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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1967-02-02, Page 5THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1967 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS PAGE FIVE Classified Rates For Sale, etc., Cards of Thanks, I n Memoriam*, Engagements, 3c a woad Minimum 75c. EPEATS-- 2c a word; Minimum SOa. CASH DISCOUNTS--- % Off if paid .by Saturday following last Insartlon. BILLING CHARGE - 10c added on second bill FRE l -- Births, Marriages, Deaths. DEADLINE— t9 o'clock noon, Wednesday FOR SALE WEANLING PIGS for sale. Ap- ply to Jake Hovius, RR 2, Hen - sail, -dial 236-4810. 4,p BALED HAY, 2500 bales, all in first-class condition. Apply to Pahl Steckle, 262-5440. 3,4,b TWO COWS — One Holstein, freshened October 18; one freshened November 30; one Holstein heifer, due end of Feb- ruary. Call Bayfield 565-5288. 2,3,p TWO -WHEEL TRAILER, In good condition. Phone . Wes Hugill, 236-4928. 3,b DE KALB COCKERELS, ready to kill. Apply to McKinley's Farm and Hatchery Ltd., RR 1, Zurich, 3,b FIVE HOLSTEIN Cows, due in February. Call in the evening, 2364760. 4,p LADIES, have you lost a dia- mond? You just •can't afford to have your diamonds fall out of their settings. Let us check and clean your mounting — no charge. We do diamond reset- ting, or let us show you some smart, modren mountings — Hess the Jeweller. 5,6,7,8,p USED CLOTHING — Buy the latest styles of seasonable, beau- tiful used clothing. Suitable for the entire family and sold under money back guarantee. Write for FREE price list to: Dry CIeaners Outlet, Toronto 2B, Ontario. Address (657) BOWLING ALLEY We have just listed, exclusively, a six lane bowling alley with snack bar, situated on the fringe of your thriving community. Modern Iiving quarters include living room, kitchen, laundry room, two bedrooms, attached garage and store room. Hot water heating throughout. Everything is in splendid con- dition. All necessary equip- ment included. Can be pur- chased on excellent terms. Please call DON WRIGHT, 4324123 COLLECT. BERT WEIR & SONS LIMITED REAL- TORS, 237 and 729 DUNDAS STREET, LONDON, ONTARIO. HAY — 900 to 1000 bales of Red Clover. Also set of tractor chains, to fit up to 12x28 tires. Apply to Henry Rau, 236-4172. 5,b CUSTOM WORK CATTLE SPRAYED for lice. Contact William Watson, 237- 3306, Dashwood, RR 3, Zurich. 48,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 Dead Animal REMOVAL FOR DEAD OR DISABLED ANIMALS -- CALL. Darling and Company OF CANADA LIMITED Clinton HU 2.7269 Collect !lead .Animal Licence No. 25c 66 Cards of Thanks I wish to thank all my friends and relatives who remembered me with visits, treats, flowers and cards while a patient in South Huron Hospital and since returning home. — Mrs. Emma Bloch. 5,p Carl and Glenna Oestreicher would like to express our sin- cerest appreciation to all those who remembered her with cards, treats, flowers and gifts and visits, while she was a pa- tient in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don. We are also deeply thank- ful for all the prayers in her behalf, which hastened her quick recovery. — Glenna Oest- reicher. 5,b I wish to express my sincere thanks to all my friends, the Knights of Columbus, the Zur- ich Chamber of Commerce, and to all who assisted in any way while I was a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. — Fred Mommersteeg. I wish to thank all those who sent cards, flowers, treats and visits while a patient in Clinton Public Hospital and since coin- ing home. Special thanks to nurses and staff on first floor, Dr. Walden and Dr. Wallace.— Jack allace.-Jack Hamilton. 5,b I wish to express apprecia- tion to all my friends and rela- tives for the cards, visits and treats while I was in South Huron Hospital. Special thanks to Pastor and Mrs. Blackwell, Dr. Wallace and the Lutheran Church Women. — Ed Kaib- fleisch. 5,b Zurich Midgets Host Monkton The third game of the WOAA Midget D playoff series between the Zurich Midgets and Monk - ton Midgets will be played in the Zurich Arena this Saturday night. Game time will be 8 p.m. The first game of the series was played Tuesday night in Monkton, and resulted in a vic- tory for the local crew. The 1 second game is also scheduled i for Monkton, tonight (Thurs- day). The series is a best -of - five affair. 