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Zurich Citizens News, 1966-12-01, Page 5' THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1966 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS PAGE FIVE Classified Rates For Sale, etc., Cards of Thanks, I n Memorienrs, Engagements, 3e a word) Minimum 75e. REPEATS - 2c a word; Minimum Site. CASH DISCOUNTS- iy, Off if paid ,I Saturday following last Insertion. BILLING CHARGE --- 10c added on second bill. FREE - Births, Marriages, Deaths. DEADLINE - 12 o'clock noon, Wednesday FOR SALE CHRISTMAS TREES - Scotch pine. Ken Westlake, dial 236- 4364. 48,9,b CHRISTMAS GIFTS - Slippers aand luggage; special prices on a limited amount of Bauer hoc- key skates, for youths, boys and nien; figure skates for misses and ladies. Draw to be made on Christmas eve.-Oesch Shoe Store. 48,b HEREFORD BULLS, purebred, ready for service. We also have a special low price on stable fans and grain airiators, which cool and dry grain right in your own bins. Call us for a free demonstration. Phil Durand, RR 2, Zurich, dial 236- 4749. 48,9,40,p ROOSTERS - Live or oven ready. Contact Joe Miller, dial 236-4765. 44,p CHRISTMAS FLOWERS -Order early for your plants, cut flow- ers or arrangements. Nete's Flowers, Zurich. 48,b WANTED WELL DO typing and book- keeping in my home in Hensall. Dial 262-2108. 47,8 YOUNG MAN FOR Retail Lumber Business Experience Not Essential! GOOD WAGES - FRINGE BENEFITS For employment application Write to: P.O. Box 119 Grand Bend, Ontario NOTICE As in former years, we are again giving one item of luggage as a Christmas draw in our store. Luggage sale value $17.95. Oesch Shoe Store, Zurch. 47to51 NOTICE to livestock shippers. I am shipping cattle to Ontario Stock Yards, Toronto, every Wednesday. For service call 262-5092, Ray Ingram. 48,9 CUSTOM WORK 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 ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr, and Mrs. Max Turnbull are holding "open 'house" on Friday, December 2, 1966, from 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m., at their home, three miles north of Grand Bend on Highway 21, on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary and ex- tend a cordial invitation to rel- atives, friends and neighbors. No gifts, please. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Jones will hold "open house" on Tuesday, December 6, 1966, from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m., at their home 89 Queen Street, Hensall, on the occasion of their fiftieth wedding anni- versary. Relatives, friends and neighbors are cordially invited. No gifts please. 48,p BIRTHS STECKLE-Paul and Kathryn (nee Erb) are happy to an- nounce the birth of their son, Cameron Paul, on November 25, 1966, at South Huron Hos- pital, Exeter. A grandson for Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Erb and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Steckle. ZURBRIGG-Clair and Cather- ine (nee Rader), of 38 Lake- side Drive, Kitchener, are happy to announce the birth of their son, Paul Douglas, on November 25, at the Kitchen- er -Waterloo Hospital. Cards of Thanks The faintly of the late Jacob Battler wishes to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to all their relatives, friends and neighbors for their kind- ness and expressions of sym- pathy. To all those who made donations to the Heart Fund, the many floral tributes and anyone who helped .in any way during our recent sad bereave- ment in the loss of our loved one. Special thanks to Rev. M. Shatto, Mrs. Beatrice Hess and Mrs. Milton Oesch, the pallbear- ers, the ladies who so kindly assisted in the home, and to Westlake funeral home. -Mrs. Jacob Battler and family. I wish to thank all kind friends, neighbors and relatives for cards, treats, flowers and visits while a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Spe- cial thanks to Dr. Wallace, Dr. Goddard, Westlake ambulance service, Rev. Boyne, WMS and Ladies' Aid of Carmel Church, Hensall, and the staff at South Huron Hospital. -Mrs. Stewart McQueen. 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 CATTLE SPRAYED for lice. Corr:act William Watson, 237- 3306, Dashwood, RR 3, Zurich.. .48,tf Dead Animal REMOVAL I would like to thank all my relatives and friends for visits, cards, treats and flowers while a patient in St. Joseph's Hos- pital and since returning home. -Mrs. Margaret Pfaff. 