HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1965-07-29, Page 6PAGE srx.
Television Views
by William Whiting
While still on vacation, we
learned that the NBC peacock
is likely to get the axe from
network officials due to t h e
fart that so niueh color will be
•offered this coming season,
Watching the peacock spread
its feathers before each pro-
gram could h e t monotonous.. -
OneeE again, here's proof that
the television industry is fast
mnvine:.
Programs start with a b i g
fanfare and some fail to see
the end of one season. Others
last one, two or possibly three , -
years. Some, but not many
have ten years or more of ma-
turity behind them. This means i .`,.
a large turn -over of actors,
writers, producers, etc. Some
get new jobs and others enter
new fields.
So now we have a peacock
who is just about out of a job.
He or she is lucky. This beau-
tiful peacock has worked for
over ten years, if our memory
is correct, perhaps longer
Let's hope it's retiring to a zoo
and not to a museum in a stuff-
ed condition. Please, NBC
officials, have pity!
,:
By the time this is published,
the football situation as far as
telecasting is concerned should
he solved. If Canadian foot-
ball is not shown to Canadian
viewers. it could become a pol-
itica? football. What an issue
for an election campaign this
fall. We can hear the orators
shouting: "If our party is elec-
ted. we will give the Canadian.
people C a n a d is n football".
What an issue. But it could
happen. Canadians have a
right to watch football and
hockey on TV screens. Ameri-
cans can watch baseball, their
national sport.
ZURICH CITIZEN$ NEWS
AUCTION SALE
AT
BRUCEFHELD
BALL PARK
SATs, JULY 31
1:30 p.m.
Sponsored by the
Stewards of Brucefield United
Church
Donations Gratefully Accepted
Antique Dishes. Furniture and
:arm Supplies will be offered
for Sale.
Aaron School (SS 4 Stephen) Will
fold Farewell Reunion on Week -end
Sharon School, SS 4, Stephen,
will be the site of a big re-
union on Sunday when former
members of the section will
gather together, probably for
the last time. The school will
no longer be used after the
new Stephen Township Central
School system begins operation.
The 102 -year-old school tells
an interesting story.
The settlers of the Sharon
community presented a petition
to the Stephen Township Coun-
cil, and a by-law was passed
on October 20, 1855, to author-
ize the setting up of School
Seotion No. 4. Joshua Pedlar
was authorized to call the first
meeting at the home of :Noses
Any, November 8, 1855.
A century ago a log school
was erected. On June 20, 1863,
10 square feet o f land were
bought for 5 shillings from Ed
Kestle by Moses Amp. On Jan-
uary 20, 1871, an additional
half acre of land was purchased
for the sum of $80. per acre
from Ed Kestle on the same
lot,
On July 2, 1888, a special
section meeting was called and
it was decided to tear down
the log school and build the
present brick building. In 1908
one-half acre of land was pur-
chased from William Kestle
for $44 to enlarge the school
yard.
In 1923 an organ was pur-
chased by the teacher and pup -
FSM:
ils for $25; from the Christmas
concert proceeds.
In September, 1930, musical
instruction was started in the
school with W. R. Goulding as
the first instructor. At pres-
ent the music is taught by
Lawrence Wein, of Exeter.
In 1950 hydro was installed,
one of the greatest improve-
ments of the school; other im-
provements have been n a d e
down through the years.
Each year in June a picnic
is held for the school section.
The Huron County Library
makes regular visits to the
school.
The honour of occuping the
school desk the longest goes to
Miss Lavina Smith (Mrs. Irv-
ine Finkbeiner).
Special honour should be at-
tributed to Arthur Amy who
was secretary -treasure of Shar-
on School for 25 year (1919-
1944). He continued as secretary -
treasurer of the School A e r a
Board until 1955.
Through the doors of S. S.
No. 4, Stephen, prominent men
and women have come. For
over 100 years now the little
school house has administered
learning a n d taught comrade-
ship and leadership to many
children.
The committee in charge of
t h e reunion are Roy Swartz,
chairman, Mrs. Irvine Fink-
beiner, secretary, a n d Arnold
Becker, treasurer.
SID - SUMMER
Women's .` ^ hite Pumps
REGULAR $6.95 VALUE
NOW ONLY $4.95
esaP,Acres.a.tie.s�.o�+,a.o�o�.r•o.s.ea.r..r..,o,n..rn..r.n,,..p
Children's Italian Sandals
REGULAR $2.99 VALUE
NOW ONLY $2.29
.8,4,P 11,1,0 c.ae,Pd 10.4.4,4,4rawoPcAPTA •. .".^..r.Pw,
Wo t .en's Canvass
REGULAR $3.95 and $4.29 VALUES
2Gr OFF
•�a�.o.ra......r....,«•o as...o..w.p..r,...d.n...•..m.a•..0,...•...,..r
Men's Mocassins
With Foam Sole
REGULAR $7.25 VALUE
NOW ONLY S5.95 PAIR
Women's Italian Sandals
REGULAR $3.95 VALUE
NOW ONLY $2.95
Women's White Sandals
With Foam Sole
REGULAR $2.95 VALUE
NOW ONLY $1.99
2 -STRAP SANDALS
Reg. $2.79 - only $1.99
10': OFF
SPECIAL OFFER!
ON ANY OTHER ARTICLE PURCHASED
IN STORE
SALE BEGINS FRIDAY, JULY 30 -- ENDS AUGUST 7
MYdldJ`NddN,R`.MIMM.rPMI•MI•NdMV•i-r.,.�„1Jy,�.�
ES
HOE ST
ZURICH
Sale Items Are Non -Returnable - Terms: Cash
News of Doskwood District
(MRS. E. H, RADER, Correspondent)
Mr, and Mrs. Ferd Miller and
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Annan and
family, of Pickering, spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Wright, of Galt, at their sum-
mer cottage at Port Elgin,
Ferd Mille r, accompanied
Robert Annan to P1. e k e r i ng
where he will spend a few days.
