Zurich Citizens News, 1966-01-28, Page 5I
111
THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1966
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE; IFJVR
Classified Rates
For Sale, etc., Cards of
Thanks, 1 n Memoriams,
Engagements, 3c a ward)
Minimum 75c.
REPEATS --
2c a word; Minimum 50c.
CASH DISCOUNTS--
% Off if paid ,by Saturday
following last Insertiwa.
Btl.LING CHARGE -
10c added on second bill.
FREE—
Births, Marriages, Deaths.
DEADLINE -
12 o'clock noon, Wednesday
FOR SALE
OIL STOVE, pipes included,
priced at $10; little girl's tri-
cycle. Both in good condition.
Phone 262-2027, Hensall.
SPECIAL PRICES on odd sizes
in children's and women's win-
ter footwear. Also a few sizes
in men's. Also reduced prices
in leather footwear while they
last. Oesch Shoe Store.
1..,EGHORN COCKERELS ready
to kill. Apply McKinley Farm
and Hatchery Ltd. tfb
FARROWING Crates, all steel
easy adjustment; m o u n t e d
trough for easy feeding or
trough and bowl. George Troy-
er, RR 2, Hensall, phone 262-
5282 or 236-4072. l0wks,b
1960 CHEVROLET four -door
Bel -Air, six cylinder, automatic,
in good condition. Four sum-
mer tires and two snow tires on
separate wheels. Phone 236-
4875. x
Ress Repair Service
40 'Years' Experience
II Fine Watch Repairing
• Clock Repairing
• Diamond Resetting
• Spectacles Repaired
• Pearls Restrung
• Violin Bows Rehaired
• Electric Shavers Repaired
Ir Scissors. and Skates
Sharpened
HESS, THE JEWELLER
PART HEREFORD and Hol-
stein calves. Apply Ted Geof-
frey, 236-4768. 3,4
NORLE
A Fine Quality Swiss Watch
$14.95
Ladies' or Gents' Only
• 17 Jewel
• Shock Resistant
• White or Yellow Case
• Expansion Bracelets
• Fully Guaranteed
• 100% Repairable
Never before have we offered
such a fine watch at this lowr
price
HESS, THE JEWELLER
COMMUNITY PLATE SILVER
Half Price
White Orchid Pattern
36 piece service for eight
Only $49.83
A few sets left
HESS, THE JEWELLER
1965 DODGE
HALF -TON TRUCK
With aluminium camper box
deluxe model
Only $1775
7,000 original mileage
Contact
GORDON SMITH
524-8485 4,b
1954 CHEVROLET stake truck,
dual wheels, two -ton. Apply to
Leroy O'Brien, Zurich. 4,5,6
50 BUSHEL self pig feeder, in
good condition. Andrew Rau,
236-4153. 4,b
FOR RENT
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT
in the village of Zurich, all
conveniences. Apply to Bill
Smith, dial 236-4913. 4,5,p
HEATED APARTMENT in Zur-
ich, upstairs with private en-
trance; modern kitchen and liv-
ing room, 3 -piece bath, two bed-
rooms. Apply to Ervin Ginger-
ich, dial 236-4801, Zurich. 51,b
CUSTOM WORK
FURNITURE REPAIRED,, re-
rnodled 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 1)el Schwartzentruber, dial
155-2434, Tavistock. 33-tfb
Births
TURKHEIM—At South Huron
Hospital, on Tuesday, Jan-
uary 25, 1966, to Mr. and
Mrs. Herb Turkheim, Zurich,
a daughter, Lori Joanne.
Cards of Thanks
I wish to express my sincere
thanks to all those who remem-
bered me with visits, cards,
flowers and gifts while I was a
patient in St Joseph's Hospital,
London; South Huron Hospital,
Exeter, and since returning
home. Special thanks to the
doctors and the nurses in both
hospitals.—Mrs. Fred Siemon
4,p
I would like to take this op-
portunity to thank my friends
and relatives for flowers, cards,
visits and treats while I was a
patient in Clinton Hospital.
Special thanks to Pastor Black-
well, Dr. Walden, Dr. Wallace
and the staff and nurses at the
hospital.—Mrs. Bert Klopp,
4,b
I wish to express my sincere
thanks to all my relatives,
friends and neighbors for all
the cards, gifts, goodies and
visits while I was a patient in
hospital A special thanks to
Rt. Rev. Monsignor Bourdeau
and also to those who helped
in caring for my children.—
Mrs. Henry Rau. 4p
Chester L. Smith and daugh-
ter Mae express their heartfelt
thanks for the kind donations
and cards from their friends
during Mabel's illness and at
the time of their bereavement.
