Zurich Citizens News, 1964-06-11, Page 8Summer Furniture
A CHAISE LOUNGES 0 FOLDING LAWN CHAIRS
Drop in and see the wide selection of Gifts we
have to offer — you will please Father !
Westlake Furniture
PHONE 89J --A ZURICH
PAGE EIGHT
THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1944
DASHWOOD and DISTRICT
(MRS. E. H. RADER, Correspondent)
Women's Institute
The grandmother's meeting
was held June 2 by the Dash-
wood W.I. Mrs. Valentine Beck-
er, convenor of Inane economic
and health, took the chair for
the program. The• m o t t o,
"Things my grandmother told
me" was given by Mrs. Arnold
Kuntz. "How I would like to be
remembered if I were a grand-
mother." proved an interesting
roll call. Each member intro-
duced the grandmother she had
brought to the meeting.
Mrs, Anne Baynham sang a
solo. The 4-H girls were pres-
ent and modelled their blouses
and presented the skit they had
given at Achievement Day in
Exeter, Two of the girls, Janet
Miller and Joan Becker received
their county honors and were
presented a cup and saucer by
the Institute. The leaders, Mrs.
Leonard Schenk and Mrs, Ru-
dolph Miller also received a cup
and saucer in appreciation for
their work with the girls.
Janet Miller favored with a
piano solo. Mrs. Gordon Bend-
er gave a reading. "Grandmoth-
er's Cookie Jar". A skit; "Yes-
terday and Today" was given
by Mrs. Eben Weigand and Mrs.
Gordon Bender in old-time cos-
tumes, assisted by Mrs. Glen
Webb and Mrs. Harry Hoffman.
Mrs. Sid Baker. president, pre-
sided for the business. The
W.I. are to be guests of Zurich
W.I. on June 17, at their 50th
anniversary. A booth will be
attended by members of the
W.I. for Stephen area field day.
During the social hour sev-
eral lucky prizes were awarded.
Mrs. Thomas Klumpp, birthday
nearest the day; Mrs. Dan Web-
er. newest grandchild; Mrs,
Leonard Schenk, lucky plate.
WSWS Meeting
The WSWS of the Evangelical
UB Church met June 5, with
the Missionary Education com-
mittee in charge and Mrs. Lloyd
Eagleson, chairlady.
The opening prayer was sung
by Mrs. Gerald Mason. A wor-
ship centre flanked by baskets
of flowers, made the centre for
worship service based on the
church mission at Puerto Rico.
Interesting facts on the mission
were presented by Mrs. Stuart
Wolfe, Mrs. George Link, Mrs.
Ross Guenther, Mrs. Mervyn
Tiernan, Mrs, Charles Snell, Mrs.
Merrill James, Mrs. Harold
Kellerman and Mrs. Don Geiser.
Misses Patricia Bender and
Janice Tiernan sang a duet. Mrs.
Oestreicher, president, dealt
with the business. Reports were
given by the conveners of all
committees. The Sunshine com-
mittee for June is Mrs. Everett
Hoist and Mrs. Hugh Boyle. The
next meeting will be Septem-
ber 11.
Little Miss Sue Ann Schroed-
er is a patient in the War Mem-
orial Hospital, London, where
she underwent surgery on her
legs.
Mr. and Mrs. Milford Mentor
and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Willert
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
William Schroeder, of Detroit.
at their summer home at Lake
Shore Beach, Mich.
A large number from here
attended the Rader-Desjardine
wedding at the Pentecostal
Church, Exeter, on Saturday.
Ray VanDorsselaer is a pa-
tient in St. Joseph's Hospital.
London, where he underwent
surgery.
Lloyd Beaver was allowed to
return home from St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, where he had
surgery done to his hand due to
an accident at the Dashwood
Planing Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Telfer and
family of Brantford, and Mr.
and Mrs. 'William Baker and
family of Hanover were week-
end guests with :Mr. and Mrs.
Adolph Keller.
0
CORPORATION OF THE
Village of Zurich
ReBy-Law No.
