HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1965-09-16, Page 5TIHicb.RSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1965
ZURICH. CITIZENS NEWS
PAI PMN
assif ied Rates
For Sale, etc., Cards of
Thanks, I n MemorFams,
Engagements, 3c a word)
Minimum 75c.
REPEATS -
2c a word; Minimum 50c,
CASH DISCOUNTS -
Off if paid ,by Saturday
fo'll.owing last insertion.
BILLING CHARGE-
lOc added on second blli.
FREE -
Births, Marriages, Deaths.
DEADLINE --
12 o'clock noon, Wednesday
FOR SALE
CAULIFLOWER and Wealthy
apple s. Wilfred Mousseau,
dial =36-4110, Zurich, 36,b
MQrEL 60 ALLIS CHALMERS
Corntene, with pick-up and mo-
tor; rew canvass; good condi-
tier. Apply to Elmer Faubert,
RR 2. Chatham, or phone Chat-
ham 352-7344, after 8 p.m.
34,5,b
SLAB WOOD. We deliver. Dal -
Bur Lumber, Hensall. Phone
262-2716. 33tf
USED TELEVISION SETS,
priced from $25 up, at Ginger-
ich's Sales and Service Ltd.
23,b
AMBER HONEY now available.
Limited supply, 18c a pound in
your own container. Contact
Ferd Haberer, dial 236-4308.
INTERNATIONAL W4 tractor
with live P.T.O. and hydraulic.
Appy Bill Talbot Jr., RR 3,
Bayfield. Phone 52r25. 37,9p
(OVEN-READY chickens, now
a v a i is b 1 e. Call Mrs. Cleve
Gingerich, 236-4745. 37,p
SIDE OF GOOD BEEF, 44c
pound. Apply to David Black-
well, 236-4820. 37,p
BEAN COOKER, one year old,
60 W... square type, 220 volt,
5000 .watt. Andrew Rau, Dial
236.4153, Zurich. 35,b
CHOICE HOLSTEIN springer
t eife- s. due to calve soon. Ap-
ply to Jerome Dietrich, RR 3,
Zurich, phone 236-4787.
35,6,7,8,p
DYS'lO LABEL MAKERS, and
aomp]e a line of Dymo tapes,
now available at Zurich Citi-
eens News. Machines at $9.95
tnp.Tapes at $1.25. 27tf
THREE-POINT hitch, 6 -bar bean
side delivery rake. Phone Kip -
pen Garage, 262-5186. 35,6,b
BLTSINESS - Good summer
business, lunch counter, gas
pump. bait for fishing, located
en wharf at Grand Bend. Ap-
ply to Len Rau, proprietor,
(dial '238-2411. 32,3,4,b
HURON County's leading trac-
tor and farm equipment depot.
Lowest possible prices on stock
'on hand of tractors and over
80 other new machines in stock
er being shipped to us at once
in bulk shipment, plus a large
stock cif used row crop. Kongs-
kilde and other used cultiva-
t,.rs, disc harrows, spring tooth
herr c w s, grain and fertilizer
drills, planters, manure spread-
ers, plows, mowers, swathers,
hay conditioners, combines and
many other machines. Phone
527-0120, John Bach, I.H. Deal-
er, Seaforth. 24,31,p
CEMENT TILE - 4 -foot and 3 -
foot, with steel reinforcements
inside. Lawrence Ziler, RR 3,
Dashwood, phone 31r4
21to27,b
UNDERWOOD LETTERA 32,
;portable typewriter; anew;! reg-
ular $99.50 for only $85, South
Huron Publishers Limited, Zur-
ich. 21,p
'MODERN HOME, well located
in the village of Zurich, six
rooms with large breezeway
and l:.Fc garage. Apply to Miss
•leda Surerus, Zurich. 236.4396.
46tfb
1959 CHRYSLER Windsor, 2 -
door .hardtop. Phone Zurich
236.4731, 24,5,p
VALUABLE PROPERTY -- 8
acres of choice land, nicely sit-
uated in northwest section of
Zurich. Ideal for sub -division
ar industrial site. Apply to
rs. Freida XIeideman, Zurich
32tf
HELP WANTED
FULL-TIME man to work in
chicken hatchery. Prefer man
with •chauffer`s license, Apply
to McKinley's Farm and Hat-
chery Ltd.
Cards of Thanks
Many thanks to our relatives,
friends, neighbours and organ-
izations who so kindly visited
us, gave treats or sent cards
during our recent respective
illness and accident. Special
thanks to Rev. Currie and Rev.