48,p I wish to thank everyone for all deeds of kindness shown to our family during my hospital- ization. -Mrs. Leonard Prang. FOR DEAD OR DISABLED . ANIMALS - CALL Darling and Company OF CANADA LIMITED Clinton HU 2.7269 Calldct Dead Animal Licence No, 254 66 television; cedar chest; GE ra- dio; Singer sewing machine; Frigidaire 9 cu. ft. refrigerator; Moffat medium size 4 -burner electric stove; electric washing machine; 2 trunks; Duo -Therm space heater with blower, like new; chest of drawers; settee; chrome table and chairs; elec- tric clock; electric tea kettle; single steel bedstead, springs and mattress; oak bedstead, springs and mattress; play pen; high chair; dressers; commodes; toilet set; assortment of quilts, comforters, linens, dr a p e s,; glassware; silverware; kitchen utensils; copper boiler; sealers; crocks; Quebec heater; step ladder; garden tols, etc. MRS. CATHERINE FARWELL, Proprietress ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer 0 EXTENSIVE AUCTION SALE Of Valuable 62 -Acre Farm °Grand Bend Cottage, Livestock Tractors, Truck, Combine, Farm Machinery, Feed, Househol Effects and Miscellaneous Item on the premises Lot 1, Con, B, Stephen Townshi Highway 81, % mile east o Grand Bend The undersigned auctionne received instruction's to sell by public auction on WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7 at 12:.30 p.m. Real Estate: Parcel No. 1 -Consisting o 62 -acre farm, Lot 1, Con. B Stephen Township, on which 1 situated two - storey dwelling completely modernized; 1 a r g bank barn with new stabling land all tillable choice cla loam and in high state of cul tivation; never failing wate supply. Convince yourself by inspect ing this farm before sale date Terms of Real Estate -10% on day of sale, balance in 9 days, when possession will b given. Sold subject to a rea sonable reserve bid, if no previously sold. Parcel No. 2 -Consists of Lo 22, Village of Grand Bend, o which is situated frame cottag covered with red asphalt shin gles, large living room, moder I would like to thank all the kind friends in the Zurich com- munity who remembered me with cards, letters, visits and treats while I was a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, and since returning home. Special thanks to those whose prayers ascended to the Throne of Grace on my behalf - James 5:15-16. - Mrs. Ed Swartzen- truber. 48,p COMING EVENTS kitchen, dinette, 2 -piece bath- room, 2 bedrooms and utility room. Cottage nicely situated and in good state of repair. Terms of Real Estate - 10% on day of sale, balance in 30 days. Sold subject to a rea- sonable reserve bid. Livestock: Holstein cow, carrying fifth calf, due in March; white Hol- stein cow, third calf, due in April; Holstein cow, third calf, due in March; Holstein cow, third calf, due in May; black Holstein cow, fourth calf, due in April; 2 part Hereford and Holstein cows, carrying third calf, due in April; part Jersey and Durham cow, carrying sixth calf, due in March; brindle cow, third calf, due in April; Dur- ham heifer, with calf at foot; Durham heifer due in March; 4 Durham steers and heifers rising two year old; 9 Hereford and Durham yearlings; pure- bred Hereford bull, rising three year old, Cattle all choice quality. Shetland gelding, rising four year old, quiet, and saddle broken. Hogs: Two Yorkshire pigs, averag- ing 100 pounds each. Tractors: Grand Bend Santa Claus par- ade -clowns, floats; free pop, balloons and candy for the kids, Saturday, December 10, at 2 p.m. Everyone welcome. Spon- sored by the Grand Bend Win- ter Sports Club, Grand Bend, Ontario. 48,9,b 0 CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Household Effects and Miscellaneous Items on the premises directly across from St. Boniface Church in the Village of Zurich The undersigned auctioneer received instructions to sell by public auction on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3 at 1:30 p.m. Chesterfield and chairs; 3 oc- casional chairs; Bell upright piano and stool, in new condi- tion; 3 centre tables; coffee table; 3 oak rockers; mirrors; electric lamps; Martel 17 -inch ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE Alfred Ducharme, Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Armond Benet- eau, of Canard River, spent a few days visiting with relatives in St. Joseph and surrounding district. Mrs. Beneteau is a native of this parish, she being a sister to Mrs. Sarah Geoffroi and also a sister to Mrs. F. Du- oharme. On Friday last the Beneteaus also visited with Mrs. Theresa Hartman, of Zurich, and on Monday last in company with Mr. and Mrs. Noel Laporte motored to Kitchener to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Tony Den- omme and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bedard returned to their home on Sat- urday