HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1965-05-06, Page 5THURSDAY, MAY ft, 1965
ZURICH CITIZENS PEWS
POW* PIVI1
Classified Rates
For Sale, etc., Cards of
Thanks, 1 n Mernorkuns
Engagements, 3c a word;
Minimum 75c.
REPEATS -
2c a word; Minimum 50c.
CASH DISCOUNTS--
§ Off if paid ,by Saturday
Allowing last insertion.
BILLING CHARGE--
lOc added on second bill.
FREE --
Births, Marriages, Deaths.
DEADLINE -
12 o'clock noon, Wednesday
FOR SALE
CCM SKATEBOARDS—For the
newest, most exciting sport.
Made in Zurich. We have sev-
eral models priced from $4.98
to $9.98, at Hess, the Jeweller,
Zurich. 17,p
USED TVs — Priced from $29
up. Guaranteed. Duward Mc-
Adams, dial 2364094, Zurich.
17,8,p
SELKIRK Spring Wheat. Ap-
ply to Philip Durand, RR 2,
Zurich. Dial 2364749.
15,6,7,p
HOUSE For Sale, to be moved.
1ah. storey frame, in good con-
dition; best offer, must be sold.
Apply to Cook Bros. Milling Co.
Ltd.. Hensall, phone 262-2605.
15,b
MODERN CUPBOARDS — 4/
feet, only $35. Ray Ducharme,
phone Zurich 236-4863.
BEAN STRAW —200 or 300
bales: 15e bale. Phone Zurich
2364768. 15,b
RIBBONS for typewriters and
adding machines, All makes in
stock. South Huron Publishers
Limited, Zurich. 12,tf
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
TABLE STOCK potatoes, excel-
lent cooking; also Sebago var-
iety seed potatoes. Dial 236-
4110. Wilfred Mousseau. 18,b
REMEMBER HER on Mother's
Day with flowers: corsage. eut
flowers, plants or floral ar-
rangements.
rrangements. Nete's Flowers,
phone 236-4614. 18,b
CHIHUAHUA- TERRIER Pups.
Albert Erb. Dial 236-4884.
18,p
SEVERAL Galvanized 5 -foot
ranee boilers, good for feeding
t r o u g h s, culverts, etc, $2.50
each.. A, G. Hess, Zurich 18,p
HOLSTEIN Bull Calf, 1 week
,old. Leroy Erb, Dial 236-4616.
18,p
POTATOES — Table and seed.
Carrots for eating. Apply to
Ted Leibold, Zurich, 236-4738.
17,p
HOLSTEIN Bull Calf, one week
old. Apply to Roy Erb, dial
236-4137, Zurich. 17,b
I IELF WANTED
TWO MEN for general garage
duties. Apply in person to
Snell Bros., Limited, Exeter.
14,5,b
MECHANIC—Class A, for Ram-
bler franchise. Attractive work-
ing conditions. Apply Charlie's
Auto Sales, Hensall, 17,p
WAITER Wanted for men's
room. Apply Dominion Hotel,
Zurich. 18,b
MAN FOR Bean Elevator, steady
employment. Apply to Cook
Bros. Milling Co. Ltd. Phone
Hensall 262-2605, 18,b
FOR RENT
BUILDING, in the village of
Zurich. Contact John Robin-
son- 262.5390, or Ken Parke,
262-5423.
UPSTAIRS APARTMENT for
rent in Hensall. Available im-
mediately. Call Zurich 236.4122.
16,b
TWO BED11,00M Apartment, all
caoveniences, heated, private
entrance, garage, basement.
Cali Hensall 262-5080, 17,tf
ONE BE D R 0 0 M Apartment
with three-piece bath, living
room and kitchen. Phone Zur-
ich 236-4142. 17,8,p
MISCELLANEOUS
CHIMNEYS repaired and re -
pointed, basements cleaned,
white coated and water proofed.