Hiltz, Hilda and Wayne Payne.
I wish to thank my relatives,
neighbours and friends for the
cards, flowers, gifts and visits
while I was a patient in St. Jo-
seph's Hospital, London. Spe-
cial thanks to Dr. Campbell, Dr.
McKenzie, Dr. Goddard, Rev.
Currie and nurses at the hos-
pital. -Doreen Rowcliffe.
I wish to thank my relatives,
friends and neighbors for the
cards, treats and visits while I
was a patient in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, and since re-
turning home. -Mrs. Don Oke.
The family of the late Thomas
Jolly wish to thank all who so
kindly helped in any way. Our
old and new friends for their
kind expressions of sympathy
in words, deeds', flowers, dona-
tions, cards and foods. Our
thanks to Mrs. Noble Scott for
her kindness to our dad. Spe-
cial thanks to the Exeter Pente-
costal Church ladies and Rev.
Johnston. We are indebted to
Miss Marion Triebner and Mr.
Harry Hoffman having provid-
ed lovely organ music and two
lovely solos, favourites of the
one we already miss.
FOR RENT
HEATED 2 -bedroom apartment,
private entrance and garage.
Newly decorated. Phone Hen-
sall 262-5080. 34,tf
BUILDING, in the village of
Zurich. Contact John Robin-
son- 262-5390, or Ken Parke,
262-5423.
MODERN Ground Floor apart-
ment, with bath, two bedrooms
and laundry room. Apply to
Bill Smith, phone 2364913,
Zurich, 32,3p
HEATED APARTMENT - Up-
stairs. Available immediately.
Contact Tasty -Nu Bakery, Zur-
ich. 32,b
CUSTOM WORK
DRESS MAKING and minor al-
terations at reasonable rates.
Call Mrs. Ruth Moore, 262-5015,
Hensall. 37,8,b
COMBINING AND SWATHING
of grain, beans and corn. We
have new equipment to .handle
your complete job. Phone
George Troyer, 262-5282, or
236-4072. 35to41,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
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
CUSTOM COMBINING - with
Case 1010, with straw chopper
2 self unloading wagons, 40 -
foot PTO auger. Will combine
wheat, oats, barley, beans or
corn. Call Peter Bedard, RR 1,
Dashwood, dial 236-4665, Zur-
ich, 28,tf
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.
MASONRY REPAIRS to chim-
neys and brick work; pointing
and repairs to stone work, plas-
ter, fireplaces. Leaks in roofs
repaired. Conte e t Raymond
Squire, Box 335, Isabella St.,
Seaforth, phone 527-1332.
CUSTOM SWATHING and hay
conditioning. Contact Jack
McClinchey, 236-4784, Zurich.
FURNITURE REPAIRED, re -
mottled and refinished. Phone
107 Dashwood, 7,tfb
COMING EVENTS
A series of pre -natal classes
will begin on Wednesday, Sep-
tember 29, 1965, at 2:00 p.ni.,
at the Health Unit Office, base-
ment entrance off Anne Street,
South Huron Hospital, Exeter.
These will be held at weekly
intervals for nine weeks. Those
interested are invited to attend
on the above date or phone the
Huron. County Health Unit of-
fice, Exeter, 235-1014, between
9:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon.
37,8,b
Fall activities of Hensall Girl
Guides will begin with a half
day hike Saturday, September
25, to Glenmac, rain or shine.
Girls will meet at the home
of Mrs. Bob Baker, Jr,, at 9:45
a.m. Bring along your own
hot dogs, buns and desserts.
Drinks will be provided. Any
girl who is past her 10th birth-
day but not her 15th will be
welcome.
Births
TROYER - George and Ann
Troyer, RR 2, Hensall, are
happy to announce the birth
of their daughter at South
Huron Hospital, Exeter, Sun-
day, September 12, 1965.
BOZZATO-Mr. and Mrs. James
Bozzato (nee Bonnie Kyle), of
Foymount, near Ottawa, are
happy to announce the birth
of their daughter. Dana
Marie, at Clinton Public Hos-
pital, Thursday, September
9, 1965.
IN MEMORIAM
Ropp-In loving memory of a
dear wife and mother, Alvina
Baechler Ropp, who passed
away ten years ago today, Sep-
tember 16, 1955.
So many things have happened,
Since she was 'called away,
So many things to share with
her
Had she been left to stay.
Today recalls the memory
Of a loved one gone to rest,
And those who think of her
today
Are those who loved her best.
