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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1966-07-07, Page 5THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1966 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS PAGE FIVE Classified Rates For Sale, etc., Cards of Thanks, 1 n Memoriam, Engagements, 3c a weird; Minimum 75c. REPEATS - 2c a word; Minimum 50e. CASH DISCOUNTS— !4 Off if paid ,by Saturday Following last Insertion. BILLING CHARGE-- lOc added on second NIL FREE -- Births, Marriages, Deaths. DEADLINE - 12 o'clock noon, Wednesday FOR SALE :POUR BEDROOIVI house an apartment in the village o Zurich. Private entrance t apartment. Apply to Clemen' McCann, Phone 39 r 11, Dash wood, FOUR BEDROOM house in Blake; got 140 ft. by 350 ft.; furnace, bath, cupboards and inarn; also good water supply. Contact Lawrence Regier, dial 236-4177, Zurich. 25 BROOD SOWS, bred York- shire, some due soon. Call .Alvin Gingerich, 236-4735. 25,6,p USED PORTABLE Typewriter — Smith -Corona, in excellent working condition, completely overhauled. Apply to Zurich Citizens News, dial 2364672. 24 -INCH ELECTRIC Stove with .automatic oven control, in ex- cellent condition. Cheap for quick sale. Phone 236-4839. 25,b 10 or 12 ACRES of Red Clover hay. Henry Rau, dial 236-4172. :PURFJBRED Hereford bulls. Also some mixed feed grain. Contact Phil Durand, dial 236- 4749. 24,5,6,p REINFORCED Cement Tiles — 3 foot and 4 foot. Lawrence Ziler, RR 3, Dashwood. Phone 31r4, 22,3,4,5,6,7,b APPROXIMATELY 8 Acres of land, ideally located in the northwest corner of Zurich. Choice commercial or residen- tial site. Apply to Mrs, Frieda Heideman, Zurich. HAY -20 acres of timothy and alfalfa; 15 acres of timothy, alfalfa and red clover. Apply to Jacob Gingerich, call 236- 4645, Zurich. TWO OOWS_Jersey heifer and Holstein cow carrying third calf, fresh soon, Apply to Cleve Gingerich, dial 235-4745. 27,b 13 ACRES of Mixed Hay, three miles south of Bayfield. John Keys, . Varna, dial 482-7423. 27,b SWEET CHERRIES should be ready 'by Monday, July 11, with Montmorency ripe the following week, Pick your own or buy .them ready picked. Ausable Orchards Ltd., Arkona, phone Lorne Teeple, 828-3645, or Bob Thompson, 828-3526. 27,8,b TWO PUREBRED English York- shire boars, of serviceable age. Apply to Walter Eckel, RR 1, Varna, dial 262-5391. 27,p :ROYAI., TYPEWRITER, used, standard model. Iii good work- ing condition. See it at Zurich Citizens News office. 27,x '56 INTERNATIONAL BINDER, with 7 -foot cut. Apply to Den- nis Ducharme, dial 236-4085. 27,p LOST and FOUND LOST -1. only No. 126-20 Ek trachrrorne colored slide fila (undeveloped). Please return to Box 194, Zurich, or cal 236-472,1i 27, FOR RENT COTTAGE at Schadeview, foul miles north of Grand Bend July 1-9; August 6-13; Septem her 3••27. Call Grand Bent 238--2821. WANTED WANTED — Party to cut 1 acres of hay and put it in barn by baling or forage harvester Contact Richard Robinson, R 1, Zurich, call Hensall 262-5394 27, Cards of Thanks 0 R I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to my neighbors and friends, Hensall Women's Institute, friendship and visitation committee of Hensall United Church, who re- membered me so kindly with cards, flowers and treats. Also Rev. H. F. Currie who visited me, while a patient in St. Jo- seph's Hospital, London,—Mrs. Archie Noakes. 27,b We wish to thank the many people who sent letters and cards of sympathy to us follow- ing the passing of a dear and never -to -be -forgotten wife and mother. We acknowledge and appreciate the many acts of kindness. We especially want to thank our neighbors for their generosity in bringing baking to our home. This can never be forgotten. — Elston Cardiff and family. 27,b COMING EVENTS STARLITE DRIVE-IN Gospel services, Sunday, at 8 p.m. Speaker: Rev. Don Sinclair, of Wingham. Special music: Mr. D. Holmes, Stratford, Miss Lee Hockins, Thedford. Volunteer choir practice at 7:30 p.m, Tell your friends. Pray for these services. Come as you are and hear from your car. '7,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 -tib MASONRY SERVICE — Chim- neys repaired, repointed; stone work, fireplaces built; base- ments repaired, waterproofed and white coated. Work guar- anteed Ray Squire, phone 527- 1332, Box 335, Seaforth. 5,tf ANYONE interested in sub- scribing to the Reader's Digest, or renewing their subscription, please contact Mrs. Jerome Sweeney, Zurich. 27,b NOTICE CAPABLE high school girl de- sires summer employment. Call Zurich 236-4734. 