Zurich Citizens News, 1965-11-18, Page 5THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1$, 1965
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAS. 11V1I
Classified Rates
For Sale, etc., Cards of
Thanks, I n Memoriams,
Engagements, 3c a word]
Minimum 75c.
REPEATS -
2c a word; Minimum 50c.
CASH DISCOUNTS—
ee Off if paid by Saturday
roll -owing last Inset -floe.
BILLING CHARGE—
lOc added on second bee
FRiE E—
Births, Marriages, Deaths.
DEADLINE -
12 o'clock noon, Wednesday
FOR SALE
INT. 3 -FURROW Plow, on rub-
ber, like new. Apply to Bill
Watson, phone Dashwood 37r19.
45,6,p
SPRAYED APPLES — Cooking
and eating apples. Apply to
Fred McClymont and Sons, one
mile south of Varna. 46,p
TINTZ11iAN upright piano, in
good condition. Apply to Mrs.
Theresa Stark, 236-4978. 45,b
UNDERWOOD LETTERA 32,
portable typewriter; new;t reg-
ular $99.50 for only $85. South
Huron Publishers Limited, Zur-
ich. 21,p
TWO PUREBRED White Amer-
ican Spitz huskie pups. Apply
to Bob Forrester, RR 2, Zurich,
call 236.4617. 46,b
HOCKEY EQUIPMENT—To fit
size 10—hockey pants, shoulder
pads, knee pads, hockey gloves.
Call Zurich 236-4622. 46,p
16 WEANER pigs. Apply to
Harvey Martin, 262-5453. 46,p
PHILISHAVE electric shavers:
Speed Flex with hair trimmer,
regular •price $34.95 for $29.75.
Speed Flex, regular price,
$27.95 for $23.75. Speed Shaver,
regular price $19.95 for $17.45.
Repairs for all makes of shav-
ers at Hess the Jeweller, Zur-
ich. 46,p
SLAB WOOD. We deliver. Dal -
Bur Lumber, Hensall. Phone
262-2716. 33tf
REMEMBER, you may be the
lucky one. One free draw ticket
for every $1.00 value purchased.
November draw prize, for
ladies' overnight case, to be
drawn on November 30, at 6
p.m. Oesch Shoe Store, Zurich.
45,b
MODERN HOME, well located
in the village of Zurich, six
rooms with large breezeway
and big garage. Apply to Miss
Meda Surerus, Zurich. 2364396.
46tfb
FARM FOR SALE — 140 acre
farm in the Varna area, Stan-
ley Township, good buildings,
clay loam land, immediate pos-
session. Apply to Harold Jack-
son, Realtor, Seaforth, Ontario.
42,3,b
JOHN DEERE 3 -furrow hydrau-
lic plow, 14 inches, with trip
beams and cover boards. Jim
McGregor, RR 2, Kippen, phone
262-5156, Hensall.
SILVERWARE Special in Com-
munity Plate, White Orchid
pattern, 36 -piece service for 8,
regular price $97.50 for only
$49.83. Another special 42 -piece
service for 8, in the new Com-
munity Artistry pattern, only
$79.95, plus gravy ladle and cold
meat fork free. Coffee spoons,
regular $1.00, special at only
50c, 4 for '$1.98, at Hess the
Jeweller, Zurich. 46,P
DE KALB COCKERELS, ready
to kill; White rock cockerels,
six weeks old Call McKinley's
Farm and Hatchery Ltd., 262-
2837. 44,b
PART HEREFORD and Hol-
stein calves; also pure Holstein
calves. Apply to Ted Geoffrey,
Dial 236-4768. 44,5,P
MULLER Bulk Tank, 44 -can,.
like new. Phone 37r15, Dash-
wood.
WILSON'S
JEWELLERY AND GIFTS
Exeter
Welcome you to visit their store
to see their selection of Bibles,
Christian Plaques and Sacred
Records.
We also carry a beautiful line
of Diamond Rings, Watches
Jewellery and Gift Items.