after a short visit to Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Remie Den- omme were Monday last callers wibh Mr. and Mrs. Fred Du- charme. Mr. and Mrs. Udell Sopha from Detroit, spent Thanksgiv- ing Day to the week -end at the Sopha home, also Mr. and Mrs. John Mahoney, of Mount Carmel, and Mr. and Mrs. Har- ry Deitrich, of the Goshen Line south. Alas, we can look for the tail end of the Indian summer which had been quite long and with favorable weather giving ample time for not only the Indians to store away their goods but also for those who till the soil. At time of writing there is nothing to convince us that even as we see it that Indian summer has passed on that there may be more seasonable days to come. Each day or week that passes on with .agree- able weather shortens the sea- sons. Let us keep looking on and watch the weather -even though it may be blustery and knee-deep in snow it will be much better than those in :other parts of our land who are suf- fering not only by bad and dis- agreeable weather, but by starv- ation. Once more the month of No- vember has passed in oblivion leaving in its pathway many good deeds and as usual gloomy days for some. Farmers' work is almost complete, with the Int. 300 Utility standard trac- tor, equipped with 3 -furrow hy- draulic plow and manure load- er; Ford 1950 standard tractor, equipped with 2 -furrow hydrau- lic plow, loader and land scrap- er, tractor umbrella and chains, Both tractors in A-1 condition. Truck: 1958 Chevrolet pick-up truck with stock racks, in perfect condition. Combine: Allis Chalmers off combine, fully A-1 condition. Farm Machinery: George White forage harves- ter equipped with corn and hay head; 2 heavy-duty forage harv- ester wagons and racks; 16 -ft. hay rack; Fox blower and pipes; Mc -Deering No,. 46 hay baler; Mc -Deering 4 -bar side delivery rake; Mc -Deering 7ft. power take -off mower; Cockshutt No. 11 13»run grain and fertilizer drill; John Deere 81h -ft. cultiva- tor; Mc -Deering 2 -row corn planter; 5 -section diamond har- rows; ,Ford 3 -point hitch scuf- fler; 3 -section spring tooth har- rows; Mc -Deering No. 200 trac- tor spreader; Letz grain grind- er; 75 feet heavy endless belt; bean puller for Ford tractor; 2 -wheel trailer with racks; cedar and steel posts; barbwire; ce- ment blocks; quantity scrap iron; rubber tire wheelbarrow; large steel chop box; McCul- lough chain saw; cream separ- ator; set of sleighs; cutting box; Surge 4 -unit milking machine, including piping; chains; forks; shovels, etc. International hydraulic lift 4 - furrow plow, on rubber; Inter- national spring tooth cultivator 111 ft.; No. 6 White threshing machine, including 100 feet belt; 3 -point hitch pto snow blower. Please Note -Machinery all recently purchased. , Hay and Straw: 3000 bales choice quality hay; mow of cut straw. Quantity of household effects. Plan to attend this outstand- ing sale as owner is giving up farming. Terms - Cash NORRIS DESJARDINE, Prop. GLENN WEBB, Clerk ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer power take - equipped, in 4 exception, perhaps, of a few corn fields yet to be harvested. Farmers are able to look back on their summer work and tally up their reward. We can say with certainty that farmers have not too much surplus for their year's work, and are not recompensed as many other businesses. In the field of commerce, they being under- paid for many of their products besides the many chances they take in saving their crops due to unfavorable weather and per- haps other reasons. In the face of it all they have to pay in- creased prices for their farm implements which do not com- pare with prices they receive. Even though they are masters of the basic industry of our land their products are bought from them at a price that does not compete with the revenue of other business, They have so far no protection and no control and are helpless on their own and could not in the past do much for themselves. The farmers of yester-years were not sufficiently educated to make proposals to some au- thority for help or a more fav- orable price for his farm prod- ucts when putting them on the market. Today, with the young generation coming forth the trend has changed for farmers. The young farmers are seeking justice and a rewarding price for their products, and are also looking forward for their voice to be heard and that they may be considered as some author- ity in our prosperous land. Farmers in the past have been meek and mild but with continued abuse have hardened up and who knows what steps can be taken at some future time