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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1967-02-23, Page 5T'H'URSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1967 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS PAGE FIVE ti Classified Rates For Sale, etc., Cards of Thanks, I n Memoriam, Engagements, 3c a weed, Minimum 7Sc. REPEATS - 2c a word; Minimum $9o. CASH DISCOUNTS-- Off if paid by Saturday following last insertion. BILLING CHARGE - 10e added on second bkIL FREE -- Births, Marriages, Deaths. DEADLINE - 12 o'clock noon, Wednesday Cards of Thanks I wish to thank sincerely all who remembered me with cards, flowers, treats and visits while a patient in Clinton Public Hos- pital, and since returning home. —Mrs, Oscar Greb. 8,b FOR SALE 800 BALES of Hay. Call 237-3359. 6,7,8,p APPLES — $1.50 bushel, eating and cooking, at the farm in your containers, from February 27 to March 4. Apply to Fred Mc- Clymont, one mile south of Varna. 8,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 . LARGE BABY CRIB; also a stroller. Apply to Mrs. Carl Willert, 236-4043. 8•,P OFFICE BUILDING, 14 x 24, moveable. All electric heat. Con- tact Charles Thiel, Zurich, for more information. 8,b REMEMBER Canadian Centen- nial with souvenirs and gifts: Plates, teas and saucers, trays, spoons, mugs and beverage sets, etc., at Hess the Jeweller. 7,8>p POTATOES, two cents a pound and less. Apply to Arnold Van- denboomen, two miles east of Zurich or four miles west of HensalI, on Highway 84. 8,9,10,11,p SURGE MILKING Unit, like new. Apply to Ray Ducharme, 236-4863. 8,9,p NOTICE INCOME TAX returns filled, by experienced person. Phone Lance Reed, 236-4954. 3,tf CUSTOM WORK CATTLE SPRAYED for lice. Contact William Watson, 237- 3306, Dashwood, RR 3, Zurich. 48,tf SEPTIC TANKS, cesspo ls, 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 Oxford Dead Stock Removal Ltd. One cent per pound for dead or disabled cows and horses. 24 -.Hour Service 7 -Day Week JIM MURRAY & SON Call Collect: Hickson 462-2614 Licence Number 85 C 67 Dead Animal REMOVAL FOR DEAD OR DISABLED ANIMALS -- CALL Darling and Company OF CANADA LIMITED Clinton HU 2-7269 Coiled Dead Animal Licence No. 25 c 66 Legion Auxiliary Attend Tourney Members of Hensall Legion Ladies' Auxiliary bowling team, Mrs. Harold Campbell, Mrs. George Munn, Mrs. Clarence Reid, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs. Annie Horton and Mrs. Roland Vanstone, participated in the zone bowling tournament at Ex- eter on Wednesday, and enjoyed supper at the Legion Hall, cat- ered by Exeter Ladies' Aux- iliary. 0 Amber Re'bekahs Observe Birthday The regular meeting of Am- ber Rebekah Lodge was held Wednesday evening, February 15, presided over by noble grand Mrs. Lindsay Eyre, when the date for their dessert euchre was set for Wednesday, March 29, afternoon and evening. Following the meeting the Lodge celebrated their 18th birthday anniversary, and had as their guests deputy president Miss Joan Scott, Seaforth, and members of her lodge, and also members of Clinton lodge. A program, contests and a reading were enjoyed and lunch served by the committee in charge. A penny sale was held which proved very successful. 0 VARNA NEWS The annual meeting of the United Church Sunday school was held last Monday evening. William McAsh and A. J. Mus- tard were elcteed superinten- dents; Miss Shirley Mustard as treasurer, and Mrs. William McAsh as secretary. Teachers for the various classes are Mrs. Louis Taylor, Mrs. Ernest Mc- Clinchey, Mrs. Charles Reid, Mrs. Watson Webster, Mrs. Wil- liam Taylor, Miss Peggy McAsh, Miss Glenda Johnston, Miss Margaret Aldington, Miss Shir- ley Mustard, Charles Reid and Fred McClyunont. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Webster and Mr. and Mrs. Percy John- ston are at present on holidays in Florida. A good game of broomball is being enjoyed each Thursday evening at the local rink. 0 Police Report Ontario Provincial Police at Exeter investigated 12 occur- rences and nine accidents this past week. Two persons were injured in highway mishaps during that. period. Thirty-seven warnings were issued under the Highway Traf- fic Act and three charges laid. There were two charges un- der the Liquor Control Act of Ontario. Births STROM — Mr. and Mrs. Bob Strom, London, (nee Elaine Hugill), announce the birth of a daughter, Kimberly Sharon, at St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don, February 10. 