COMING EVENTS
The turkey bingo you have
been waiting for. Knights of
Columbus turkey bingo of Sea -
forth and district will be held
on Friday, December 3, at 8:30
p.m., in the Canadian Legion
Hall, Seaforth. Mark your cal-
endar NOW, 45,b
SNOWFLAKE BAZAAR and
tea, in Hensall United Church,
Saturday, November 27, from 3
to 5 p.m. Baking, sewing, nov-
elties, knitted wear, driftwood
and attic treasurers. Sponsored
by UCW. 46,7,b
FOR, RENT
LOWER APARTMENT in Hen-
sall, available November 1.
Phone Zurich 236-4829. 41,2,p
BUILDING, in the village of
Zurich. Contact John Robin-
son- 262-5390, or Ken Parke,
262-5423.
HEATED 2 -bedroom apartment,
private entrance and garage.
Newly decorated. Phone Hen-
sall 262-5080. 34,tf
HEATED APARTMENT — Up-
stairs. Available immediately.
Contact Tasty -Nu Bakery, Zur-
ich, 32,b
MISCELLANEOUS
LADIES, HAVE you last a Dia-
mond? Take a look at yetu
diamond ring now—are the
claws loose? Wou can't afford
to have your precious diamonds
fall out of their settings. Bring
it in for an examination free
of charge. We can repair the
claws. Also, we can remount
your diamond in .a smart set-
ting—Albert Hess, Watches and
Diamonds, Zurich. 45,p
CUSTOM WORK
PAINTING, paperhanging and
sign painting. Call Ed (Buck)
Little, Hensall 262-2247.
40 to 46,b
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 -tib
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
PLEASING YOU PLEASES USI
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
SANITATION Services — Sep-
tic pumping, tank and drain-
age. Repairs. For immediate
service, 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. Contact Raymond
Squire, Box 335, Isabella St.,
Seaforth, phone 527-1332.
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
Ste ley l nd Tuckersmith Joint
Schol rea Plans Are 4-l. pproaed
Preliminary sketches for
Huron County School Area One
central school to be situated
about one mile south of Bruce -
field have received tentative
approval from the Ontario De-
partment of Education. Just
as soon as final drawings for
the school can be completed
by the architectural firm of
Hagarty, Buist, Breivik and
Milics in London and forward-
ed to the department, formal
final approval will be granted.
Members of the Tuckersmith
and Stanley School Area
boards who attended a meeting
in London last Tuesday eve-
ning with the architects learned
that a school similar to the one
to be built at Brucefield had
been tendered at $18.20 per
square foot recently. This esti-
mate is just Tightly higher
than the $17.50 to $18 per
square foot figure forecast in
July of this year. It does not
include the cost of land, sewage
disposal or furnishings.
R. P. Buist, project architect,
told board members that com-
pleted plans for the school
should be ready for submission
to the department within six
weeks. The board is now aim-
ing for a September, 1966, open-
ing date for the new ultra-
modern structure which will
include 16 classrooms, library,
gymnatorium, opportunity class
room and facilities for two kin-
dergarten classes to serve
school children from Tucker -
smith, Stanley and Bayfield.
Architect Edward Hagarty
advised board members it
would be advantageous to call
tenders at the earliest possible
date,• perhaps even this year.
Cards of Thanks
Sincere thanks and apprecia-
tion to the many kind friends
who gave me such a lovely
birthday party at my home
Monday evening, for the won-
derful gifts, cards, treats, to
Mrs. John Soldan and Mrs.
Clarence Reid who arranged it.
To the ladies who provided the
entertainment a n d delicious
lunch, my deepest gratitude.—
Maude Hedden.
IN MEMORIAM
Klopp—In loving memory of a
dear son and brother, Bruce
Klopp, who passed away one
year ago today, November 18,
1964.
A tribute of love and remem-
brance
To a dear son and brother, one
of the best;
The joys that he missed in life's
journey,
May he find in God's Garden
of Rest.
—Lovingly remembered by dad,
sister, brothers and sisters-in-
law. 46,p
HELP WANTED
MARRIED WOMAN to learn to
be a linotype operator. Experi-
ence atoperating electric type-
writer, playing piano, is help-
ful. Shift hours could be ar-
ranged, if necessary. Apply in
person at Zurich Citizens
w.
4t
YOUNG MARRIED MAN inter-
ested in learning the printing
trade. Steady position, good
working conditions. Apply to
Herb Turkheim or Joe Hunt, at
the Zurich Citizens News. 45,x
AMBITIOUS young man to work
in grocery department. Apply
in person to Scholl's Market
Hensall. 46,P
MEN FOR heating, plumbing
and electrical work. Experi-
ence or unexperienced. Full or
part time. Gingerich's Sales
and Service.