-Sadly missed and lovingly re-
membered by Mr. Sam Ropp,
Mr, and Mrs. Elam Shantz, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Ropp, Mr. and
iVlrs. Ward Neeb, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Martin and families.
Albrecht -In loving memory of
a dear mother, Lavada Al-
brecht, who passed away Sep-
tember 26, 1964.
Memories are the precious
lamps
That light the darkened road
To the beautiful hope of re-
union
When we meet at the end of
the road.
-Always remembered by her
family.
IMPORTANT
AUCTION SALE
Of Valuable Furniture, Electri-
cal Appliances, Antiques and
Miscellaneous Items
to be held in the
Exeter Arena
on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18
at 1:30 p.m.
Chesterfield and chair; occa-
sional chair; matching end
tables; coffee table; electric
lamps; trilight lamp; hassock;
glass bookcase; 23 -inch console
television; beige rug 9' x 12',
with under mat; beige runner
8 feet x 30 inches; oval chrome
dining table and four chairs;
portable stereo record player;
2 metalmagazine stands; mod-
ern bedroom suite, double
Items
out Zurich
Among those visiting with
Mrs. Ellen Thiel were Mrs.
George Truss, of London; Mrs.
Stewart Mitchell, of Strathroy;
Mrs, Joe Gilivin, of London;
Mrs. Bill Hamilton, of Ilderton,
and Mrs. Phyllis Truss, of Van-
couver, B.C. They also visited
other relatives.
Mrs. Rev Rembe, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Rembe, Mrs. Henry
Schilbe and Mrs. Anne Fink-
beiner were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Orval Mc-
Clinchey.
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Thiel,
also John and Mrs. Johnston
were Sunday visitors at the
hone of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Hugill,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray McGee, of
Southampton, are spending a
few days at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Turkheim.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Haberer
and Mrs. Ellen Thiel were Sun-
day visitors at Auburn visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Daer.
Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Merner
dresser; box springs and mat-
tress; 2 large chest of drawers;
antique chairs; Viking refrig-
erator, with full freezer; Vik-
ing 4 -burner electric stove;
Maytag electric dryer: Westing-
house automatic washer, multi -
speed action; wedding dress,
size 9; Browing pump action
22 cal. rifle, with 4 -power tele-
scope sight; Mossberg triple
choke 20 gauge shotgun; set
TV tables; pictures: bathroom
scale; large mirror; men's and
ladies' bicycles; 18 -inch barbe-
cue; aluminum lawn chairs;
ironing board; 8 -place setting
semi porcelain dishes; glass-
ware; antique and fancy dishes;
kitchen utensils; numerous chil-
dren's items, toys, wadding
pool, baby crib; 2 750x13 new
snow tires; Mercury boat motor
(new).
Please Note -This is an extra
large sale -electrical appliances
and furniture in brand new
condition. Plan to attend.
F!L R. R. AUSTIN
Estate of the late B. W. F.
Beavers
Proprietor
GARNET HICKS, Clerk
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer
37.b
0
COMPLETE
DISPERSAL SALE
OF
SCOTCH SHORTHORNS
ON
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6, 1965
Oakshade Farms, Tuckersmith
Also Tractor, Farm Implements
and Miscellaneous Items
to be offered at
12:30 p.m.
Cattle will be on sale from
3:00 o'clock p.ni.
ROY F. PEPPER
Proprietor
R.R. 3, Seaforth, Ontario
ALVIN WALPER, Dashwood
PERCY WRIGHT, Cromarty
Auctioneers
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
and Donna, Mr, and Mrs. Wil-
liam Merner, Mr. and Mrs, Hu-
bert Schilbe, Miss Elizabeth
Johnston and Mr, Bob Merner
spent the week -end in Ottawa
attending the Rowe-Bartliffe
wedding, also visited with Mr.
and Mrs, Reg Black and family,
Buckingham,
Mr. Doug Thiel has returned
home from a trip to Fort St,
James, B.C. He has returned
to Guelph to begin his fourth
year at O.V.C.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dinnin
spent the week -end at their
cottage in the Parry Sound dis-
trict.
Mr. and Mrs. Claire Hoffman,
Galt, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
O'Brien and Jimmy, Simcoe,
were week -end visitors with Mr.
and Mrs, Leroy O'Brien.
Mr. Herb Mousseau and Mr.
Jacic Walper returned home
on Tuesday from a fishing trip
to Manitoulin Island.