seeking justice. Farmers as a whole are worthy of re- spect and some of their re- quests should meet with ap- proval. No sound mind can condemn them. 0 Obituary JACOB BATTLER Dashwood LWML Meeting The quarterly meeting of the LWML of Zion Lutheran Church was held Wednesday, Novem- ber 23. The president, Mrs. Al- bert Miller, presided. The topic "teaching for God's mission" was led by Mrs. Leonard Schenk. The election of officers was held: president, Mrs. Al- bert Miller; vice-president, Mrs. Arnold Becker; secretary, Mrs. Wilfred Becker; treasurer, Mrs. Rudolph Miller. General Conference The general conference of the Evangelical United Brethren Church and of the Methodist Church met in Chicago recent- ly and approved a plan of union of the two denominations. The new church will be called the United Methodist Church and it will be the largest Prot- estant denomination in the United States. The general conference of the Evangelical UB Church ap- i proved the union of the EUB conference in Ontario with the! United Church of Canada. The!l union question now goes to the 34th annual conference during 1967 for final approval. Christmas Supper The WSWS of the EUB Church held their Christmas supper for their husbands and friends Friday evening. Mrs. Ross Guenther, Mrs. Letta Tay- lor and Mrs. Ken McCrae were in charge of the supper. Mrs. Howard Klumpp was chairlady for the program and led in a sing -song. Mrs. D. R. McAffrey, of Exeter, sang two numbers, "0 Holy Night" and "The Birth- day of the King". Mrs, Doug- las Warren, of Exeter, was the guest speaker. Persona Is Mr. and Mrs. Syd Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Webb and Mrs. Letta Taylor visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Guenther at Oak- ville. Jacob Henry Battler, aged 75 years, passed away suddenly on Monday, November 21, 1966. Mr. Battler was born in Hay Township, concession 9, where he lived and farmed until his death. In 1914, he married the form- er Anna Marie Foster, who sur- vives. There is also one son, Orlando, at home; one daugh- ter, Winnifred, Mrs. Francis Kipper, Zurich, and two grand- children, Donna and Larry Kipper. Mr. Battler was a member of the Evangelical United Brethren Church, and a long-time mem- ber and director of the Zurioh Agricultural Society. Public funeral service was held on Thursday, November 24, in the Westlake funeral home, with Rev. M. Shatto of- ficiating. Burial was made in the Evangelical United Breth- ren Cemetery, Bronson Line. Pallbearers were Oscar Greb, Neil Gingerich, Anthony Hoff- man, Philip Eisenbach, Arnold Merner and Francis Deitrich. simmusemmemeammosalt Attention FARMERS Elevators in Hensall WILL BE • CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY (COMMENCING NOV. 19, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE) SIGNED: E. L. Mickle & Son Limited Cook Bros. Milling Co. Ltd. W. G. Thompson & Sons Ltd. 0 CELEBRATES 89th BIRTHDAY Mrs. Catherine Farwell, a life- long resident of this area, cele- brated her 89th birthday last Wednesday at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Farwell, RR 3, Zurich. Mrs. Farwell is enjoy- ing good health, and spends her time visiting with various mem- bers of her family. 28.OZ. TIN Maple Leaf Mincemeat ALL FLAVORS ___45c _ 4/69c 1 49c Monarch Cake Mixes _ _ 12.OZ. TIN Kam Luncheon Meat 7 -LB. BAG Five Roses Flour 75c AET ti LUCKY DOLLAR FOOD ZURICH, ONTARIO Nomins t PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given in compli- ance with By-law No. 66, passed on October 4, 1966, under authority of the Municipal Act, a Meeting of the Electors of the Municipality of the Village of Zurich will be held in the Zurich Community Centre IN THE VILLAGE OF ZURICH ON FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1966 At the hour from Seven to Eight o'clock p.m., for the pur- pose of Nominating Candidates for one Councillor for the Village of Zurich for the year 1967. When a Proposed Candidate is not present, his Nomi- nation Paper shall not be valid unless there is attached thereto evidence in writing signed by the Proposed Candi- date satisfactory to the Returning Officer that he consents to be nominated. IN CASE A POLL. 1S DEMANDED, POLLS WILL BE OPENED ON Monday, December 19, 1966 (Said polls will be kept open from nine o'clock a.m. until six o'clock p.m.) IN THE TWO POLLING SUB -DIVISIONS OF THE VILLAGE AS FOLLOWS: Poll Polling No. Place 1 --Community Centre 2 --Community Centre D.R.O. Jack Turkheim Albert Hess Poll Clerk Mrs. G. Zimmer Mrs. B. Geoffrey ELDA WAGNER, Returning Officer Dated at Zurich, Ontario, November 29, 1966