Zurich Citizens News, 1966-05-26, Page 5'THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1966.
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE FIVE.
Classified Rates
For Sale, etc., Cards of
Thanks, I n Memoriam,
Engagements, 3c a weed;
Minimum 75c.
REPEATS -
2c a word; Minimum 5Yc.
CASH DISCOUNTS-
fMowing Off if last Iaid In Saturday
sertlon.
BILLING CHARGE --
10c added on second NIl.
FREE -
Births, Marriages, Deaths.
DEADLINE -
12 o'clock noon, Wednesday
ENGAGEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bender,
BR 1, Tavistock, wish to an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Doreen Faye, to Mr.
Douglas James Shantz, eldest
son of Mr. and Mrs. Elam
Shanty, RR 3, Zurich. The wed-
ding will take place June 18,
1966, at 2:30 p.m., at East Zorro
Mennonite Church.
Announcements
Mrs. Clarence Scbade is hold-
ing a trousseau tea in honor of
her daughter, Phyllis Irene, on
Saturday, June 4, from 2-4 p.m.
and 7-9 p.m. Friends and rela-
tives are invited.
HORNER-Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Horner, Seaforth, will hold
open house to their relatives,
friends and neighbors on Sun-
day, June 5, 1966, from 2-4 in
the afternoon and 7-9 in the
evening, on the occasion of
their fiftieth wedding annivers-
ary. Gifts graciously declined.
Cards of Thanks
I wish to thank my relatives,
neighbors and friends who so
kindly rememberer me while
9n hospital and since returning
tome. -Mrs. Laura Haberer.
We wish to express our sin-
cere' thanks to everyone for
their many deeds of kindness
during our recent bereavement.
Your thoughtfulness will be al-
ways remembered. - William
Wright and family.
FOR SALE
DrEP FREEZE, Int. Model 7,
0 cubic feet. Apply to William
Steckle, RR 3, Bayfield, dial
585-6377 Bayfield.
GERMAN Shepherd pups, 8
weeks old. Apply Louis Far-
well, RR 3, Zurich, 236-4646.
20,p
APPROXIMATELY 8 Acres of
land, ideally located in the
northeast corner of Zurich.
Choice commercial or residen-
tial site. Apply to Mrs, Frieda
Heideman, Zurich.
1960 PONTIAC, fordor, green,
radio, 2 new snow tires, motor
overhauled recently, $600 or
best offer, Mrs. C. D. Kipfer,
Hensall, phone 262-2278.
CUSTOM WORK
GIRL would like baby _sitting
job for summer holidays. Phone
23514926. 20,p
LAWNS mowed in evenings.
Call 236-4088. 20,p
WEED SPRAYING with latest
equipment. We supply the
spray. Contact Larry Merner,
:236-4638. 21,2,b
ZURICH WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
Presiding for the opening ex-
ercises of the May meeting of
the Zurich Women's Institute
was Mrs. Thomas Meyers.
The 4-H girls gave an inter-
esting demonstration of articles
of clothing which they made
throughout the year, after which
they delighted the meeting by
singing, "How great thou art".
Margaret Geiger was presented
with a gift in recognition of
winning county honors in 4-H
work,
Gifts were also presented to
Mrs. James Parkins and Mrs.
Maurice Webb for their effici-
ent leadership in 4-H work.
Mrs. Harold Thiel, the retir-
ing secretary, was also remem-
bered at this time.
Mrs. Victor Dinnin introduced
the speaker for the evening,
Mr. C. Williams, mathematics
teacher from South Huron Dis-
trict High School, who high-
lighted the meeting. Being a
native of Trinidad, he based his
talk on the people and culture
of the island.
Mrs. W. Brokenshire thanked
the speaker.
The president, Mrs. H. Fink-
beiner, conducted the business
portion of the meeting.
Lunch was served by the com-
mittee, Mrs. Nap Corriveau,
Mrs. Victor Dinnin and Mrs.