0
Wedding
ARMSTRONG-KOEHLER
Baskets of turquoise and
white gladioli formed the set-
ting in St. Peter's Lutheran
Church, Zurich, on Saturday,
September 11, at 3:00 p.m. for
the marriage of Dianne Cather-
ine Koehler and Raye Alexan-
der Armstrong.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Pearl Koehler and the late
Bruce Koehler, Hensall, and
the groom's parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Armstrong. of
Varna.
Rev. A. C. Blackwell, offi-
ciated.
Given in marriage by her
brother, Glenn Koehler, the
bride chose a floor -length gown
of white silk organza styled
with controlled front and back
fullness. Her empire line bod-
ice featured a scalloped neck-
line of chantilly lace and long
lily -point sleeve s. Chantilly
lace was repeated on the skirt
front and a self -trim bow at
waistback. A rosette headpiece
held her four -tiered silk illus-
ion veil and she carried a cas-
cade of red roses and white
carnations.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
Arthur McCallum, sister of the
bride, and Mary Armstrong,
sister of the groom, and Lynda
Koehler, sister of the bride,
were bridesmaids. They were
gowned alike in A -lined street
length gowns of deep aqua
sheer over taffeta with lace
bolero. They wore wedding
band headpieces with cocktail
veils and carried cascades of Kr��tl�tS�/�
aqua tinted carnations. Betty
Lynn Koehler was flower girl
and Steven Armstrong was the
ring -bearer. The flower girl
wore a white taffeta dress with
aqua sash and headpiece.
Jack Armstrong was grooms-
man and Arthur McCallum and
Fred Armstrong ushered the
guests.
Soloist, Mrs. William Fuss,
Hensall, sang "The Wedding
Prayer" and "Two Shall Be
One" and was accompanied at
the organ consul by Donald
Klopp.
The reception was held at
the Dufferin Hotel, Centralia.
For a wedding trip to points
north the bride changed to a
red two-piece double-knit wool
suit with black accessories and
a corsage of white roses.
Guests attended from Toron,
to, Aspidin, Clinton, Zurich,
Hensall, Varna, Seaforth, Kip,
pen, Goderich and London.
The bride was entertained at
miscellaneous showers at the
homes of Mrs. Glenn Koehler,
Mrs, Jack Armstrong, Mrs. Bert
Bean and Mrs. Luella Willert.
Scholarships
(Continued from Page 1)
les and Thomas Melady; St,
Patrick's Separate Schaal. Dub-
lin, Katheleen Stapleton and
Alan Russell; St. Boniface Sep-
arate School. Zurich, Joanne
Lansbergen and Peter Regier;
Mt. Carmel Separate School,
Anne Hall and Peter Reving-
ton; St. Peter's Separate School,
St. Joseph, Gertrude Creses
and Francis Vermont; Hibbert
Separate School, Joanne K.
Murray and Thomas J. Burke;
McKillop Separate School,
Beechwood, Patsy Ryan a n d
Kenny Flanagan.
The scholarships totaled $90
and was divided among the 9
schools with five dollars going
to the highest girl and boy in
each school. The Council wilt
continue this project again
this school year and may in-
clude another school. Further
plans will be made in the fut-
ure in this regard and there is
a possibility that the awards
will be increased.
SHU1 -GAIN Creep Feed is
extra palatable.
-SHUR-GAIN Creep Feed con-
tains a high level of anti-
b;ctics.
-Fed in a creep, young pigs
will start eating solid feed at
an earlier age.
Whether you are growing pigs
through to market or selling
weaners, drop in soon and dis-
cuss the SHUR-GAIN Creep
Feeding Program. You'll have
healthier and heavier pigs at
weaning time if they receive
SHUR-GAIN Creep Feed from
2-3 days of age.
feed service
Federal - Mogul B ower
(CANADA) LIMITED
REQUIRES
+ SQUIRES
MEN and WOMEN
FOR FACTORY SHIFT WORK
for its
NOTICE
WAGNER'S STORE
ORE
will be closed until further notice,
STARTING SEPTEMBER 20, 1965
KINOW
TO:
Ruston Transport Customers
CALLS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL 8:45 A.M, AND
AFTER 5 P.M. AT 236.4112
Village of Zurich Residents
MAY CONTACT THE CLERK -TREASURER AFTER
5 P.M., BY CALLING 236-4974
Thank you for your co-operation:
MRS, ELDA WAGNER
STiRATFORD AND MITCHELL PLANTS
We offer attractive wages and benefits and excellent
For Stratfflropportunities for advancement.
APPLY TO 1030 ERIE STREET, or CALL 271-3360
For Mitchell
APPLY 80 ARTHUR STREET, of CALL 348-847..2
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