1967. COMING EVENTS Knights of Columbus St. Pa- trick's Dance, Friday, March 17, Legion Hall, Seatforth. Dancing from 9 p.m. to ? Admission $1.50 each by ticket only. Lim- ited to those 21 and over. Tickets available from any Knight of Columbus member. Blue Water Rest Home Ladies' Auxiliary regular monthly meet- ing Wednesday, March 1, 2 p.m., at the Home. An interesting program is being arranged. All interested ladies are invited to attend to meet the executive and hear the plans they have for th feuture. 8,b Livestock Report Steer, Stanley Smith, 1020 lbs. at 30c. Heifer, Stanley Smith, 700 lbs. at 291c. Steer, Don Walper, 830 lbs. at 30c. Steer, Arnold Gaiser, 960 lbs. at 30c ib. For Service, Phone RAY INGrRAM Dial 262-5092 Hensall mateseseseriasigaromatemstemamee TOURIST ATTRACTION — Summer tourists this year who travel along the Blue Water Highway route and stop at St. Joseph for gas and supplies will be reminded fat Canada is celebrating 100 years of Confed- eration. One look at the proprietors, Charles :,urgess ileft) and Percy Bedard (right) should c;rn .ince all that beards can be fun nd pro' :de instant advertisement for Cen- tennial Year. Mrs. Burgess seems to enjoy e bearded bit too, judging from her lovely :mile and twinkling eyes. TB Association Feels Confident More Immunization Could Prevent Disease At the Canadian Tuberculo- sis Association, they are getting tired of reading that the Asso- ciation is against BCG, the vac- cine which gives about 80 per cent protection against tuber- culosis. It just is not so. Dr. C. W. L. Jeanes, execu- tive secretary of the CTA, states that for years and years the as- sociation has urged BCG vac- cinations for all tuberculin -neg- ative hospital staff, nurses in training, medical students, teen- agers and members of house- holds where there is a person with active tuberculosis. This adds up to some millions of Canadians for whom vaccina- tion is recommended who have not been vaccinated. And why? Because they do not want to be vaccinated and this is a free country. Quite a range of infectious diseases have been virtually wiped out in Canada by immun- ization — immunization of in- fants whose cries of protest were heard but not heeded. If the same attitude could be adopted with teenagers and they could all be marched along for immunization there is no doubt that the incidence of tuberculo- sis would drop sharply in the next few years. Since BCG provides 80 per cent protection it is reasonable to ask why the Canadian TB As- sociation and its affiliates are not conducting an all-out cam- paign to get all the tuberculin negative men, women and chil- dren in this country vaccinated with it. (Those who have been infected and react to the test have as much protection as can be achieved.) Some idea of what is involved may be estimated by anyone who will take the trouble of asking 100 people met at bridge, the office, clubs, curling, bowl- ing or in buses, trains or planes, if they have been vaccinated against "flu". If two or more have been, the questioner has almost certainly run into a medically sophisti- cated group. Yet chances of contacting "flu" are many times greater than the danger of con - tatting tuberculosis — as thou- sands of Canadian learn every year. The usefulness of the vac- cine has been demonstrated. Like BCG it is not a guarantee — but it has a high degree of effectiveness. Is this classified information being concealed lest it be learned by enemy agents? From the number of people who go to their doctors for "flu" vaccination, one would think so. Actually, the benefits of the vaccine have been pub- licized. not like being vaccinated. In the case of immunizing chil- dren this does not hinder the operation because infant's con- sent is not asked. It happens, however, that where the incidence of tuber- culosis is low the best time for BCG vaccination is not infancy but the teens. This is not only the opinion of the Canadian Tuberculosis Association. It is also the view of the World Health Organization. A few,•a very few Canadian communities, have undertaken a program to get high school students vaccinated. Where the effort is preceded by a sound educational campaign, the pro- gram works. A NEWCOMER -- Debbie Lori Kaye, 16 -year-old sing- ing sensation, has joined the regular cast of the Tommy Hunter Show on CBC -TV. Debbie, who first attracted na- tional attention when she sang at the CNE in 1965, is being given a huge build-up by a major U.S. recording company. Petroleums Limited Gasoline • Diesel HEATING OILS Valvoline and Veedol Motor Oil and Greases "Go With Arrow" AGENT; ROBERT N. Mc!flNLEY Dial 236-4830 .