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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1965-02-18, Page 5THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1965 PAWS IVO rillellortansasormiermor Classified Rates For Sale, etc., Cards of Thanks, I n Memoriam:, Engagements, 3c a words Minimum 75c. REPEATS- 2c EPEATS--2c a word; Minimum Sc0, CASH DISCOUNTS— Off if paid .by Saturday following last insertion. BILLING CHARGE - 10c added on second bill. FREE— Births, REE--Births, Marriages, Deaths. DEADLINE - 12 o'clock noon, Wednesday • FOR SALE 1954 GMC Pickup. Ideal for use on the farm; new tires. Cheap. Phone 107 Dashwood after 6 p.m. 7,tfb VIKING CREAM Separators — Viking Milkers, pump and two units, installed for $498. Basil O'Rourke, Brucefield, Phone 482-9131. 7,19,p CULL BEANS, $35 per ton. Cook Bros. Milling Co. Ltd., Hensall, 262-2605. 6,7,b SPECIAL SALE of apples from February 15 to 20. Cooking and eating apples $1.50 per bushel at the farm, in your own con- tainers. Fred McClymont & Sons, one mile south of Varna. 6,b MODERN HOME, well located in the village of Zurich, six rooms with large breezeway and big garage. Apply to Miss Meda Surerus, Zurich. 236-4396. 46tfb DIESEL ENGINE, 71/2 horse- power, upright, like new, only $275. Also large quantity of high pressure hose. Large num- ber of 550 volt motors from 5 hp to 40 hp equipped with mag netic brakes. Also 4,000 feet acetylene hose. Apply Factory and Refinery Surplus, RR 2, Zurich. MILDMAY BRAND sweet apple butter— made from ripe apples and sweet apple juice. No sugar added. Made since 1903 from an old German recipe. Schatz Grocery, Dashwood. 2,3,4,p TENDERS SILO AND BARN less litter carrier, steel stabling and fan. Located at 120 Raglan Street, Clinton. Sale to include removal after 10 May, 1965, and before a date acceptable to the Clinton Dis- trict Collegiate Institute Board. Offer to state clearly if price includes levelling of site or leaving of foundations. Barn may be viewed until 26 Feb- ruary, 1965. Highest bid nat necessarily accepted. Tenders so marked, to be post marked not later than Friday, 26 Feb- ruary, 1965, and addressed to Mr. L. R. Maloney, Business Administrator, Clinton District Collegiate Institute Board. 7,b WINt'ER FOOTWEAR Clear- ance Sale. 10% to 50% off regular price. Oesch Shoe Store. 5,6,b TWO HOLSTEIN - HEREFORD heifers, due soon. Stan Ginger- ich, 236-4874. 6,b CHESTERFIELD and two rock- ers, matching, Apply at Rose Lunch Bar, Zurich, 236-4712. 6,6 WANTED TO BUY OATS WANTED—Suitable for seed or feed, of Rodney, Garry, Russell., C l i n t l a n d varieties, Please bring sample. We can take delivery any time at. high- est prices. Alex M. Stewart & Sons Limited, Ailsa Craig. 2-8,b OLD ONTARIO tradesmen's to- kens, due bills, adv. tokens, bar checks, bread checks, milk checks, etc. Write to K. A. Palmer, 10 Wesanford Place, Hamilton, Ont, 5,6,p CUSTOM WORK SANITATION Services — Sep- tic pumping, tank and drain- age. Repairs. For immediate see vie 0, phnne Bill Finch, 238-2291, Grand Bend, Births MEYER—To Mr. and Mrs. Arn Meyer (nee Arleen Haberer) a daughter, Elizabeth Jane, on February 14, 1965, at Victoria Hospital, London. A sister for Jimmie. REID — Jerry and Carol (nee Smith), of Exeter, are happy to announce the birth of their daughter at South Huron Hos- pital, Thursday, February 11, 1965. A sister for Michael. IN MEMORIAM Sararas—In loving memory of a dear uncle and brother-in- law, Emmanuel Sararas, who de- parted this life one year ago, February 21, 1964. Sadly missed along life's way, Quietly remembered every day, No longer in our lives to share, But in our hearts, you are al- ways there. Ever remembered by Norman and Doris and sister-in-law, Adeline Sararas. Cards of Thanks I wish to thank those who re- membered me with •cards, visits, treats and prayers while I was a patient in South Huron Hos- pital, Exeter. ---William Witmer. 7,p Applications Wanted Applications for organist and choir leader for Carmel Presby- terian Church, Hensall, will be receivved up to February 20, 1965. Apply, stating salary ex- pected, to Earl Campbell, Clerk of Session, Hensall, Ontario. 5,6,7,b FOR RENT BUILDING, in the village of Robin - Parke, Zurich. Contact John son- 262-5390, or Ken 262-5423. MISCELLANEOUS CATTLE SPRAYING. Anyone wishing to have their cattle sprayed for lice, contact Wil- liam Watson, phone 3'7r19, Dashwood. 48t£ FURNITURE REPAIRED, re- modled and refinished. Phone 107 Dashwood. 