1960
No person shall break, tear
up or remove cement sidewalk
or make any excavation in or
under any street without the
permission of the Council and
it shall be the duty of every
person breaking asphalt, ce-
ment sidewalk or other road
surface to replace and put in
good order as before.
No person shall make any
sewer, except upon permission
of Council.
Any act contrary to the above
will be considered a violation
of By -Law No. 2-1960 and will
be dealt with accordingly.
Council of the Village of Zurich
MRS. ELDA WAGNER,
Clerk -Treasurer.
23,b
EAT Y
FREEZER SALE
CORPORATION OF THE
Village of Zurich
RE; BUILDING BY.LAW No. 26
1962
Application to the Council of
the Village of Zurich is requir-
ed, before erecting, renovating,
altering, repairing, wrecking,
moving, or removing, any build-
ing in the Village of Zurich.
Any act contrary to the above
will be considered a violation
of the Building By -Law, and
will be dealt with accordingly.
Council of the Village of Zurich
ELDA WAGNER,
Clerk -Treasurer.
-----0
By -Law No. 48
1964 — OF THE
Village of Zurich
COUNTY OF HURON
A By Law to authorize the
stopping up of 198 feet, more
or less, of Edward Street, in
Volland Survey, between John
and Frederick Streets.
WHEREAS, pursuant to the
powers contained in the Muni-
cipal Act, R.S.O. 1960, Chapter
249, Section 459 and 462, the
Council of every municipality
may pass By -Laws for stopping
up all or any part of any high-
way within the limits of the
Corporation.
AND WHEREAS the Hay Town-
ship School Area Board pro-
poses to construct additions to
No. 7 School and this additional
space is required,
AND WHEREAS the Municipal
Council of the Corporation of
the Village of Zurich deem it
advisable to close the aforesaid
street.
NOW THEREFORE THE MUNI-
CIPAL COUNCIL OF THE COR-
PORATION OF THE VILLAGE
OF ZURICH ENACTS AS FOL-
LOWS:
1, That the said Edward Street,
Volland Survey, approximate-
ly 198, more or less, between
John and Frederick Streets
be stopped up and closed.
2. That the notice of the pro-
posed By -Law shall be pub-
lished once a week for four
successive weeks in the Zur-
ich Citizen's News, a news-
paper published in the Vil-
lage of Zurich, and the first
of such publications to be
made on the llth day of
June, 1964.
3. And further take notice that
the Council of the said Cor-
poration of the Village of
22 cu. ft. Aluminum Lined
AS LOW
$259R
AS
See Them on Display at
GINGERICH'
SALES & SERVICE LIMITED
SEAFORTH — ZURICH — CLINTON
Zurich will hear in person,
or by Counsel, Solicitor, or
Agent, any person who claims
that his land will be prejudi-
eally affected by the said By -
Law, and who applies to be
heard at a meeting to be held
at the Zurich Municipal Of-
fices, Zurich, Ontario, on
Monday, July 6th, 1964, at
the hour of 8:00 in the eve-
ning.
Dated at Zurich, Ontario, this
8th day of June, 1964.
MRS, ELDA WAGNER,
Clerk.
_. •e' 23,4,5,6,b
0
By -Law No. 46
FOR 1964 FOR
THE CORPORATION OF
Village of Zurich
A By -Law to regulate the
keeping of animals and birds
within the limits of the Corpor-
ation of the Village of Zurich.
WHEREAS it is deemed ad-
visable to regulate and con-
trol the keeping of animals and
birds within the limits of the
Corporation of the Village of
Zurich, and
WHEREAS pursuant to the
provisions of the Municipal Act,
R.S.O. 1960; Chapter 249; Sec-
tion 379 (1), By -Laws may be
passed by Councils of local
municipalities f o r regulating
keeping of animals and birds.
NOW THEREFORE the Muni-
cipal Council of the Corporation
of the Village of Zurich, enacts
as follows:
1—No person ,shall keep in or
upon any land or premises in
the Village of Zurich, where the
land owned is less than half an
acre, more than one horse,' In
large holdings the equine popu-
lation concentration shall not
exceed two head per acre. Ex-
creta shall be disposed of daily,
by hauling away and spreading.