Raymond Squire, Box 335, Isa-
bella St., Seaforth, phone 527-
1332. 16,tf
CATTLE SPRAYING. Anyone
wishing to have their cattle
sprayed for lice, contact Wil-
liam Watson, phone 37r19,
Dashwood. 48tf
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
MARLATT'S DEAD STOCK
REMOVAL
HIGHEST CASH prices paid for
fresh dead, disabled cows and
horses, $5.00 and up weighing
over 1,000 lbs. For prompt
service, please call collect:
Marlatt Bros., phone 133, Brus-
sels, 24-hour service, Licence
No. 390-C-65. 14,26,p
Births
KIPFER—Mr. and Mrs. Elgin
Kipfer, Dashwood, wish to an-
nounce the arrival of .their
chosen daughter, Kimberley
Clarice, April 26. A sister
for Brian, Brenda and Kevin.
GINGEttICH—To Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Gingerich, Zurich, at
South Huron Hospital, Exeter,
on Wednesday, May 5, 1965,
a daughter, Dorcas Ami.
CUSTOM WORK
A'1r1'.>✓NTION FARMERS —Are
you sick of having your barn
roof spray painted every other
year? Have a "permanent" job
applied by brush. Contact
Earl Wagner, Zurich, dial 236-
4122.
SANITATION Services — Sep-
tic pumping, tank and drain-
age. Repairs. For immediate
s e r v i c e, phone Bill Finch,
238-2291, Grand Bend.
CUSTOM Corn planting, 4 -row
John Deere, force feed. Wil-
Iert Bros., Dial 236-4724.
18,9,p
WANTED TO BUY
ANTIQUES OF ALL KINDS —
Lamps, china, buggies, organs,
mandolins, toilet sets, cars,
furniture, etc. Mail price and
condition to Box 123, Zurich
Citizens News. 13to21,p
WANTED
GOOD FOWL WANTED — 7
pounds and up, 19c per pound;
51/2 to 6 pounds, 14c to 16c per
pound; 41 to 52/a pounds, 9c to
12c per pound. Phone Monkton
347.2974. L. Hood.
18,9,20,21,b
COW AND CALF, cattle for
pasture. Dial 236.4059. 18,p
Notice To Creditors
in the Estates of
WILLIAM LEIBOLD and
ANNIE MATILDA LEIBOLD,
Deceased
All persons having claims
against the estate of William
Leibold, late of the Township
of Hay, in the County of Huron,
fanner, who died on or about
the 6th day of December, 1949,
and Annie Matilda Leibold of
the same place, his widow, who
died on or about the 19th day
of April, 1965, are required to
file particulars of same with
Bell & Laughton, solicitors of
Exeter, Ontario, by the 15th
day of May, 1965, after which
date the estate will be distrib-
uted having regard only to those
claims -of which notice has been
received.
BELL & LAUGHTON
Solicitors for the Executors
Exeter, Ontario
17,3,9,b
r.
Notice To Creditors
In the Estate of
MARY JANE RAU
All persons having claims
against the estate of Mary Jane
Rau, late of the Township of
Stanley, in the County of Hur-
on, deceased, who died on the
6th day of February, 1965, are
hereby notified to send in full
particulars of their claims to
the undersigned on or before
the 6th day of May, 1965, after
which date the assets will be
distributed having regard only
to claims then received.
DATED at Seaforth, this 12th
day of April, 1965.
McCONNEL & STEWART
Seaforth, Ontario,
Solicitors for the Executors
15,6,7,b
Notice To Creditors
In the Estate of
CAROLINE MEIDINGER,
deceased
All persons having claims
against the estate of Caroline
Meidinger, late of the village
of Zurich, in the County of
Huron, widow, who died on or
-about the 28th day of March,
1965, are required to file par-
ticulars of same with Bell &
Laughton, solicitors of Exeter,
Ontario, by the 1st day of May,
1965, after which date the
estate will be distributed hay -
in regard only to those claims
of which notice has been re-
ceived.
BELL & LAUGHTON
Solicitors for the Executors,
Exeter, Ontario
15,6,7,b
For Sale By Tender
L -SHAPED BARN
45'x55' and 30'x38'
Less litter carrier, steel stab]_
ing and fan, located at 120
Raglan Street, Clinton.
Sale to include removal on a
date acceptable to the Clinton
District Collegiate Institute
Board. Offer to state clearly if
price includes levelling of site
or leaving foundations. Barn
may be viewed at any time.
Highest bid not necessarily
accepted. Tenders so marked,
to be postmarked not later than
Monday, May 10. 1965, and
addressed to:
Mr. L. R. Maloney,
Business Administrator,
Clinton District Collegiate
Institute Board, Clinton.