7,tfb 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 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've had a preview of what I'm going to feel like when my daughter is married. I've just been through two piano recitals. Not by Glenn Gould, or Van Cli- murn, or Artur Rubinstein. No. By Hugh Smiley. Marrying off your daughter must be just like it. A heady brew of emotion and exhaustion, bills and bouquets, that leaves you feeling like a caterpillar that has been run over, but not quite killed, by a tractor. In short, you wind up obso- lutely flat, but rather proud that you're not dead. The first recital was at the Conservatory, in the city. We picked the date six weeks be- fore. And, boy, can we pick 'em. It was 18 below zero. And the humidity and wind gave it a discomfort index of 47 below. The Old Girl was sick. Physi- cally, mentally, spiritually. I was sick sympathetically. We figured 35 relatives. tried and true, and five friends to whom I owed money, would turn up. Bless the human race, and all dear friends. We had 150 bodies in the place, straggling in, on such a night, from all over the country. Some made a round trip of 500 miles to hear the kid play. It was a curious combination. of characters in the audience. Basic were the relatives who live in the city, and their friends. They made up the two score we had expected. But then they started to tric- kle in; old college friends, old fighter pilots; old weekly edi- tors; my son's former public school principal; the chap who has the mortgage on my house; the fellow who handles my col- umn; the orthodontist w h o straightens my daughter's teeth; a girl I hadn't seen since we went skinny-dipping at a beach party 20 years ago. And they all, bless them, brought their wives, and, or husbands, chil- dren and friends. Last but not least came my Notice To Creditors In the Estate of BRUCE JACOB KLOPP, deceased All persons having claims against the estate of Bruce Jacob Klopp, late of the Township of Hay, in the County of Huron, farmer, who died on or about the 18th day of November, 1964, are required to file particulars of same with Bell & Laughton, solicitors of Exeter, Ontario, by the 19th day of February, 1965, after which date the estate will be distributed hav- ing regard only to those claims of which notice hase been re- ceived. BELL & LAUGHTON Solicitors for the Executor Exeter, Ontario 5,6,7,b FEDERAL - MOGU 1- BOWER (CANADA) LTD. Mechanical Rubber Division Mitchell, Ontario REQUIRES E For light finishing jobs on a full or part-time per day basis — five days per week. (We are adding a shift.) We Also Need YOUTHS For Various Jobs Call 348.8471, or Apply in Person to 80 Arthur Street Mitchell sisters. One drove for six hours, in 20 -below weather, with her daughter, to make it. The other came the same distance by train, with two kids. Neither knew the other was coming. Neither had seen the great art- ist since he was picking -up -and - kissing size. It was heart-warming, to say the least. And I was a very proud father and husband, when it was over. A proud father be- cause my son showed a poise and polish I wish I'd had at that age, and a competence I've never had at any age. A proud husband, because my wife had crawled out of what she claimed was her death -bed, to get there, and looked better than anybody, despite the fact that she's lived with me for 18 years, and coached the kid for ten. Next day at noon, we hiked for home, 90 miles, and went through the whole thing again that night. A recital in the home town. I was not 20 below, for change. It was 30 below. But 500 people left their tele- vision sets, and shivered through knifing night to hear my young virtuoso, as he doesn't like to be called. What impressed me most about the whole week -end was the kindness of people. My sis- ter-in-law wanted to hold a re- ception for the whole mob, in the city. Our neighbor insisted on making the sandwiches for the bash at home. Even my wife got carried away and told me, during one lapse, that I was a good husband and father, which shook me up a bit. The only thing that's bother- ing me is the kid's attitude. One of my misguided friends sent him a bottle of champagne. A dear lady sent him ten bucks. And perhaps worst of all, he got a clutch of fan mail. After the week -end, we had a heavy fall of snow. I told him to get out and shovel the drive- way. I handed him a shovel, He handed it right back and asked, "How many fan letters did you get this week, Pops?" I shovelled. 0 Hensall Institute Has Guest Night Hensall Legion Hall, Iovely in Valentine motif, was the set- ting Wednesday evening for the meeting of Hensall Women's Institute, which was observed as guest night with an attendance of 54 members and guests. President Mrs. Beverly Beaton, who presided, extended the welcome to members and guests. Several interesting items were brought up and discussed dur- ing the business session. Mrs. Fred Beer, who organ- ized the bus trip to London for members to appear on "Act Fast". was presented with a lovely plant of mixed flowers with the presentation address read by Mrs. Beaton and the gift presented by Mrs. Len Pur- dy. Although greatly surprised Mrs. Beer expressed her thanks in a very fitting manner. A social hour was enjoyed playing euchre and crokinole, with the winners of euchre: Mrs. Stanley Mitchell, Mrs. Laird Mickle; lone hands, Mrs. R. Y. McLaren; crokinole, Mrs. Clarence Reid, Mrs. Edna Cor- bett; lucky teacup, Mrs. Laird Mickle. Mrs. Purdy gave courtesy re- marks. Delicious refreshments were served. Program con- venors were Mrs. Harry Horton, Mrs. Alex Mousseau; hostesses, Mrs. L. Purdy, Mrs. Eric Ken- nedy. ----0--- ---.