In the event that this is not
done daily the said excreta may
be stored in an insect proof
container. Animal quarters and
paddocks shall be cleaned daily
and sufficiently well to prevent
the development of offensive
odours by the excreta.
2—No person shall keep in or
upon any land or premises in
the Village of Zurich, where the
land owned is less than half an
acre, more than one cattle beast.
In large holdings the cattle pop-
ulation shall not exceed four
head per acre. Excreta shall be
disposed of daily, by hauling
away and spreading. In the
event that this is not done daily
the said excreta may be stored
in an insect proof container.
Animal quarters and paddocks
shall be cleaned daily and suf-
ficiently well to prevent the de -
velopment of offensive odours
by the excreta.
3—No person shall keep in or
upon any land or premises in
the Village 0f Zurich, where the
land owned is less than one
acre, more than twenty-five do-
mestic fowl, Where the prop-
erty is greater than one acre
the bird population concentra-
tion shall not exceed 100 birds
per acre. Where deepp litter is
used it :shall be of a dry and
proper consistency and shall be
removed and disposed of by
spreading or burial at least
twice yearly and shall be spray-
ed or treated as required with
phosphates and/or insecticides
to control arthropods and
odours.
4 ---No person shall keep in or
upon any land or premises in
the Village of Zurich, where the
land owned is less than one
acre in area, any swine. Popu-
lation concentration shall not
exceed one animal per acre
which has reached or advanced
beyond the age of eight weeks,
and shall not exceed ten swine
per acre which has not reached
the age of eight week. Swine
shall be kept in pens, keep free
from standing water, regularly
cleansed and disinfected. The
litter shall be removed and dis-
posed of daily.
5—Any person who keeps a
kennel or kennels for the breed-
ing or boarding of eats and
dogs with the Village of Zurich
hall dispose of the excreta daily.
In the event that this is not
done daily, the said excreta,
may be stored in an insect
proof container. The kennels
shall be cleaned daily, The
owner of a breeding or board-
ing kennel shall provide ade-
quate means of restrain to pre-
vent the animals from leaving
the premises at all times.
6—No person shall keep in or
upon any land or premises in
the Village of Zurich, where the
land owned is less than half an
acrea in area, more than two
mature animals •or birds not re-
ferred to above. The litter shall
be disposed of by hauling away
and burying at intervals of not
less than seven days. Adequate
vermin and fly -proof buildings
shall be provided.
7—No person shall allow any an-
imal to run at large or trespass
within the limits of the Village
of Zurich. In the event that an
animals is found running at
large or trespassing, the said
animal may be impounded and
unless the said animals are
claimed by the owners within
twenty-four hours they may be
sold by the pound -keeper. Be-
fore the pound -keeper shall re-
lease the said animals, the
pound -keeper shall be paid the
sum of $5.00 per animal.
8—Any persons convicted of a
violation of this By -Law shall
be liable to a penalty not in ex-
cess of $5.00 for the first of-
fence, exclusive of costs, and
not in excess of $25.00, exclu-
sive of costs for a second and
subsequent offence. Such pen-
alty and costs to be recovered
under the provisions of the
Summary Convictions Act.
9—This By-law shall come into
force and have effect ten days
after the publication of it in the
Zurich Citizen's News'.
Read a first time—May 4, 1964.
Read a second time—May 4,
1964.
Read a third time—June 3,
1964.
MILTON OESCH,
Reeve,
ELDA WAGNER,
Clerk -Treasurer.