LABOURERS WANTED — Car-
penters and bricklayers. Apply
to Blue Water Rest Home, job
site, west of Zurich. 45,b
APPRENTICE
for
PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL
WORK
State age, martial status, educa-
tion and experience, if any.
This is a steady job, with serv-
ices to start immediately.
Repy to Box KLN
Zurich Citizens News
45,6,b
He said contractors would soon
begin lining up jobs for 1966
and predicted a "construction
boom" for the coming year.
Stanley school board chair-
man Jack Taylor said Wednes-
day morning during a telephone
conversation that no changes
in the architect's plans are an-
ticipated. He said the meeting
in London was called to discuss
materials to be used in the
building.
Taylor added the board had
decided to go to a lagoon type
sewage disposal system as op-
posed to a septic tank and dis-
posal bed. A lagoon is consid-
ered by many to be more per-
manent and less troublesome in
a larger operation where sew-
age can be a major concern.
New Board
Effective January 1, 1966,
Huron County School Area One
will officially come into being.
This will necessitate the selec-
tion of a new five -man board
comprising two members each
from Tuckersmith and Stanley
and ane from Bayfield.
Each municipality will nomi-
nate and if necessary elect their
own representative to the board
at their regular municipal nomi-
nations and elections this year.
Legislation has predetermin-
ed the number of school board
members to be named by a
municipality. Communities with
a population under 1,000 shall
have one member; those with
a population of from 1,000 to
3,000 shall have two represen-
tatives,
0
Lutheran Women
See Program
Lutheran Church Women pre-
sented a skit, "Beautiful Hands"
for the November meeting.
Taking part in the playlet were
Mrs. Anne Turkheim, Mrs. Vera
Haberer, Miss Ruthanne Fleisch-
auer and Miss Cheryl Turk-
heim. The two young ladies,
Cheryl and Ruthanne, sang a
children's hymn, "I Washed My
Hands This Morning".
Daring the business, reports
were made by the following
committees: 22 shut-in visits
were made; Group 2 served at
the Blue Water Rest Home cam-
paign dinner. A few visits re-
main to be made to every lady
of the congregation. The aims
of this venture are as a LCW
duty for social contact and as a
possibility of gaining new mem-
bers. Mrs. Charles Kalbfleisch,
of Varna, was welcomed as a
new member.
The LCW served lunch after
the service of November 14,
when a dedication s e r v i c e
was held for the new stained
glass windows in memory of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Tom John-
ston.
A Christmas dinner party
will be held on December 5,
for the golden age members of
the congregation.
0
VARNA NEWS
Birthday Party
For Correspondent
Some 26 ladies entertained at
a birthday party for Mrs. Maude
Hedden at her home in Hensall
Monday evening. Con tests,
games and charades conducted
by Mrs. Fred Beer, Mr:;. R. A.
Orr and Mrs. John Soldan fea-
tured the evening. Mr.•. Wil-
bert Dining was the winner.
Mrs. J. E. I',IcEwen entertained
with colored pictures of her
travels in Europe, United States
and Canada,
Mrs. John Soldan addressed
Mrs. Hedden an the occasion
of her birthday. She used the
theme, "pleasantness", as being
a fitting word to describe the'
occasion which was also carried
along as an appropriate thought
to describe the guest of honor.
Mrs. Clarence Reid and Mrs.
Gordon Troyer presented Mrs.
Ifedden with a number of beau-
tiful and useful gifts. Lunch-
eon was served, including a
beautifully decorated birthday
cake. The party was
by Mrs. John Soldan
Clarence Reid.
At
Wedding
WESTERIK—VERKERK
Baskets of large and small
white mums edged in red form-
ed the setting in Christian Re-
formed Church on Friday, No-
vember 5, for the marriage
ceremony at 7:30 p.m. of Ger-
aldine Ruth Verkerk, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Ver-
,
kerk, Crediton, and George;
Westerik, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Wes t e r i k, Burlington,
formerly of Zurich.
