented that it was unfortunate in a way that the amount of land available to industry was restricted, between the street and the railway. "They have prime locations, but restricted in size," he pointed out. As for the strip of land 11 feet wide by 55 feet long which the Cook firm wishes to acquire, Donnelly noted that it was not now in use, not even for park- ing and that there was a tele- phone pole almost at the edge of it. The plan to instal a hoist would "more quickly serve the farm people," said Donnelly, and he intimated that this might help to ease the congestion al- ready on the street. "This is a unique situation," said Donnelly. The Mickle com- pany which objects, owns prop- erty on both sides of the Cook property. And this–Mickle firm also has an overhanging steel canopy 10 foot 6 inches wide, only a hundred feet or so south of the land which Cook wishes to obtain. "It would appear that the person who objects is already making use in similar fashion of a similar sized piece of street," he said. Also Donnelly noted that a piece of street was stopped up for the W. G. Thompson Ltd. firm a few years ago, and the overhang at Mickles had been permitted for a number of years. "Two wrongs don't make a right, but one wonders," mused Mr. Donnelly, "how the, Mickle firm looks at this moral and legal wrong," He hoped that council does not feel it is being intimidated by -the talk of Mr. Taggart of future legal action. In rebuttal Mr. Taggart noted that it was incorrect to say that Mickle's request would be com- ing forth in two weeks, that it had not been accepted by coun- cil yet. And insofar as being an "absence of good faith" Mr. Taggart commented, "My client is only human. In other words they feel that if council is going to give away the lands of the village they might as well get their share of it." He noted that changes pro- posed at the Cook mill would make changes necessary at Mickles. At present the two firms have a mutual agreement to give access to various parts of each other's land. If Cook's plans go through they willtnot need to use their part of the agreement. "Mickles do not want to make bad friends," said Taggart, "but surely there is other land in the village for the use of the Cook firm." He noted that with the white bean crop growing, there would be need for expansion for the various mills in the village. "If you set this dangerous prece- dent now," he asked, "where will it end?" The overhang at Mickles, he pointed out, was duly author- ized by council years ago, and it is not a conveyance of land. He compared it to an awning 4 ILLAGE OF ZURICH SEE PARKING The public, and especially employees in the Village of Zurich, are requested to utilize the Municipal Parking Lot, on Mill and Frederick Streets, instead of all -day park- ing on the streets, as this would also ease the snow -plowing problem. glesnememodziwnew MILTON OESCH, Reeve. 41111111111441419► reaching over a sidewalk. The village solicitor, Peter Raymond, Exeter, arrived after both presentations had been made. After decision was reached by council not to vote on the final reading of the by-law, ow- ing to the absence of Mr. Broad- ley, the hearing was adjourned, and some informal chat contin- ued concerning the road allow- ances at the corner of Mill Street and Wellington. 14111141111111111111111111111111111111114111111111 GET A BARN CLEANED SILO UNLOADER & BUNK FEEDER YOU'LL GET BETTER PER- FORMANCE AND LONGER WEAR FROM A BADGER SALES - SERVICE - INSTALLATION John Beane, Jr. Phone Collect HU 2-9250 BRUCEFIELD, ONT. Jerry $ Barer Shop BRUCEFIELD Now Open . . . Tuesday ._ ___ 9 to 9 Wednesday 1111 9 to 6 Friday 11.11 _1111., 1111_..- 9 to 6 Gerald Flynn, Proprietor 1111111111101111111111111114111111111111111111411114114111.111. Reception and Dance FOR MR: & MRS. DAVID OSTROM IN THE Zurich Arena on SAT., NOV. 16 Music by KEN MITTELHOLTZ and THE TWYLITES Everyone Welcome 411111111811118141411 Township of Hay Residents PRECAUTION AGAINST RABIES Since rabies is still a definite threat to persons and animals in this locality, it is requested most urgently that the public take all the necessary precautions to safeguard the health of humans and animals to the fullest by follow- ing the precautions listed below. 1. Have all dogs and cats immunized and keep them from roaming about. 2. Educate children against playing with strange dogs or cats, or other animals. 3. Report cases of scratches or bites from any animal to your doctor and Huron County Health Unit. 4. Report any cases of unusual behaviour or sickness of any animal, or even death of wild animals, to the nearest Canada Department of Agriculture office, or game warden, 5. Since a rabid fox was shot recently in the western part of Hay Township, it is urged that residents in that area be especially alerted. H. W. BROKENSHIRE, C lerk-Treas. JOHN H. CORBETT, Reeve mination PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given in compli- ance with By-law No. 41, passed on October 2, 1963, under authority of the Municipal Act, a Meeting of the Electors of the Municipality of the Village of Zurich will be held in the Township Hall IN THE VILLAGE OF ZURICH ON FRIDtIY, NOVEMBER 22, 1963 At the hour from seven to eight o'clock p.m., for the pur- pose of nominating candidates for Reeve and four Coun- cillors, for the Village of Zurich, for the year 1964. When a proposed candidate is not present his nomin- ation paper shall not be valid unless there is attached thereto evidence in writing SIGNED by the proposed can- didate satisfactory to the returning officers that he con- sents to be so nominated. IN CASE A POLL IS DEMANDED, POLLS WILL BE OPENED ON Monday, December 2, 1963 (Said polis will be kept open from nine o'clock a.m. until six o'clock p.m.) IN THE TWO POLLING SUB -DIVISIONS OF THE VILLAGE AS FOLLOWS: Poll Polling No, Place D.R.O Poll Clerk 1—Community Centre Jack Turkheim Mrs. M. Hoffman 2—Community Centre Albert Hess Lorne Klapp ELDA WAGNER, Returning Officer Dated at Zurich, Ontario, November 11, 1963. 1 i TOWNSHIP OF HAY CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF VOTERS' UST NOTICE is hereby given that 1 have complied with Sec- tion 9 of the Voters' List Act and that 1 have posted up at my office in the Village of Zurich on the 5th day of No- vember, 1963, the list of persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at Municipal elections and that such list re- mains there for inspection. AND I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected according to law, the last day for appeal being the 19t1 day of November, 1963. DATED this 5th day of November, 1963. H. W. BROKENSHIRE, Clerk, Township of Hay. 45,6,h NO I E To Merchants and Residents Freight To and From London (Daily) GARBAGE COLLECTION (Every Wednesday Afternoon) • Agents for Parisian Dry Cleaners NOTICE TO FARMERS Hogs assembled at Zurich or picked up at your farm every Tuesday morning. Also cattle shipped to Toronto every Monday. (Reasonable gates) RUSTON TRANSPORT LTD. 186 ZURICH PHONE