?I.t 411"::A}
16 OZ. TIN
Carnation Milk
SWEET OR UNSWEETENED — 48 OZ,
Saico Orange Juice _
HEINZ — 15 OZ. TIN
4/59c
55c
Beans in Tomato Sauce _ _ 6/$1
LUCKY DOLLAR
Instant Coffee, 5 oz. _ _ _ _ 79c
Tomatoes, 11, 35c
6 OZ. TINS
Sunkist White Lemonade 4/53c
LUCKY DOLLAR FOOD MARKET
CLARENCE GASCHO — ZURICH
AUCTION SALE
AT THE
Clinton legion /id
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Monday Evening, June 15
8:00 P.M., DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
Auctioneer Leo E. Bird will sell without reserve a Targe
selection of Finance Company Repossessions; Bankrupt
Stocks, Bailiff Seizures, and Personal Consignments, con-
sisting of Household Furniture, Television Sets, Appliances
and Brand New Clothing, for the Entire Family,
THIS I5 JUST A PARTIAL LIST OF ITEMS TO BE SOLD
.FURNITURE—a 2 -piece chestabed living room suite that
folds out a full 3/4 -size bed with spring -filled mattress built
inside; a 2 -piece French provincial chesterfield suite cov-
ered in a top grade nylon cover; 2 other assorted chester-
field suites with foam cushions; two 2 -piece davenport sets
with swivel rockers; two 9 -piece chrome or coppertone
kitchen -dinette suites; two 7 -piece suites and one 5 -piece
coppertone dinette suite; 3 bookcase bedroom suites com-
plete with bed, dresser., chest of drawers and match-
ing box spring and mattress; 2sets of lamps consisting of
a trilight lamp and two table lamps to each set; step and
coffee tables; two 39" continental beds complete with head-
boards and legs; one 54" continental bed complete; 2
hostess chairs; hi chair; platform rocker; 9 x 12 rugs;
kitchen step stool, writing desk, telephone table, chrome
rockers, 4 full-size spring -filled mattress, and many, many
other items too numerous to mention.
APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION — a Targe refrigerator
with full cross top freezer; 2 electric ranges, one being a
deluxe model; a long skirt washer with pump; a 15 cu. ft.
deep freeze that holds over 500 lbs. of frozen food; auto.
matic washer and dryer (matching pair); combination radio
and record player; 7 different television sets, 21" models,
that have been all checked over and are in A-1 working
condition.
CLOTHING—Ladies' and Teen-agers' blouses, skirts, sweat-
ers, slims, slacks, dresses, nylons, socks, and many other
items..
For Men—Socks, dress shirts, sports shirts, "T" shirts, dress
pants, ties, underwear, etc.
Boys', Girls' and Babies -3 -piece suits; sleep and play sets;
pyjamas; shirts, blouses; dresses; crawler sets; spring and
summer jackets; girls' 3 -piece pop sets, sweater sets and
sleepers.
AUCTIONEER -- LEO E. BIRD
Terms—Cash Cheques Accepted on Furniture
3% Sales Tax in Effect
CREDIT APPLICATION
Name Age
Address Phone
Credit Reference
Finance Company
Bank
Signature
CREDIT TERMS ARE NOW AVAILABLE
for this coming sale and every auction sale 'conducted by
Leo E. Bird Complete the credit application form and
mail it to Leo E. Bird, 614 Gordon Ave., London, Ontario,
and have him mail you and O.K. Credit Card which makes
you eligible to buy items with no down payment and take
up to 30 months to pay.
L,`j4 a', til:. rv'.. J._n'. "d,-41
SHO: AT Cn MILAN
Weekly Specials End June 2
FIR PLYWOOD G.I.S.
1/4"x4x 8 $4.22
3§" x 4 x 8 -'._ 5.88
/z" x 4 x 8 7.11
Sig" x4x8 8.11
3/4"x4x8 9.77
Ile" ALUMINUM DOORS
self -storing, pre -hung
Standard Sizes __ $24.95
DUROLAN & Ai2'EORITE
4 x 8 sheets ____ $15.66
EXTERIOR PAINT
Red and White $2.99 gal.
B
EXETER
131 Thames Road W.
Phone 235-1422
"Support the Youth
GRAND BEND
Cor. of Highway 21 & 83
Phone 238-2374
of Our Community"
`y:
UD ET BUY!
Terms — 8 different ways to
suit your budget—$50 to $5,000.
NO DOWN PAYMENT
Free Delivery
to Your Cottage
Enquire now — Phone or drop
into one of the friendly Conklin.
Lumber Stores near you!
Angel Stone
Reg. $1.20 per sq. ft.
Only 75c sq. ft.