:12r. and Mrs. George Wolfe,
of Toronto, vacationed with
Mrs. Wes Wolfe and other rel-
atives last week.
Mrs. Fred Miller and Brenda,
of Zion, were Monday visitors
with Ervin Rader, Sharon and
Paul,
Miss Thelma Weber, of Lon-
don, and Rev. and Mrs. C. B.
Carr, •of St. Jacobs, vacationed
with Mrs. Dan Weber,
Mrs, Jack Geiser and Kim
have returned home after two
weeks in London with Mrs.
Wilbur Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Siegfried Miller
and family, of Port Dover,
spent the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. Rudolph Miller.
Mr, and Mrs. Rudolph Miller
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Pusch, Doreen and Maureen,
and Emilien Dumonceaux, of
Kipling, Sask., to Dresden on
Monday, where they visited Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Clark and
Wayne.
BUILDING
CONTRACTOR
• CUSTOM CARPENTRY 45
YOU NAME IT . .
. . . WE'LL DO IT !
No job is too large or too
small for us.
DICK BEDARD
DIAL 236-4679 - ZURICH
Call Us for Free Estimates
This Summer
make it a
GREAT
OINTARIO
ADYEINT{RE
VACATION
City excitement and
country alarm greet you
in South. Central Ontario!
South Central Ontario is a family
vacationland of many faces. Its cities
are big and exciting, its countryside
picturesque and relaxing . . . with
history and the thrill of discovery at
every turn.
Discover the country charm 'round
Cobourg, founded by United Empire
Loyalists in 1798. Relive early
Canadian history. Then enjoy Toronto,
Ontario's cosmopolitan capital with
its gracious parks and gourmet
restaurants, its bustling stock exchange
and big annual Canadian National
Exhibition.
Tour Hamilton's mighty steel mills
and beautiful Royal Botanical Gardens.
Thrill to the sight ofwondrous Niagara
Falls, honeymoon capital of the world
and one of its seven wonders. Take
a boot ride right up to the foot of the
Falls. See ocean vessels pass through
the locks of the famous Welland
Canal. Then enjoy the sport of kings
at Fort Erie Race Track.
An Adventure Vacation in South
Central Ontario can be a vacation
of pleasure and meaning for your
family, and we'd like to help you plan
it. Send us this coupon and we'll mail
you our Great South
Central Ontario Adven-
ture Vacation booklet
(24 pages in full colour).
Province of Ontario,
Dept. of Tourism & Information,
Parliament Buildings, Room' 1880
Toronto 2, Ontario.
Please send me complete information
on Great South Central Ontario
Adventure Vacations.
Name
Address
City Province
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Erdman
xeturned to Detroit after va-
cationing with Mrs. Lucinda
Mcisaac.
Miss Sharon Rader is vaca-
tioning with Miss Dianne Rader.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Puseh,
Doreen, Maureen and Emilien
Dumonceaux, of Kipling, Sask.,
are spending some time with
Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Stade and
Sherrie.
• 0
Let us keep our words soft
and sweet for we never know
when we may have to eat them.
0
Want -Ads Are
Sure To Bring
You Results
THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1965
New Shur --Gain
LIMIT FEEDING PROGRAM
CUT FEED REQUIREMENTS by up to 50 pounds
per hog with the new SHUR-GAIN Limit Feeding
Program.
MORE GRADE "A'S" MARKETED because the
limited energy feeding with the SHUR-GAIN
Limit Program helps control the development of
excess fat, allows hogs to grow more lean meat.
YOU POCKET THE EXTRA DOLLARS available
from lower feeding costs per hog, extra returns
from more "A" Grade hogs marketed.
M. DEIT.l and SONLA
oso)ZURICH
feed service
r:;' ` ;sir :�:..r:•
Men's Wear
SPORT SHIRTS
Regular $5.00 FOR $3.93
Regular $3.98 FOR $3.19
LONG OR SHORT SLEEVES
MEN'S JACKETS
20' OFF
BATHING SUITS
25`'`OFF
MEWS SHORTS
20/` OFF
WHITE SHIRTS
Only $3.39 ea.
BOYS' T-SHIRTS
49c to $1.09
BOYS' SIZES, 8 TO 18
SPORT SHIRTS
20°`n OFF
MADERIA
Flannelette Blankets
70 x 90 $4.89 PAIR
80 x 90 $5.98 PAIR
See our Bargain Table upstairs
Our Entire Stock on Display
At All Times
EEK ONLY
Ladies' Wear
BATHING SUITS
25" r OFF
ALL
LADIES' DRESSES
25' OFF
"y:.�a,+.w.....1'sM:f.M±a •.1",,FuG^f�^nr
'.011 .G * , ••4f.^^M
Pedal Pushers, Slacks
Shorts and Blouses
20°' FF
ALL SUMMER
CHILDREN'S ` EAR
20' OFF
QUALITY PURSES
205' OFF
LADIES' SWEATERS
BANLONS, CARDIGANS, PULLOVERS
$2.98 to $5.95
LADIES' WHITE SKIRTS
(Also Colored)
30 OFF
LADIES' ALL-WEATHER
REVERSIBLE COATS
Regular $19.95 FOR $15.95
Regular $16.95 FOR $13.75
SPRING WOOL COATS
2O'7`' OFF
Gascho's Dry Goods
ZURICH
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS - CLOSED SATURDAY NIGHTS