16,7,b
A new Frame Building
Constructed by Central Huron
Secondary School, Carpentry
Class, suitable for summer or
winter resort cabin or hunting
cabin.
Construction particulars: Size
10'x12' with hip style roof, fin-
ished in three -in -one green strip
shingles; Shiplap diagonal sid-
ing finished with redwood bevel
siding; 2' 8"x6' 8" entrance, 2
double hung windows; fully in-
sulated with 2" and 3" insulat-
ing batts and soffit louvres. In-
terior finish: Gyproc Drywall
trim, tile underlay and electric-
ally wired.
Tenders so marked must be
addressed to the undersigned
and postmarked not later than
May 10, 1965.
Removal of the building at a
date accepted by the boar d.
Lowest tender not necessarily
accepted,
Mr. L. R. Maloney,
Business Administrator,
Clinton District Collegiate
Institute Board, Clinton.
16,7,b
Cards of Thanks
The family of the late Mrs.
Mary A. Stephenson wish to ex-
press their sincere thanks for
expressions •of sympathy and
floral tributes received during
their recent bereavement. Spe-
cial thanks to Rev. H. A. Currie,
Rev. M. Morrison, Bonthron
Funeral Home, staff of Clinton
Public Hospital and Dr. Gorwill
and to all those who helped at
the home or in any way. 18,p
..Vewmari Sharer',
are',
PHONE 238.2303 GRAND BEND
ReaZ Estate and Business Broker
Representative — G. Norman Rivers, Phone 94, Bayfield
COMMERCIAL • RESORT ID RESIDENTIAL f! FARM
"YOUR SUMMER LIVING IS MY BUSINESS"
ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE
AL FRED DUCHARME Corresoondent1
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Bedard Sunday last visitors with Mr.
and Mr Oscar Ducharme, of
Goderich, called on Mr, and
Mrs. Fred Ducharme •on Thurs-
day last on their way to call
on relatives in Sarnia and Port
Huron.
Mr. Nelson Cantin, of Lan-
sing, Michigan; also Mrs. Jo-
seph Cantin, who is in resi-
dence with the former, were
Sunday last visitors in St.
Joseph.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mahoney,
of Mount Carmel, and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Deitrich and family
of the Goshen Line south were
Realize the highest returns
for your wool by patronizing.
your own Organization.
SHIP COLLECT TO
Our Registered Warehouse No.l.
Weston,Ontario:,
Obtain sacks and twine
/without charge from —
Russell Manson
(Shearer)
ZURICH
or by writing: to
CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE
WOOL GROWERS ,LIMITED
40 St. Clair Avenue East,
Toronto 7, Ontario.
IN MEMORIAM
Hoffman—In loving memory of
our dear son and brother,
Jerry Hoffman, who passed
away two years ago May 5.
Dear son and brother you meant
so much to us,
Much more than words can say.
It's hard to put our thoughts
in words,
On this memorial day.
We often think of days gone by,
When we were all together.
The family chain is broken now,
But memories will live forever.
—Sadly missed by mon, dad,
brothers and sisters. 18,p
COMING EVENTS
Annual Spring Rummage
Sale, Hensall Arena, Saturday,
May 15, at 2 p.m. Anyone hav-
ing articles to donate phone
Mrs. William Fuss, 262.2237, or
Mrs. Baker, Jr., 262-202. Pick-
up delivery. Sponsored by the
Hensall Kinettes. 18,9,b
Regular meeting of W.A. to
South Huron Hospital, Tuesday,
May 11, at 2:30 p.m, Come and
help us celebrate National Hos-
pital Day. Mrs. K. R. Hillier,
of London, will be our speaker.
AUCTION SALE
Herd Disposal of Registered
and High Grade Holsteins
with D.H. I. records, for
Ernest Talbot
on
FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 7
at 7:30 o'clock
11/4 miles west of Brucefield
and two miles south or 1x
miles west of Kippen and 2
miles north,
Cattle:
Consisting of cows and heif-
ers recently fresh or springing;
herd sire Holstein 2 years old;
also number of grass or market
cattle.
Machinery:
Allis Chalmers C.A. tractor,
with plow; A.C. 3 -section ad-
justable harrows; Cockshutt 4 -
bar side rake, new; Fleury Kis-
sel manure spreader; dehorning
crate; 2,000 pound scale; 9 -can
milk cooler.