Thomas Meyers,
0
Mrs. Len Prang and Miss
Ethel Hess accompanied a group
from Clinton from Monday un-
til Thursday on •a conducted
bus tour by Charterways. The
group first stopped at King-
ston and took the 1000 Island
boat tour. They then contin-
ued on to New York City and
took a boat tour around the
city and a bus tour of the lower
town. They visited the NBC
studios, the United Nations
buildings and the highlight
stop, the RCA Music Hall,
where they enjoyed a live per-
formance.
Messrs. Pete Deitz, Joe Hunt,
Ray McKinnon and Herb Turk-
heim enjoyed a fishing trip on
Manitoulin Island over the long
week -end.
0
TWILIGHT
DRESS MAKING and altera-
tions. Call Hensall 262-5015.
21,2,3,b
MISCELLANEOUS
(CUSTOM Spraying, with 2-4-D,
Eptam, and Atrazine. Material
available for your own use, at
.attractive prices. Contact Lionel
Wilder, RR 1, dial 236-4020. tf
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
MASONRY SERVICE - Chim-
neys repaired, repointed; stone
work, fireplaces built; base-
IDnents repaired, waterproofed
and white coated. Work guar-
anteed Ray Squire, phone 527-
1332, Box 335, Seaforth. 5,tf
AUCTION SALE
Of Valuable Tractor, Farm
Machinery, Grain and Miscel-
laneous Items
on the premises
Lot 6, Con. 13, Stanley Township
11/z miles north of Blake or
11/4 miles west of Zurich, thence
33/4 miles north.
The undersigned auctioneer
received instructions to sell by
public auction on
TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 7
At 6:30 p.m.
Tractor and Farm Machinery:
Massey Ferguson diesel 35
standard tractor, completely
equipped, only 2400 hours, in
brand new condition; M -F 15 -
run grain and fertilizer drill on
rubber, like new; Case power
take -off 115 bushel tractor
spreader, like new; M -M 91/2 -ft.
pull -type spring tooth cultiva-
tor; Fleury 9112 -ft. spring tooth
cultivator; Ford 3 -point hitch
cultivator; Mc -Deering co r n
picker; Gehl 10 -inch hammer
mill; 50 -ft. endless hammer
mill belt; Hamill 2 -row bean
scuffler; hay elevator; hog
feeders; electric bean cooker;
hog crate; set of scales; jack
all jack; chicken feeders; quan-
tity tile; skil saw; variety new
lumber; extension ladder; Utina
cattle waterer; egg washer and
baskets; barrels; forks; shovels;
etc.
Grain:
15 ton choice quality mixed
grain, consisting of wheat, oats
and barley.
No reserve, as the farm is
rented,
Terms -Cash
STANLEY GINGERICH, Prop.
HAROLD ERB, Clerk
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer
Dead Animal
REMOVAL
FOR DEAD OR DISABLED
ANIMALS- CAU.
Darling and Company
OF CANADA LIMITED
Clinton HU 2.7269 Collect
Dead Animal Licence
No. 25 c 66
I'M INNOCENT! -I was just walking down the street
minding my own business when . . but Laura (played by
Mary Tyler Moore) doesn't seem to believe a word of it.
Just one of the many amusing moments of the Dick Van
Dyke shown seen Tuesdays on the CBC -TV network.
Special Speaker
For Annual Meet
Of Huron TB
An interesting visitor in
Blyth on Monday, May 30, will
be E. J. O'Brien, executive di-
rector, O n t a r i o Tuberculosis
Association, who will be guest
speaker at the annual meeting
of the Huron County TB Asso-
ciation. His subject will be
"A Canadian's viewpoint on
the tuberculosis problem and
its solution in an emerging
country".