The bride chose for her wed -,
a floor length gown of
peau de faille fashioned with'
chantilly lace on the front with,
self -trim bows and a detachable
watteau train flowed gracefully.
from the neckline. The fitted
bodice was styled with a modi-
fied scoop neckline and longi
lily -point sleeves. Her head- I
piece was of chantilly lace;
sprinkled with pearls and fash-
ioned as a Dutch bonnet. Her
cascade style bouquet was of 24
Yuletide red roses and white
feathered mums.
Matron of honr was Mrs.
Mynie Zondag, of Grand Rapids,
Mich., wearing a red street -
length dress of acetate and ny-
lon lace over rayon taffeta with
full skirt of unpressed pleats.
She wore a red flowered hat
with matching veil and carried
a cascade of white carnations.
Bridesmaids were Misses Wilma
and Jenney Verkerk, Credit on,
gowned similarly to the matron
of honor,
Bost man was William Wes-
terik, Exeter, i and ushers wort;
Peter Boersma and Hank Bosch,
fern rthin urs held in the
church rooms where the li' idu's
mother received guests in a
dark red dress of rayon healele
with black accessories. The
groom's mother chose a navy
dress with white lace trim.
Servers were Misses Irene
Van Wieren, Tine Vanderlaan,
Margaret Bosch, Mary Fischer,
Margaret Rooseboom and Ger-
aldine Plantinga.
arrad Mrs.nged i
County Library
an
i New Plan For
0
President
mold Circle
Monday night vice-president
Mrs. Bob Bell chaired the elec-
tion meeting of the Arnold
Circle girls in the absence of
recuperating president M r s.
Gordon Schwalm. The worship
period, taken by Mrs. Trevor
Wilson and Mrs. Harold Camp-
bell, expressed the need to be
always ready to do the job at
hand.
The vice-president thanked
those who helped with the CNIB
canvass and those who lent a
helping hand to her in the tea
room at the recent bazaar. A
letter was read from the presi-
dent and sincere thanks ex-
pressed for all who remem-
bered her in every way while
in the hospital. Mrs. Bob Bell
swept into office as president
for 1966, unanimously.
Other officers are: Mrs. Al
Hoggarth, first vice-president;
Mrs. Don Mousseau, second vice-
president; treasurer, Mrs. Har-
old Bonthron; pianist, Mrs. Mil-
dred Bell; welfare, Mrs. John
Baker; home helpers, Mrs. Gor-
don Schwalm; C.O.C, Mrs. Hom-
er Campbell; secretary, Mrs.
Lloyd Mousseau.
All ladies of the Presbyterian
Church are: invited to the De-
cember meeting- when pictures
of Mrs. John McEwen's; trip
will be shown along with en-
tertainment from a group of
singers to be organized by Mrs.
Mildred Bell and Mrs. Homer
Campbell.
The evening closed with the
singing of the 23rd Psalm, and
lunch was served by Mrs. A.
Hoggarth and Mrs. L. Mousseau.
United Church Women
The United Church Women
held their November meeting
in the church on Thursday eve-
ning last, with Group One in
charge and Mrs. Harvey Hayter
leading, who also gave the med-
itation, Mrs. Sherlock Keyes
read the Scripture lesson. Mrs.
Watson Webster and Mrs. Louis
Taylor gave the report of the
Presbyterial fall rally held in
Winthrop last month. Miss
Kate McGregor, of Clinton,
showed pictures of her trip to
Japan, which were most inter-
esting.
Mrs. Alfred Johnston and
Mrs. Bruce Johnston, who have
recently moved to Seaforth,
were each presented with a
gift. Mrs. Charles Reid read
the address and Mrs. Gordon
Johnston and Mrs. A. J. Mus-
tard made the presentations.
Mrs. Harvey Hayter then closed
the meeting with prayer after
which Group One served lunch.
Russel Page, of Grand Bend,
district master of South Huron
LOL, visited the local Orange
Lodge last Thursday evening.
Quite a number of men from
Varna and Goshen United:
churches went to Winghar last •
Sunday to sing on "Sing Time".
0
Hensall UCW
Hear Discussion
Miss Amy Lammie was guest
speaker at the November meet-
ing of Unit 1 UCW, and gave a
very vivid and interesting ac-
count of her work as a home
service worker for the nearly
blinded persons. She told of
the new services such as books
on tape which is so beneficial
to the blind.