26,b CUSTOM WORK Anyone wishing to have whitewashing done, contact Bi11 Watson, phone 27r19, Dash- wood. DRESS MAKING and altera- tions. Call Hensall 262-5015. 21,2,3,b CUSTOM BALING with modern equipment. Call John Jacobs, dial 236-4826. 25,6,7,p JOHNSTON SANITATION SERVICE—Septic tanks pump- ed and cleaned, modern equip- ment. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone Parkhill 294-6954. 26,7,8,9,0,p HELP WANTED AVON COSMETICS Requires representative in GRAND BEND Also one rural territory available. For information, write or phone collect, evenings MRS. M. MILLSON 17 Hawkesbury Avenue London 451-0541 23,4,5,6,b monnommemerimmommommom • Dead Animal ` REMOVAL FOR DEAD OR DISABLED ANIMALS — CALL Darling and Company OF CANADA LIMITED ' Clinton HU 2.7269 Collect Dead Animal Licence • No. 25 a 66 SPECIAL MUSIC — Several musical numbers were presented at the corner -stone ceremony at Blue Water Rest Home on Sun- day by this popular men's quartet. Left to right are Dwight Bender, Irvin Martin, Stewart Steckle and John Geiger. ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE Alfred Ducharme, Correspondent On Wednesday last callers from Windsor at the Ducharme home were Ted Laporte and son Jackie. They called on friends in this neighborhood as they were natives of this par- ish before moving to Windsor some years ago. Also callers were Mrs. Ralph Meek and daughter of the outskirts of Detroit. Mrs. Meek is the daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Charrette. Visitors over the week -end at the home of yours truly and Mrs. Ducharme were from Windsor, son Cyril, grandson Denis and their grand- daughter Patsy, with her girl friend, Miss Pat Tousignant, also of Windsor. On Saturday evening last at the Bayview summer resort a short distance south of St. Jo- seph, a party was given to the Ducharmes of that resort at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brock. Valuable gifts were given to the Ducharmes for further decoration to their new house. The party was formed by the residents and others who came occasionally from distant points to spend some time in their cottages. The Ducharmes were grateful and in a few soft spoken words thanked all for their forethought and kindness. The party -as usual, was renew- ing past incidents and a little story to pass away the evening in merriment. TWILIGHT AUCTION SALE Of Household Effects, Antiques, Dry Cord Wood and Miscel- laneous Items on the premises Lot 21, Con. 15, Stephen Twp. 11/4 miles west of Dashwood, thence one •mile south The undersigned auctioneer received instructions to sell by public auction on MONDAY EVENING, JULY 11 at 6:30 p.m. Wingham cook stove, kitchen cabinet; antique sideboard; an- tique rocker; 2 Boston rockers; leather rocker; library table; parlor table; round dining room chairs; a r m chair; antique clock; mantle clock; violin and case; coal oil lamps; buggy lantern; Aladdin lamp; antique bake table; glass churn; wood- en churn; coffee grinder; iron bed, springs and mattress; dressers; oak bedstead, springs and mattress; single bedstead; toilet set; wash stand; Duo - Therm space heater; assort- ment dishes; glassware; an- tique dishes; antique Glenwood Royal semi -porcelain E n g 1 is h china dinner set, setting for 12, color blue with gold; flat irons; kitchen utensils; antique bake trough; crocks; sealers; elec- tric motors; oil barrels; 2 lawn mowers; lawn chairs; trailer and stock racks; snow fence; tarpaulin; crosscut saw; weigh scales; wheelbarrow; variety of carpenter tools; rubber hose; bag truck; •tool chest; buggy wheels; steel posts and rails; quantity of scrap iron; ,approxi- mately 35 single cords dry hard wood. Terms Cash MRS. SUSAN LINK, Proprietress GARNET HICKS, Clerk ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sopha and family, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Ellsin and Mr. and Mrs. Udell Sopha spent the long week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Sopha of this high- way. Also at the Sopha home over the week -end were Mr, and Mrs. Harry Dietrich and family of the Goshen Line south. Holidays Over Two more national holidays have passed on—Dominion Day for Canadians, a long week -end for Canadians beginning on Thursday evening and ending on Monday morning at dawn. For the Americans, which fol- lowed closely this year, begin- ning on Friday afternoon after work for many and ending in the late hours of Monday eve- ning and for some on the fol- lowing Tuesday morning before dawn. As in the years gone by, look back in its pathway, look at