Mr. O'Brien returned recent-
ly from South East Asia, where
he visited India, Ceylon, MaIay-
sia and Thailand, as a member
Brownie's
DRIVE-IN
Theatre - Clinton
Come as Late as 11 p.m.
and See a Complete
Show
Box Office Opens at 8 o'clock
First Show Starts at Dusk
Thursday and Friday
MAY 26-27
"STRANGE
BEDFELLOWS"
(AdRRult OCKnHUDSON ret)
GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA
GIG YOUNG
Color Cartoon
Saturday and Monday
MAY 28.30
"BEACH BLANKET
BINGO"
FRANKIE AVALON
ANNETTE FUNICELLO
DEBORAH WALLEY
Color Cartoon
Tuesday & Wednesday
MAY 31 -JUNE 1
"THE AMOROUS
ADVENTURES OF
MOLL FLANDERS"
of the international seminar to
advise on development of an
anti -tuberculosis program. He
has been director of the Ontario
association :since its inception
in 1945 and with which Huron
County association is affiliated.
District Annual
Held at Dashwood
(continued from page one)
greetings from the area and
announced the area convention
would be held in Goderich, No-
vember 2, in the Presbyterian
Church.
The ceremony of giving pen-
nies for friendship was con-
ducted by Kippen East. A de-
licious dinner was served by
the Dashwood ladies and dur-
ing the dinner hour Mrs. James,
of Dashwood, spoke on "The
Yardstick", by which to meas-
ure a Christian,
At the afternoon session Mrs.
R. M. Peck, of Hensall, con-
ducted the "In Memoriam", the
hymn, "0 God our help in ages
past", was sung. Mrs. Peck
read the twenty-third psalm,
and the district director from
each branch lit a candle in
memory of departed members.
Silent prayer was followed by
prayer by Mrs. Peck.
The roll call of the branches
showed Crediton 6, Dashwood
18, Elimville 11, Grand Bend
14, Hensall 8, Hurondale 21,
Kippen East 4, Seaforth 8, Zur-
ich 11.
The speaker of the day, Mrs.
Allan Neal, of Sarnia, spoke on
program planning and came up
with many helpful suggestions.
She said •the business of the
meeting should not be too long
as it could be fatal to the suc-
cess of the meeting.
Miss Liddiard, Huron home
economist, reported on the
work •of the 4-H clubs and ex-
pressed pleasure in the in-
creased attendance and interest
displayed by the girls and their
mothers. Mrs. Wesley Brad -
nock brought the FWIO report
and Mrs. James Durmmond re-
ported on the progress on the
planning for the Huron County
Plowing Match.
Mrs. Wilbert Dining was
named secretary for the elec-
tion of officers. Mrs. Sid Baker,
Dashwood, brought in the slate
of officers. Mrs. Neal and Miss
Liddiard were named scruti-
neers on motion of Mrs. James
Drummond and Mrs. William
Bell. Mrs. Bradnock conducted
the installation of officers.
Past president is Mrs. James
Drummond, RR 2, Kippen;
president, Mrs. Fred Beer, Hen-
sall; first vice-president, Mrs.
This is the third occasion on
which Mr. O'Brien's services
have been loaned to the inter-
national association and he is
conversant with the tubercu-
losis' problem on a global scale.
The relative control of the dis-
ease which Ontario enjoys today
could be short lived in this jet
age unless we not only keep up
our defences here, but also rec-
ognize that we must assist the
struggling voluntary associa-
tions in developing countries.
Mr. O'Brien will discuss the ap-
palling problem with which they
are confronted.
(AduKIMlt nNOVAK tertainment)
RICHARD JOHNSON
ANGELA LANSBURY
Color Cartoon
.wr..
STARTING THURS., JUNE 2
"Dear Brigitte"
W. D. Mack, Crediton; second
vice-president, Mrs. Delbert
Geiger, Zurich; secretary -treas-
urer, Mrs. Wilbert Dilling, Hen-
sall; assistants, Mrs. Ed Lam-
port, RR 2, Centralia.
Feder at ed representative,
Mrs. James Drummond, RR 2,
Kippen; alternate, Mrs. Garnet
Hicks, Exeter; auditors, Mrs.
Robert Bell, RR 2, Kippen; Mrs.
William Bell, Kippen; area
delegate, Mrs. Leonard Strong,
Egmondville; alternate, Mrs.
Gerald McFalls, RR 3, Exeter;
county delegate, Mrs. Gerald
McFalls, RR 3, Exeter.