She described the Tweeds-
muir Hall, the home in London
where blind people lived and
worked in a home -like atmos-
phere. Miss Laramie described
some of her handicraft that has
taken prizes at Western Fair.
Mrs. Vern Alderdice conducted
the Bible study from Jesus
Christ and the Christian Life
on the Temptations of Jesus in
the wilderness and how he
overcame them.
Mrs. Maurice. Tudor gave a
very interesting devotional on
the life of Paul Tillich and read
from portions of sermons of
this famous American theolo-
gian.
Mrs. R. Reaburn requested
volunteers for various duties
for the snowflake bazaar, The
meeting closed with a social
hour, and lunch served by Mrs.
Walter Spencer.
Board Considers
perathtg Syst
Reeve Ernest Talbot, of Stan-
ley, presenting the report of the',
Huron County Library Co-oper-
ative Board, said initial steps
had been taken to investigate;
a county library system, and
the experiment in Oxford had
been given some study, but the
committee was not in position
to make a recommendation.
"It would appear that the
county library system would!
cost more at the county level," I
the report stated; "it may or
may not cost the local munici-
pality more money. A compar-
ison cannot be made until we
have more facts and figures
available."
Mrs. M. L. Clements, county
librarian, reported adjustments
as result of public school cen-
tralization. She listed the cen-
tral schools, with number of
rooms and number of books
taken, as follows:
Goderich, 11 rooms, 550
books; Grey, 12, 600; Usborne,
10, 250; Howick, 16, 580; Turn -
berry, 8, 400. Five large town
schools receive a total of 1,345
books from the bookmobile dur-
ing each visit in October, Feb-
ruary and May. The county li-
brary serves a total of 24 Cath-
olic school rooms, which take
1,150 books on each visit.
Assessment System
"You should inform your
assessors," county assessor Al-
exander told the members,
"that all will, be required to
have a license from the depart-
ment for the coming year. I
understand application forms
will be sent out in December
to practising assessors, and
those who have not had the
course in municipal assessment
will be able to get a third-class
license for their own munici-
pality only. This may cause
some hardship for a year or
two. We have several men do-
ing a pretty good job who are
getting up in years. However,
we cannot do anything about it
here. There will be some in-
structions come out when the
licenses are issued."
Mr. Alexander said county
assessment would be up, but
they will not be determined
until next year.
0
About People
You Know ...
Mrs. Victor Dinnin and Mrs.
Wesley Coxon motored to Little
Curren t, Manitoulin Island,
spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Bannister.
Exchange of Ministers
Reverend A. M. Johnston,
pastor of the United Church at
Brussels and Ethel, will preach
at Emmanuel EUB Church, Zur-
ich, at the 10 a.m. services on
Sunday morning. Reverend M.
Shatto will preach at Brussels
and Ethel.
NOMINATION
TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY
Notice is hereby given to the Municipal Electors of
the Township of Stanley, that a Nomination Meeting will
be held in the Township Hall, Varna, on
Friday, November 26, 1965
At the hour 1:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m., for the purpose
of Nominating persons for the office of Reevt, Deputy
Reeve, and three Councillors for the year 1966, also two
School Area Trustees at large.
IF AN ELECTION IS NECESSARY THE POLLS WILL
BE OPEN IN THE FOLLOWING PLACES WITH THE
FOLOWING DEPUTY RETURNING OFFICERS:
PLACE D.R.O.
SCHOOL No. 1 LAWRENCE FALCONER
SCHOOL No. 10 JOHN AIKENHEAD
SCHOOL No. 14 HOWARD LEMON
TOWNSHIP HALL NORMAN SMITH
SCHOOL No. 5 WILLIAM ARMSTRONG
SCHOOL No. 4 WEST LEONARD TALBOT
MR. LOUIS DENOMME'S HOME,
LOT 25, SB CONCESSION PHILLIP DURAND
ON
Monday, December 6, 1965
And will be open from 9:00 o'clock a.m. until 6:00 o'clock
p.m. and no longer
Please note that when a proposed candidate is not pres-
ent at the nominating meeting, his nomination paper will
not be valid unless there is satisfactory evidence that the
proposed candidate consents to be so nominated.
MEL GRAHAM,
Township of Stanley
Dated at Varna, this 16th
day of November, 1965.
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