The family of the late Eric
A. Kennedy wish to express
sincere thanks to the relatives
and friends for the beautiful
floral tributes, messages of sym-
pathy and other acts of kind-
ness shown us during our re-
cent sad bereavement. Special
thanks to Rev. Currie, Bonthron
Funeral Home, pallbearers and
ladies of Unit 4, UCW.
I wish to thank all those who
remembered me while I was a
patient in St. Joseph's Hospital.
The prayers, cards and the gifts
were all sincerely appreciated.
I wish to express a special
thanks to the doctors and
nurses who attended me.—Mrs.
Emma Kipfer. 4,p
IN MEMORIAM
Fassold—In loving memory of
a dear mother and grand-
mother, Clara Fassold, who
passed away one year ago, Jan-
uary 26, 1965, and a dear father
and grandfather, Philip Fass-
old, who passed away seven
years ago, April 16, 1959
A happy home we once enjoyed,
How sweet the memory still,
But death has left a vacant spot
This world can never fill.
—Forever remember by their
family.
NOTICE
HURON COUNTY WHEAT
PRODUCERS
will hold their
Annual Meeting
in Agriculture Board Rooms
at CLINTON
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 2
2 p.m.
WANTED
HOUSEWORK by the hour.
Dial 236-4042. 4,b
MISCELLANEOUS
FARMERS—Now is the time
to have your bean knives ham-
mered for this year. Basil
O'Rourke, blacksmith and weld-
ing shop, Brucefield. 3,4
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
ENGAGEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Johnston,
Zurich, are pleased to announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Elizabeth Ann, to Mr. Rob-
ert George Merner, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Merner, of
Zurich. The wedding is to take
place Saturday, February 19, at
St. Peter's Lutheran Church,
Zurich, at 3:30 o'clock.
0
VARNA NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. George Beatty
and family, of Toronto, spent
the week -end at the home of
Mrs. M. Beatty,
Charles Stephenson, Keith
Stephenson, Bob Turner and
Jimmie Consitt are spending a
couple of weeks in Florida.
A skating carnival will be
held in the local rink on Fri-
day, February 11, if weather
permits.
The Varna juniors edged the
Goshen juniors in a hockey
game held last Saturday morn-
ing.
0
Orange Lodge Has
Annual Meeting
A large number of Orange-
men gathered in the Orange
Hall at Woodham last Tuesday
evening for the annual meeting
of the Royal Scarlet Chapter
of South Huron.
The following officers were
elected for the coining year:
PWC, Russel Page, Grand
Bend; WC, W e l l w o o d Gill,
Grand Bend; DC, Ronald Den-
ham, St. Marys; chaplain, Alex
Hamilton Grand Bend; record-
ing secretary, Edward Gill,
Grand Bend.
Treasurer, William Dickey,
Woodham; marshal, Chas. Reid,
Varna; 1st lect., Ivan McCly-
mont, Varna; 2nd lect., Max
Switzer, St. Marys.
First cond., Johnston Robert-
son, St. Marys; 2nd cond. Frank
McClinchey, Zurich, and senti-
nel, George Davis, Exeter.
Lunch was served at the
close of the meeting.
Hensall Native
Wins Award
S. Thomas Lavender, a grad-
uate of Waterloo University in
mechanical engineering, h a s
been awarded an Athlone Fel-
lowship for post graduate stud-
ies and work experience in
Great Britain.
The award covers travel, liv-
ing and tuition costs for up to
two years and is valued at
$5000.
Tom, presently a project co-
ordinator with H. G. Acres &
Co. Ltd., consulting engineers
in Niagara Falls, is a native of
Hensall and attended high
school in Exeter.
He is married with one child,
and plans to study for his mas-
ter's degree in fluid mechanics
at Swansea University College
in Wales.
--0
Huron council several years
ago swept under the rug the
practice of electing wardens
alternately of Liberal and Con-
servative politics. Hugh Hill,
one-time reeve of Colborne
lifted a corner to congratulate
Reeve Kenneth Stewart, of Mc-
Killop, 1966 warden, upon his
ability to corral votes.
"If that is a criterion of what
lies ahead," he said, "we, who
have been called Reformers,
Grits and Tories, might well be
turning our eyes toward you."
0
About People
You Know . •
Mrs. Veola Howald, Miss Kar-
en Howald and Mrs. Jack Will-
iams, all of London, visited
with Mr Henry Howald and
other relatives in Zurich on
Tuesday evening
Mr and Mrs Lorne Elder and
Jean, Kathy and John, Mrs. R.