•-- ZURICH emeemseismoosermairosoasoemmesso 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 dans. DIAL 236.4672 ZURICH About People You Know .. . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Watson, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Farwell, of London, returned home from a lovely trip to Florida. Bill McAdams was rushed to St, Joseph's Hospital, London, on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill O'Brien and Jummy, Simcoe, were week- end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy O'Brien, Mrs. Bob Strom and infant daughter, of London, spent a few days last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Hugill. Mr. and Mrs. Don Gascho and family, Toronto, visited this week with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gascho. Mrs. Pete Allen and family, London, spent a few days this week at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Deitz. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Papp and family, Detroit, were week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Stew- art Deitz. Attends Capping Last Sunday, February 12, at 2:30 p.m., Mrs. Anne Turkheim attended the St. Michael's Hos- pital School of Nursing capping ceremony for the preliminary students in St. Michael's Cathe- dral. The Revs. O. P. Maloney and E. J. Garrity assisted in placing the caps on the heads of the 120 student nurses, and the Rev. Bebie spoke words of en- couragement and admonition in his brief sermon to the students. The music for this service was provided by the cathedral choir and the student nurses' choir. One of the group to receive her cap was Jean Ellen, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Batstone (nee Ellen Turkheim), of Richmond Hill. 4 First Aid Course Begins at Zurich Thirty-five persons turned up at the Zurich Community Cen- tre on Tuesday evening to be- gin an eight-week first aid course by the St. John Ambu- lance Brigade. Classes are from 8 to 10 p.m. each Tuesday and men and women can still register this coming Tuesday night. Cost is $5, which includes books required by students and a certificate at the close. Keith Westlake reports that interest has been quite satisfac- tory to date, but hopes that more will afford themselves of the opportunity to learn more about the vital job of doing the right thing in case of accident. AUCTIONEER and Appraiser LICENCED And capable of selling all types of auction sales. Reasonable Rates Bruce Rathwell Phone 262-3384 Brucefield Jean McLachlin at the organ in the ROD and GUN ROOM Colonial Hotel GRAND BEND EVERY Thursday, Friday and Saturday Night Also Saturday Matinee CAVALIER CAROUSEL Featuring "THE CAVALIERS" Dashwood Community Centre SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25 9-12 P.M. DON'T MISS IT ! NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING Notice Is Hereby Given that the 92nd ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Hay Township Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company Will Be Held in the Township Hall, Zurich ON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1967 AT 2:00 P.M. To receive the Annual Report; to elect Three Directors to replace those whose term of office expires, and to transact all business as may be done at a general meet- ing of the policyholders. The retiring directors are: Edmond Hendrick, Crediton; Theo. Steinbach, Zurich, and Ezra Webb, Grand Bend, who are eligible for re-election. Also there will be a separate ballot to fill the vacancy of Otto Willert, Dashwood, for a one-year term. Mr. Willert has resigned from office, effective February 24, 1967. Hay Township Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company REINHOLD MILLER, JOHN R, CONSITT, President Secretary -Treasurer .rwM.urrr