Terms Cash
Credit available if arranged
for previous to sale.
ERNEST TALBOT, Proprietor
BRUCE RATHWELL ,
Auctioneer
MEL GRAHAM, Clerk
and Mrs. Dolph Sopha of this
highway.
Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Bedard,
of Seaforth, after attending the
Bedard -Masse reception on Sat-
urday last, were visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield
Denomme.
During the week -end there
were many motorists travelling
on the roadways going towards
the lake at Ducharme's Beach,
peahaps their first of the year.
Farmers are preparing to
work their land for grain seed-
ing, They are hoping for dry
weather because at the present
date the soil is not dry enough
to work,
Ice on the Lake
The lake is still covered with
thick slushy ice giving the ap-
pearance of the winter days.
It is perhaps one year in a
decade or two that you see ice
on the lake at this time of year,
and the pioneers of this settle-
ment living along the boarders
of the lake did- not look for
warm weather until the ice had
either, by an east wind shifted
away for the year, or else sank
on the spot. If this should be
accepted as a sign we will have
to wait a few more days before
we are greeted with summer
days.
50 Years Service
As the time passes on when
looking around from our place
of abode we see many changes
which took place from time to
time, and if granted the privi-
lege I would like to comment
on the going of many years
gone by, of one of our neigh-
bors, Mr. Dolph Sopha, a vet-
eran in the fish business for
over 50 years.
Mr. Sopha was in his early
teen years when he ventured
to go into the fish peddling
business. It was something of
his choice and he adapted it for
his future career. The going
in those long -gone days was not
always sunshine for him, for
the selling of fish at that time
was not profitable and there
were expenses attached to it on
the road, but by establishing a
good business and the price of
fish improving it became a pay-
ing business.
In the early years he had one
of the farm horses for his road
going, when not in use on his
father's farm, otherwise he had
to rent one from livery. As
time passed on and he had
saved enough cash he bought
a young mare which he consid-
ered the best on the road, which
he kept in his service for many
years, or until she became too
old for futher service When
chatting with the veteran about
his bay mare by name of "Lucy"
he relates that she knew nearly
all of the concessions and burgs
in the county. He also tells
when he had disposed of his
cargo of fish and going home-
ward she needed no more guid-
ance to take her master home.
Tb fill all orders he had to
make four trips a week to sat-
isfy his old customers and the
many new ones enroute. Lucy
had already gained much ex-
perience of the road and lane -
ways and knew her way back
to the old Sauble line.
_0
Television Views
by William Whiting
CBC network officials are
shifting stars and programs for
next fall because of the poor
ratings, Juliette's Show will
turn into a half-hour variety
program following the Saturday
NHL games. Last word from
the network was that Juliette
will appear as a guest hostess
from time to time, They have
given the axe to Country Hoe-
down, which was always a corn -
loaded show. Don Messer's pro-
gram is far superior and re-
mains in the schedule.
* * :u
"Concert in Pantomime", the
joining of the talents of Red
Skelton and Marcel Marceau,
gifted pantominist, will be re -
telecast May 18 at his usual
time of 8:30.
.0 x:
Conning up on May 7 on CSC
is a visit with Florence Wyle
and Frances Loring, often rye -
Canadian social worker Doris Clark invites you to write
her about your problem. She answers letters of general
interest in this column but can't undertake persona! replies.
DEAR DORIS -- A milestone
in the life of every reliable hus-
band occurs when he has dis-
covered that, should he have
omitted the affectionate greet-
ing :his wife will not make the
first move to greet him — even
at home!
Call it "Mom -ism" if you like,
but is it not natural that a
young man should expect that
affection should be mutual after
marriage?
As a writer of a column main-
ly feminine, will you commit
yourself to some criticism of
wives on this score?
Male of Seventy
DEAR MALE—Yes indeedy,
Some wives take husbands for
granted. Other wives think it
is unladylike to initiate affec-
tionate gestures.
But then there are husbands
who rebuff them. And males
who all life long fail to show
consideration in all things phys-
ical, sad to say.
Humans need the human
touch: the pressure of a hand, a
loving •arm, a kiss. This goes
for whether one is eight, 10 or
80! Love thrives on .affection.