District standing committee
convenors: agriculture and Ca-
nadian industries, Mrs. Leonard
Prang, Zurich; citizenship and
education, Mrs. Nola Taylor,
Grand Bend; historical research
and current events, Mrs. R. M.
Peck, Hensall; Home econom-
ics and health, Mrs. Franklin
Skinner, RR 3, Exeter; public
relations, Mrs. Harry Caldwell,
Hensall; curator, Mrs. John Mc-
Lean, RR 3, Seaforth; resolu-
tions, Miss Ruth Skinner, Exe-
ter; junior •convenor, Mrs. Wil-
liam Strong, Seaforth.
Mrs. W. D. Mack and Mrs.
Ed Lamport are to look after
the exhibit at the area conven-
tion. Each branch is to pro-
vide at least three articles.
Mrs. Ervin Rader, Dashwood,
was named to the book com-
mittee.
The president, secretary, two
vice-presidents and Mrs. Drum-
mond were named a commit-
tee to review the by-laws of
South Huron district. Mrs. Gil-
bert Johns, of Elimville branch,
gave courtesy remarks.
UNSKILLED
FACTORY HELP
REQUIRED BY A
GODERICH FIRM
Permanent Employment
No Previous Experience Required
Apply At Your
National Employment Service
GODERICH
PHONE 524-8342
TENDERS
The Hay Township School Area Board
are inviting tenders to supply:
2,000 Yards (more or less) of Fill
1,000 yards (more or less) of Topsoil
The above to be delivered to Zurich and Hensall schools
as required and to be rough •graded. The fill and topsoil
are to be to the satisfaction of the school board.
The Price Quoted, including delivery and grading,
shall be by the Cubic Yard.
A $200,00 deposit will be required from any accepted
tender and will be returned upon satisfactory completion
of the project.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
Further information may be obtained from Robert Row-
cliffe or Elmer Rowe. Work to be completed on project
by July 15, 1966.
Tender to be in the possession of
ROBERT WESTLAKE, BOX 268, ZURICH, ONTARIO,
by June 3, 1966, at 6:00 p.m.
Lakeview Casino
Grand Bend
Saturday, May 28
"The Shan -de -leers"
WITH "GO-GO" GIRL
Another top young group
in a sequence of new, out-
standing musicians this
season.
111111111111111111111111.1.11111111111.1111.11111111111111111111111111.111111111.
WOOL
,Realize the highest returns for
your wool by patronizing your
awn Organization.
SHIP COLLECT TO
Our Registered
Warehouse•No. 1,
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.
WOOD MACHINE OPERATORS
FURNITURE ASSEMBLERS
FINISHERS
KNIFE MAN
AND
MEN TO TRAIN FOR THESE JOBS
Benefits include paid holidays, sickness and accident
insurance, 2 weeks paid vacation after one year.
Guaranteed Hourly Rates plus Incentive Bonuses.
Apply: Mr. H. Graper
IMPERIAL FURNITURE MFG. CO. LIMITED
Stratford, Ontario
Phone 271-0360, 271-0449
1
1
PRESTON
TITE-LAP METAL ROOFING
LOCKS OUT ALL WEATHER!
The perfect fit of Preston galvanized steel or Aluminum "TITE-
LAP" roofing and siding keeps out driving wind and rain -
guarantees weathertightness for your building. Available in
both standard and heavy gauge highest quality galvanized steel
as well as stucco embossed and diamond embossed ALCAN
aluminum. Each 5 -rib sheet covers a full 32" width and is
available in any length up to 30 feet!
Preston Tite-Lap metal roofing is also available in 5 gleaming
colours with a weather -resistant finish that will keep its fresh
appearance for years lust like your car - will not peel or blister.
SEE YOUR DEALER LISTED BELOW or write for our
free ROOFING BULLETIN
FACTORY
., 1139 Industrial !Rd.
PRE $ T Q N 4e Preston, Ontario
ted qp BRANCH
it 4 ROOFING PROO�G'� Toronto, Ontario151 Rentworth Ve,
pencer on
DIAL 262.2713