- The Best Week TO ADVERTISE Is Every `'Aeek s IAIIOM GS Stephen 4-H Grain Corn Club AT CREDITON COMMUNITY HALL Thursday, February 25th, 8 p.m. Tuckers :ith 4-H Grain Corn Club AT TOWN HALL, SEAFORTH Saturday, February 27th, 8 p.m. Exeter 4-H Sweet Corn Club AT CANADIAN CANNERS FIELD OFFICE Tuesday, March 23rd, 8 p.m. w RBLE FLY CONTROL Township of Stanley 1. APPLICATIONS will be received by the Township of Stanley for the position of WARBLE FLY INSPECTOR for the year 1965. Inspector must be familiar with the Warble Fly Act and must keep an accurate record of cattle sprayed. Salary will be $1.15 per hour and 8 cents per mile for mileage. Applications to be marked as such and to be in the hands of the Clerk by February 2T, 1965. 2. TENDERS will be received by the Township of Stanley for SPRAYING cattle for Warble Fly Control for 1965, The Township will supply the powder. Tender to state price per head per spray. 3. TENDERS will be received for supplying approximately 1000 pounds of WARBLE FLY POWDER, to be de. livered to the township shed in Varna, quoted in 1.!b. bags and 15 -Ib. bags. Sealed tenders for each of the above, clearly marked as to contents, will be received by the undersigned until February 27, 1965, Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. MEL GRAHAM, CLERK, Brucefield, Ontario. 7,8,b Hay School Board Approves Plan (Continued from Page 1) he said, "I am very disappointed in the enthusiasm of the elected officials of the three municipal- ities. We are behind. I didn't think it was the school board's responsibility to do the finan- cing." McAllister said seemed that municipal council had to be "taken by the hand and led". J. G. Burrows, school inspec- tor of Exeter, assured McAllis- ter that the school board should not have to worry about getting the debentures issued. He said that councils concerned should now take the initiative needed to complete the job so that the board's plans for a September opening could become reality. The board indicated that since it had approval from the major- ity of the three municipalities, Hay and Zurich, OMB forms should be completed. If ap- proval from Hensall was gained soon, that notice could be in- cluded with correspondence to the OMB. 0 BROOMBALL SCORES Parr Line 1, Chiselhurst 0. Zurich 3, Swampt Rats 1. Dashwood 1, Stanley Scoot- ers 0. Hensall 5, Kippen 0. BLUEWATER Mr. and Mrs. Russell Graing- er visited over the week -end in Trenton with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Deichert, and boys. They accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Le- roy O'Brien, who visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William O'Brien, and Jimmie, in Belleville. Miss Cathy Grainger spent the week -end at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Scotchmer. Mr. and Mrs. Gladwin West- lake and Mrs, Archie Mustard visited Mrs. Betty Carnie in Parkwood Hospital, London, on Monday. Mrs. Mustard called on Mrs. Elizza Hey also, Mr, and Mrs. Bert Dunn, Jr., visited Mrs. William Sparks in Seaforth on Monday afternoon. Hotel Imperial GRAND BEND ENTERTAINMENT and DANCING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS This Saturday Night .. . Music by DESJARDINE ORCHESTRA Chicken and Fish Fries wszwiewimescauccwsomounnwowewai R. -Newman Sharer PHONE 238-2303 GRAND BEND Real Estate and Business Broker Representative — G. Norman Rivers, Phone 94, Bayfield COMMERCIAL RESORT 0 RESIDENTIAL 0 FARM "YOUR SUMMER LIVING IS MY BUSINESS T'.i+t?>7SHIP OF HAY Applictions for Wi rhle Fly ir;ispector The Township of Hay is calling for applications for the position of Warble Fly Control Inspector in the Township. Inspector to supervise the treatment of cattle for Warble Fly, and to compile a correct list of names, lot and con- cession numbers, and amount of cost. Applicant must be willing to attend a one -day school for inspectors. to comply with the Warble Fly Control Act and all amendments thereto. Applicants to state hourly rate and mileage expected. Applications to be in the hands of the Clerk by Saturdays, February 27, 1965, at 6:00 p.m. Lowest or any application not necessarily accepted. Duties H. W. BROKENSHIRE, Clerk -Treasurer, Township of Hay, Zurich, Ontario. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING Notice Is Hereby Given that the 90th Annual Meeting of the Hay Township Farmers' Mutual Fire insurance Company Will Be Teld in the COMMUNITY CENTRE, ZURICH ON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1965 AT 2:00 P.M. To receive the Annual Report; to elect Three Directors to transact all business as may be done at a general meet- ing of the, policyholders. The retiring directors are: Jack Scotchmer, Bayfield: Harvey Taylor, Varna, and Otto Willert, Dashwood, all of whom are eligible for re-election. [Lay Township Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company EDMOND HENDRICK President JOHN R. CONSI:TT Secretary -Treasurer