N Peck, all of Hensall, Miss
Norma Geiger of London, and
Ken Gemmell, of London, were
weekend visitors with Mr and
Mrs Delbert Geiger and fam-
ily
Is Anxious To
Obtain Industry
(Continued from Page 1)
being taken up too often by
industry. We should have some
definite plans, that do not lose
us good agricultural land. The
pioneers burned trees, and we
are spending thousands of dol-
lars now to reforest land that
should not have been logged.
We should learn from this ex-
perience to take care of our
good agricultural land today.
"As the warden says, we could
use small industries in Huron,
to take up some of the young
people moving away. We also
need agricultural men. Although
prepared to meet wages paid
in local factories we cannot
fire a man. Food surpluses are
dwindling, and it looks to me
the day of cheap food is over.
I think we have to prepare for
future food requiremclnts."
Reeve Ernest Talbot, Stanley,
pledged the help of the agric-
ulture committee.
Reeve Boyle, Exeter, said
there were empty spaces in
Exeter, Clinton and other towns
that should be filled "and have
tax dolllars coming in." This
would not absorb more farm
land,
I would like to see a Talbot-
ville (Ford plant) move into
our area," he said, "but we can
use auxiliary industries"
Reeve Calvin Kreuter: "As
regards manpower, I believe if
you put the honey there you will
attract the bees."
Reeve Elgin Thompson:
"There may be a subsidiary to
Talbotville in the neighborhood
of Seaforth, and it is a good
thing to try to do something
along that line."
Reeve Gibson, Howick: "I
think in Huron we need a
trades school, where pupils
could go from high school, and
we would have the manpower
for industry."
Deputy -reeve Geiger: If coun-
cil intends to set up a comm-
ittee, would the local municip-
alities not be better to hold
off? In lake lots along the high-
ways we are getting into trou-
ble as regards zoning,"
Reeve Dalton, Seaforth: "We
are making a survey of land
available for industry, so it can
be available at short notice."
VILLAGE F ZU °ICH
In co-operation with the Zurich Fire Department,
THE FIRE SIREN
WILL BE SOUNDED THE FIRST
ednesday "n Every Month
AT 6 P.M.
All firemen are asked to please report at the Fire Hall
at 7:30 p.m.
MRS. ELDA WAGNER,
Clerk -Treasurer
County Council
Opposes Change
Goderich—County councillors.
warmly applauded an exhorta-
tion Irom Hugh Hill, one-time
reeve of Colborne, to resist
government encroachment upon
the jurisdiction of county coun-
cils.
"I am hoping," he said, "you
councillors and those who fol-
low you will get your backs up
and defy the people who say
you cannot have county govern-
ment.
"I am one of the old school,"
he said, "and I do not like to
see local governments struck
off, as it looks as if they were
going to be, by the powers that
be in Toronto. I can visualize,
with the trend there is today,
the province dictating so much
policy to township governments,
they will have little or nothing
to say about expenditures.
"The same applies to much
of the expenditure in county
government. They seem to be
afraid that the people who gov-
ern the county and municipal-
ities, if given a free hand to
do their own business, are not
capable.
"My opinion is that not all
the brains are represented in
the Legislature and House of
Commons, by any means, and
I think sooner or later county
councils have got to stand up
as a body, throughout the prov-
ince, and talk back to the
powers that be before county
government gets cut off.
"I think this august body can
govern Huron without any un-
due injury to individual muni-
cipalities"
Economy
Scotties Facial Tissues _ 2 f r 55c
Supreme Homogenized
Peanut Butter 39
12 Ounce
ati c Shredded heat _ 2 ,/ 49c
Libby's
s Crooked 5a� d Cheese _ _ - 9/35c
8�L�cal
LUCKY p 011_AR, FOOD M,r�,
ZURICH
PHILCO
ON
revision and Hi -.FI
23" CONSOLE MODEL
Shown on its optional base this walnut masterpiece is also available
with matchng separate legs. Cool chasis, out front sound and the
powerful Philco Golden Ultraspec.
Tuner combine to make this a set of unmatched value.
Width 26% in., Height 191 in., Depth 153/4 in.
Only $189.00
(and your good trade)
Model 1783 ("Custom 120" Series). At home in any decor,
this contemporary design is furniture at its finest. Careful
control in selecting and finishing the genuine walnpt
veneers and solids results in a cabinet of true beauty.
Height approx. 28 in., Width 56 in., Dept 17 in.
BUY NOW WHILE OUR PRICES ARE LOWEST!!
GINGE1C:.:SALES and SERVICE
IV:0TV Or,
CLINTON
ZURICH
- SEAFORTH
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