the many homes grieved. Others broken up by the death of a father or perhaps a mother leaving children orphaned or perhaps parents minus of their children in road accidents or other ways caused by the out- ing of the holiday. It is true it is a revenue to the country and to the business people. Years ago when there were no fast travelling vehicles on the road, there were no holidays given to the working people, but not so today, all places of employment, all shops and busi- nesses give holidays to their employees. Therefore national holidays are not regarded as essential and mean little to the working people for they :have their holiday in mind. We be- lieve with no national holiday there would be an ample in- come and many lives saved Therefore national holidays mean little to the people in general. They look back on their holidays with pay which they take at different intervals, missing the mad rush of a fixed holiday when many are on the STARLITE DRIVE-IN THEATRE JULY 7, 8 and 9 "The Silencers" (Adult) Colour Dean Martin, Stella Stevens -----000-- JULY 11, 12 and 13 "Hero of Telemark" Colour Kirk Douglas, Richard Harris -----000--- BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:15 P.M. FIRST SHOW 7:30 P.M. Double Features Shown ONLY ONCE road at the same time travelling at a break -neck speed to see who will reach their destina- tion first. If the income to the country and business people falls short when summing up the income received in dollars and the ac- cident involved in the day's outing, there is nothing encour- aging or beneficial to it. Many are satisfied with their granted holiday when they feel many accidents can be avoided. National days were alright in the years gone by when there was little money to spend in sport or to satisfy your taste with something you liked. Be - Brownie's DRIVE-IN Theatre — Clinton TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY Come as Late as 11 p.m. and See a Complete Show Box Office Opens at 8 o'clock First Show Starts at Dusk LAST TWO DAYS Thursday and Friday JULY 7 and 8 `Thunder - ball' SEAN CONNERY COLOR .. • (Adult Entertainment) . . . CARTOON Sat., Mon., Tues. JULY 9 1 12 JAMES STEWART IN Shenandoah ROSEMARY FORSYTH Pat WAYNE, Doug McCLURE Color Cartoon Wed., Thurs., Fri. JULY 13.14-15 WALT DISNEY'S "THAT DARN CAT" It Takes •a Siamese Secret to Unravel the PURR-fect Crime. HAYLEY MILLS DEAN JONES DOROTHY PROVINE * * * ADMISSION SCHEDULE For This Performance Only Persons, 12 and over.. -.$1.00 ea. Children, 6-11 Children, under 6..____ FREE irrememiseimaismimermemmeimormiew sides you had to be careful in your spending if you were in the single life, you had to make sure if you wanted to dine with your blond or brunette to keep away from spending centres. Two to four dollars jingling in your pockets in those days was a lot of money and the best thing of all when you left your home for the day's outing you were almost sure to return safe behind a horse-drawn. vehicle. Those times national days were pleasing to all but not so today in our modern time when the laboring people of all classes are given, by their employers, weeks of holidays with pay, leaving the old-time holidays a thing of the past, even though the old-time holidays were the safest for a safe home return. CrasSwort {AC80Ss 10.170w Inlet Aniznal 17. But wit?' OS a, Wild sae "0aBit 12. Malt Land drink mamma i4. AA 10. Posteratles . protium ti r. Lime raild . Flower E1 i(22 wets X21. F e Oleo m2. wine veal 28. sprite 288,, Sllantt X30. Corepatat8o auffix S3. Circle of tA Tosh 96. EitheeX3666,.Sway 09. Moxortisei 46 41. Being? 46. muds 46. went without_ ..$H0,1 46. Make. ThroUsit 61. Anger 52, Foot e lib, Fast p 64. Pen ge 56. Pitches. 66. Simgte 67. Obtain! DOM 2. A coupigr B.armsing(,�ie' pp Rip b. Toward tga 4Ye $ 4. ?hick soup e.G$ s DOM WNW MOM ERM MIME MFMOM MIME ®Dein Donny oo' gmwm MDI! @MU .am mum ummm, rkti© min ©©© MIND MEMBER COMM mon ©©B i iut70 MOM (yN©k1 oiutkilt Iht-4A SPEED ACCURACY South Huron Publishers We can give quick service in supplying custom made rubber stamps...at budget prices. Drop in and tell us what you want - we'll have it ready for you with- in a couple of days DIAL 236-4672 — ZURICH demissomammarwmmmw PRESTON T1TE-LAP METAL ROOFING LOCKS OUT ALL WEATHER! The perfect fit of Preston galvanized steel or Aluminum "TITS• 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 S 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. Preston, Ontario BRANCH 151 Bentworth Ave., Toronto, Ontario A. Spencer & Son DIAL 262-2713