DEAR DORIS — Why does
everyone consider that when a
teen-ager (16) really falls in
love with someone 10 to 20
years her senior, she falls for
him because of a fatherly atti-
tude towards him — "a father -
daughter affair"?
Don't you feel that if he feels
that he loves her, and that she
loves him and vice versa, they
are in love? 1 have been going
with this guy for two years.
Why can't my mother accept
the fact that I love him?
Truly in Love
DEAR TRULY — You'll have
to number me among the
"everyone" mentioned in your
first line. I'd suspect that your'
distant relationship with your
parents has made you turn to
this warm and sympathetic
adult.
The real tragedy would be if
you promised yourself to him
•or anybody else at this stage
of your young life.
DEAR DORIS—I am 14 years
old in grade 10. Please do not
use that old "you are too
young" answer for some of my
questions, since I can pass for
18 with no trouble at restricted
movies or pool halls.
My parents give me too little
freedom. If I want to go to a
school dance that ends at 11:30
they say, "Be in by 12". Now
I ask you, what are they trying
to do, only giving me a half
hour? What kind of fun can I
have in only :half an hour? If
a bunch of us takes off in cars
for a wild ride, etc., I am never
in by 12. It is more like one
or two in the morning. How
can I get more parent -approved
free time?
Not Too Young
DEAR NOT — Going by ap-
pearances means you fool no
ferred to as "The Girls". So,
you're asking "who are they?"
Florence is 83 and Frances is
77 and they happen to ben Can-
ada's senior sculptors,
* :a s:
A co -production by its Eng-
lish and French TV networks is
the CBC's entry in the "Golden
Rose" International Festival of
TV variety programs now being
held in Switzerland. The entry
is a Wayne and Shuster Hour
in which Johnny and Frank are
joined by several outstanding
French - speaking performers
from Quebec.
The Mr. Novak series won an
award in the 1965 National Con-
ference of Christians and Jews.
An episode, "Sparrow on the
Wire", was given the NCCJ
Certificate of Merit for TV net-
work dramatic program. The
telecast was cited for the man-
ner in which it "demonstrates
how conviction, courage and
honesty can crush the thought-
less damage which anti-Semi-
tism can engender".
one but yourself, Just wait till
you find yourself up against a
serious problem, like an acci-
dent, an unmanageable girl
friend, a drunken driver.
It'll be your parents who are
called to account, then. 11 you
were my 14 -year-old boy, you'd
not stay out after 12. It's not
how old you look but how old
you are, in mind, body and
personality.
DEAR DORIS — Could you
send me some sort of flexible
housekeeping schedule as the
breakfasts for my crew (eight
boys and husband) go on from
six to ten, and dinners from six
to nine? There just isn't enough
of me.
My husband ridicules my poor
housekeeping habits daily. The
house is clean but not spotless.
I'm ashamed to say. My mone-
tary allotment is not enough to
have help. I'm sure you've
heard it all before. God bless
some of the poor souls you
hear from.
Yours In Laughter
DEAR LAUGHTER — If you
can still laugh, you've got it
made! One cheerful reader with
a load like yours sent us some
hints for coping, and I'll send
them on to you (and to anyone
else who'll send me a stamped,
self - addressed envelope along
with ten cents
PORT ELGIN
Safe Beach beckons all; actio•
ities for every age; varied ac•
commodations,
Write
BOX 406 PORT ELGIN
BROW ElE9S
DRIVE- 1Ni
Theatre — Clinton
Open Nightly
First Show at Dusk
Box Office Open at 8 p.m.
v.r.,.nrwewnr
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
May 6-7
— DOUBLE FEATURE --
"Lover Come
Back„
(Adult Entertainment)
Doris Day, Rock Hudson,
Tony Randall
Color
"If A Man
Answers"
Sandra Dee, Bobby Darin
Color Cartoon
SAT. - MON. - TUES
May 8.10.11
JAMES BOND
Secret Agent 007 Is Back
"From Russia
With Love"
(Adult Entertainment)
Sean Connery
Pedro Armendarix
Color Cartoon
WED. • THURS. • FRI.
May 12-1314
"The Pink
Panther"
(Adult Entertainment)
David Niven, Peter Sellers,
Robert Wagner
Color Cartoon