0 I wish to express my sincere thanks to relatives, neighbors and friends for their visits, flowers, cards and treats while I was a patient in South Huron Hospital and since returning home. Special thanks to Rev. and Mrs. Blackwell, the Luth- eran Church Women, Dr. Wal- lace and the nurses of South Huron Hospital.—Mrs. William. Thiel. 5,p COMING EVENTS Huron County Wheat Pro- ducers will hold their annual meeting in the agricultural board rooms, Clinton, February 9, at 1:30 p.m.—James O'hea, of Granton, guest speaker. 5,b FOR RENT UPSTAIRS APARTMENT, two bedrooms. Apply to Leroy Thiel, at Zurich Pro Hardware. 4,5,p HELP WANTED MAN FOR General garage work, cleaning, cars, etc. Steady em- ployment. No licence neces- sary. Snell Bros., Exeter, 235- 0660. 5,6,b MECHANIC, licenced or ap- prentice. Good working condi- tions, steady employment. Snell Bros., Exeter, 235-0660. 5,6,b NURSING SUPERVISOR for 32 - bed nursing home. Preferably an RN or RNA. All day shifts, with good working conditions. Apply to Alfred Ropp, Green Gables Nursing Home, Parkhill, Ontario. 5,b LOST and FOUND LOST — GOLDEN LABRADOR Retriever, about four months old, Please call Wayne Claus- ius, 236-4861. 5,b WANTED TO BUY GOOD Used play pen. Call 2364095. 5,b NOTICE Anyone wishing to rent the Zurich Community Hall or the Arena please contact Mr. Louis Schilbe, Zurich, Ontario, phone 236-4982. 1,2,3,b INCOME TAX returns filled, by experienced p e r s o n. Phone Lance Reed, 236-4954. 3;tf OPTICAL SERVICE — Selection of smart, modern frames, men, women and children. Broken lenses duplicated. Frames re- paired. Hearing aid batteries. Albert Fess, Jeweller and Op- tician, Zurich, 3,b SNOW STORM HITS AREA —One • of the worst snow storms of the past couple of years hit this area on Friday .and Satur- day of last week, and made visibility also nil at times. Most driveways in the area were plugged with snow and had to be cleaned out in some manner. One of the best snow removal units in this area is the Jeep owned by the Dominion Hotel, Zurich, and it is shown here being operated by Bob Johnston, cleaning out a number of drive- ways in the village, while the storm was at its worst. When was the first sporting event televised? I didn't know until I read it in a U.S. news- paper recently. The game was baseball and it was 27 years ago. And how was the ratings? At that time there were 60 sets in New York and 60 sets were tuned in. Dan Carmichael was the win- ning pitcher for the Princeton baseball team. At present he is an architect five days a week and an auto driver on the week- ends. He rarely misses the na- tional amateur golf champion- ship. One of the reasons he enjoys amateur golf so much is watch- ing the young golfers. He claims that television has had at lot to do with it. "Golf has bene- fitted from TV. So has bowl- ing. And there's a lot of in- terest in tennis these days that has to be traced in part to tele- vision," he said. In the last national amateur he had a three -round total of 227 which is not bad for a guy who never practices. Incidentally, the match was won by Kitchener's Gary Cowan. *And while we are on the sub- ject of sports it will be interest- ing to see what will happen next year in the hockey world. The present NHL teams will play some games with the new teams which will begin next October. Here are some questions which hockey fans will want answered: Will Saturdays and Wednesdays remain as "hockey nights in Canada"? If these are retained, will other evenings be added 'either by CBC, CTV or one of the American net- works? Will more than one American network take an in- terest in professional hockey? Is it 'possible that we cold see NHL hockey almost every eve- ning of .the week? This could happen IF hockey catches on with the Americans. Not next year, but maybe in a year or two. Junior Farmers Plan Activities The Huron County Junior Farmers met in the agricultual board rooms, Clinton, on Jan- uary 25, with president Bob Fotheringham in the chair. Don Pullen presented quite a favorable financial statement, Donald Young outlined plans for the drama festival which will be held in conjunction with the agricultural conference at