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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1966-06-09, Page 7THURSDAY, JUNE. 9, 1966 ZUJUCH MONS NEWS PAGE SEVEN Employment Up In Huron County General employment in the Goderich area and throughout xnost of Huron County contin- ued on the upward trend dur- ing the month of May, accord- ing to figures released. Tuesday by C. M. Jutras, manager of the National Employment Service at Goderich. At the end of May, 1966, 96 male and 87 female workers were actively registered with the Goderich office, compared to a total of 292 at the end of April, 1966. Mr. Jutras stated that this steady decline in unemploy- ment can be attributed mainly to a v e r eased construction throughout Huron County and to continuing stable employ- ment in the manufacturing in- dustry. A total of 242 vacan- cies were listed with theGode- rich National Employment Serv- ice during the month of May, of which 153 were for male workers. ,placement by the Goderich National Employment Service totalled 145 during the past month. Within the next few weeks, thflux of high school students into the labor market is expect- ed to alleviate temporarily the current short supply of appli- cants. In order to avail them- selves of summer help, employ- ers requiring students for part- time or temporary work are asked to contact the Goderich office of the National Employ- ment Service now. SEAN with AmIBEN (PRE-EMERGENCHER8ICIDE) One application at planting controls most annual t broadleaf weeds and grasses fbr a full season. Call us today/ "Get Amiben From Your Local Niagara Dealer" ST JOSEPH and DRYSDALE Alfred Ducharrne, Corresponderd Well, at last we are greeted with seasonable weather; the cold and windy spring weather has kept the farmers from get- ting their land ready for beans and corn seeding and also other planting. Bean and corn seeding is a tender crop to stand any frost therefore, that was a delay, but the danger of frost is past for already the bumble 'bees have made their exit which means summer is nigh, The other de- lay for the farmer is lack of rain to give the soil the nec- essary moisture, so that too has been supplied of late to the farmers and at present the rush for planting is on. That worry will be on their minds for the next 90 days or so, when they become ready for harvesting. Visitors at the home of yours VARNA NEWS The UCW held their June meeting in the church on Thurs- day evening last, Mrs. Mervyn Hayter gave the call to wor- ship. Mrs. Tom Consitt, leader of group two, led the devotions. Mrs, Louis Taylor read the Scripture lesson and Mrs, Con- sitt offered the •prayer; Mrs. Joe Postill gave the meditation, The offering was taken by Mrs, L. Taylor and the offering pray- er by Mrs. William Taylor. A piano solo was played by Miss Lynn Taylor. The stewardship secretary, Mrs. Fred McClymont, spoke on "Giving is a privilege, not an obligation". Mrs. Mervyn Hayter read a poem, "Don't Be Late". Mrs. Robert Taylor took the Bible study and gave an excellent story on David. There were 34 sick and shut- in calls made in the past month. .A donation was made towards the vacation Bible school which will be held in July. Mrs. Tom Consitt closed the meeting with prayer. Group four held an apron sale and also served lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Don Barker, Lorne and Glenn, of King City; Mr. and Mrs. Doug Robinson, Lorrie and Cathy, of Agincourt; Mr. and Mrs. Bob McClymont and Michael, of Burford; Miss Doreen Howden and Miss Joan McClymont, of London, visited over the week -end •at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCly- mont. 0 Renew Your Subscription Now astememommimimmor Woods Home Freezers With Foamed -In Urethane Insulation The most modern, space saving, economical Freezer on the market. Saves 25% or more floor space! u.. ..zt•. .,.:.>:tta:t tIt'v: ;exp: :s* , .t.. ..:t •tt. •:+:+> is 3>2,: .. .... :`'/tat :•::.:..,., ,•::t: .... i; •:+:•, •;,;.it .: :h :. W:i:O.•i t'Z • .. ;;DC::>,.:>f#•:: # .:? >, a tt>a. < t.5.3"."-*s\K ' •'.'Y`v.�:7. M�. (1) The foam -insulation used in WOOD'S -- Freezers is the best insulation developed. In comparison with the generally used fiberglas or (rock -wool), the Foam -Insula- tion is twice as effective. 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(7) Standard Models have a warning light, AS LOW AS Freezer Sale $177 But Them Now — While the Prices Are at Their Lowest GINGERICH'S SALES & $ERVICE CLINTON-- ZURICH .– SEAtOR'TI truly and Mrs. Ducharme on Sunday last were: from Wind- sor, Mrs. Joseph Masse and daughter Maureen and Freddie masse In company with Miss Rita Henderson; from Mount Carmel, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Fleming and family. On Monday last Mrs. Remi Denomme, of Drysdale; Mrs, Theresa Hartman, of Zurich, and Mrs, Alvina Sararas, of Zurich, were 'visitors with the Ducharmes. There are two days in every week about which we should not worry, two days which should be free from fear and apprehension. One of these days is yesterday with its mis- takes and cares, its faults and blunders, its aches and pains. Yesterday has passed far be- yond our control and all the money in the world cannot bring back yesterday. We can- not undo a single act we per- formed. We cannot erase a single ward we said as yester- day is gone. The other days we should not worry about is tomorrow with its possible adversities, its bur- dens, its large promise and poor performance. Tomorrow is also beyond our immediate control. (Continued) In the late part of the sixties or the early part of the seven- ties the little log school was not large enough, for already many settlers had arrived with their families. It was then de- cided to build a new school on the plat of land donated by the Canada Company, The old log school house which had served as •a Catholic Church, was then abandoned and was used for farm home for a number of years after, but that was not before the present church was built in the year of 1873. The red school house was then built which served as a Public school. Already the small plots of land and the first year •of Ibis schooling et settlement had Many families neighbors were close together. the age of five, some 83 ears for many settlers had only Yours truly remembers well the ago, LOVED BY THE FAMILY OF WHICH HE WAS HEAD NED'S ONLY FAULT WAS SMOKING IN BED Don't light up after "lights out" Careless smoking caused more than two out of three home fires in Ontario last year -- 6,822 fires in all. Many of the smokers, some men, some women, lost their lives. Don't be a careless smoker. Above all never smoke in bed --or on a chesterfield when you are likely to fall asleep DON'T GIVE FIRE A CHANCE TO START CO -OPERA' 'ORS INSTJRANCE ASSOCIATION HOME& LIFE + AUTO sure the price has to be ri • ht, but so does the card your first Jet -smoother ri tells you that Chevr.let is the right car... Impala Sport Coupe your onext kip will remind yo how great the deal was. Have you taken that first ride yet? If not, see your Chevrolet dealer today. It won't take you long to discover that Chevrolet is the rightcar and that i the price is right, too. You see, this s the Hottest Year in Chevrolet History—the year when more Canadians than ever before are buying Chevrolet —so your dealer can give you the best all 'round deal going. All you have to do is ask, MINCIONSMOSIMEOffiree AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER IN EXETER: SNE LL B OS' LIMITED PHONE 2.35.0660 — EXETER Ino owe is so Sonar= oncam nes Okook yow loceli Ming for ohannol and dull.