Clinton, Friday evening, March 10. Seaforth Junior Farmers and Clinton Junior Farmers will be presenting plays at this time. The FI. T. Baker, Meeting; Improvement. Trophy, and other awards will be given out at this time. The designing of the sweater contest was extended to March 15. Any Junior Farmer mem- ber who has ideas for this sweater is asked to send them to Bob Fotheringham, Seaforth, prior to this date. The color of the sweater and crest may also be included. Murray Hoover reported that the curling bonspiel was a com- plete success. The bowling tournament held in Clinton in December was also very suc- cessful according to Gordon Gross, who was in charge of the tournament. Eight mem- bers were chosen to represent the county in the inter -county competition. Congratulations were extend- ed to the Huron County girls' trio, consisting of Sharon Strong, Joan Sinclair and Chris- tine Pryce, who won their com- petition in Toronto on Jan- uary 7. Jean cLac lin at the organ in the ROD and GUN ROOM Colonial Hotel GRAND BEND EVERY Thursday, Friday and Saturday Night Also Saturday Matinee memmiammemanamaimaavemriefflumn Zurich Hydro and Water System APPLICATIO Applications for the position of Manager and Secretary. Treasurer for the Zurich Hydro -Electric System and the Zurich Water System will be received by the undersigned. .Applications to state experience, qualifications and salary expected. For further particulars, contact GORDON H. HESS, Chairman, Zurich Hydro and Water System, Zurich, Ontario. The Juniors decided to ex- tend their centennial sign pro- ject until the end of 1967. Any qualified farm owner who has not applied for a centennial sign may still obtain one at the cost of $5 by contacting Donald McKercher, Seaforth. Tom Cunningham was named junior director to the federa- tion of agriculture. Jamieson Ribey thanked the county for giving him the op- portunity of attending the ef- fective speaking course which was held near Toronto last month. Juniors are requested to at- tend a fun night and annual meeting in the Belgrave Arena on Friday, February 3. The next meeting will be held on February 22. p TYPE RTLE RITERS SEE OUR WIDE RANGE! UNDERWOOD... ... COMMODORE Priced as low as $59.95 zuRi SLITNICAPARMie The Exeter detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police inves- tigated nine occurrences during the week of January 22 to 28. There were eight accidents, with no injuries in any of them. The detachment issued a total of 30 warning under the High- way Traffic Act, and laid four charges under the same act. There were three charges laid under the Criminal Code and one under the Liquor Control Act. There was also one charge under other provincial statutes. A total of 59 hours was spent on highway patrol, which in- volved a distance of 2,324 miles being travelled. Livestock Report Steer, Harold Hendrick, 900 lbs. at 293/4e. • Heifer, Harold Hendrick, 800 lbs. at 27%c. Steer, Orland Reichert, 1020 iris. at 29%c. Cow, Orland Reichert, 1170 lbs. at 20i/4c. For Service, Phone Ray Ingram Dial 262-5092 Hensali guarNONIMMEMMW NOVICE THE ANNUAL MEETING AND BANQUET of HURON COUNTY CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY is being held in the EXETER LEGION HALL Wednesday, Feb. 8 1967, at 6:30 p.m. Banquet tickets are available at $2.25, rom the Children's Aid Society staff and Board Members. The public is cordially invited to attend. 1967 will be a big year in construction. Farmers interested in building a Silo 14 feet in diameter, should contact us immediately. The average farmer has one to four silos on his farm—how about you? Do you need another silo? ES HUOILL & SON ZURICH SIuaerMI IDEAL FOR YOUR HOME OR OFFICE! Sk C A qic' • e ELECT IC DIN M CHINE Swift, Silent, Sure Responsive • Full -featured construction O Easy-to-use "hand -span" keyboard O Uses only 9" x 13" of space --- less than 7" high • Light in weight — only 8 pounds Easiest paper feed ever developed ... no slippage Handsome desisan in Pacific Green d4 Built-in retractable carrying handle • Stylish snap -on dust cover • Ribbon cartridge gives thousands of extra prints AN LI LOOK AT TILE PRICE Only $11 Just imagine -- priced as low as a hand -operated machine. SEE THEM NOW, AT e.e.,:aed"I' DIAL 236-4672 ZURICH