HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1967-03-16, Page 5THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1967
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE FIVE
its
Classified Rates
For Sale, etc., Cards of
Thanks, 1 n Memori.ms,
Engagements, 3c a word;
Minimum 75e.
REPEATS -
2c a word; Minimum 50e.
CASH DISCOUNTS--
% Off if paid by Saturday
foliowing last Insertion
BILLING CHARGE -
10c added on second bill.
FREE—
Births, Marriages, Deaths.
DEADLINE --
f2 o'clock noon, Wednesday
I
FOR SALE
1000 BAT.11 S of Red Clover hay.
Call Henry Rau, 236-4172. 10,p
SPACE HEATER. Apply to
Ray Fisher. Phone 236-4845.
95 BUSHEL Tractor Spreader.
Phone 236-4137. 11,b
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
SMALL HERD of grade Holstein
+epws, due in March and April.
Will sell separately. Also 2-
anit Surge milker with pump
and pipe line. Peter Steckle,
262-5441. 10,1,p
OFFICE BUILDING, 14 x 24,
:moveable. All electric heat. Con-
tact Charles Thiel, Zurich, for
more information. 8,b
PIGS AND Cattle. Leandre
Bedard. Phone 236.4748. 11,b
.25 GALLON Hot Water Tank,
complete with heating element
and thermostat. Call 236-4976.
Stop! Look! SPRING FOOT-
WEAR has arrived, in all the
newest styles, for all ages. —
Desch Shoe Store Zuric'h.
PORTABLE STEREO, 3 speed,
automatic changer, with variety
-Df records. Phone 236-4778.
10,1,p
1,100 BALES of Alfalfa hay.
Call 2364778. 10,1
EASTER FLOWERS — Order
your Easter flowers early. Glox-
inias, Lilies, Mums, cut flower
.arrangements. Mrs. Milton
Desch, 236-4614 or 4602. 9,tf
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
Mensal], on Highway 84.
8,9,10,11,p
SURGE MILKING Unit, like
new. Apply to Ray Ducharme,
236-4863. 8,9,p
1500 BALES of mixed hay; also
.a breeder hog, 2 years old,
guaranteed. Contact Harvey
'Martin, 262-5453. 11,2,p
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
BRICK WORK — Chimneys re-
paired, repointed; stone work;
:fireplaces built; basement re-
paired, waterproofed and white
coated. Work guaranteed. Ray
Squire, phone 527-1332, Box 335,
Seaforth.
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
merarneeterestemeweteememwsimarow
Centennial Chefs
Discuss Menus
The Centennial Chefs held
their fourth meeting Thursday,
March 9 at the home of Mrs.
Bob McKinley, Miss Sharon
Caroli, home economist, was the
guest for the evening.
Evening's menue, which was
prepared by the members, in-
cluded French-Canadian green
pea soup for the appetizer, fol-
lowed by a German entree of
sausage, sauerkraut and hot po-
tato salad, highlighted by a
crisp tossed salad. For dessert
the girls enjoyed German tea
squares and Dutch chocolate.
Pickled eggs were made and
will be sampled next meeting.
Engagements
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis W. Char-
rette, RR 1, Dashwood, an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Roseann Marie, to
Mr. Dennis Philip Durand, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Durand,
RR 2, Zurich. The wedding to
take place on Saturday, May 6,
1967, at 1:30 p.m. in St. Peter's
Church, St. Joseph.
Births
HARTMAN—Mr. and Mrs. Lar-
ry Hartman, Peterborough,
are happy to announce the
birth of a son, Timothy
Gerard.
MASSE — Mr. and Mrs. Elzar
Masse are happy to announce
the birth of a daughter,
March 14, 1967, at South Hur-
on Hospital.
THIEL — Mr. and Mrs. Gerry
Thiel are happy to announce
the birth of a daughter,
March 15, 1967, at South Hur-
on Hospital.
Cards of Thanks
I wish to thank the many
hind friends and neighbors for
the many acts of kindness
shown me while a patient in
Clinton hospital and since my
return home. I would rather
not make any individual choice
as to your kindness. Each of
you had a contribution to give
us in your own special way.
This is deeply appreciated by
our family as a whole and shall
never be forgotten. My sincere
thanks to all.—James Bengough.
11,p
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.
Pioneer Supper on Wednes-
day, April 5, 1967, 5 to 7 p.m.,
at Hensall United Church. Pro-
gram 6:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Advance tickets: adults $1.50;
children under 12, 75c; at the
door, adults $1.75. 11,2,3,b
MISCELLANEOUS
DRESSMAKING — Centennial
and other dresses. non Mrs.
Elwood Truemner, 236.4067.
10,b
HELP WANTED
RELIABLE MAN to help build
silos; good wages offered. Must
be able to climb height. Con-
tact Wes Hugill, 236-4928,
NOTICE
INCOME TAX returns filled, by
experienced per so n. Phone
Lance Reed, 236-4954. 3,tf
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 c 66
EXTENSIVE
AUCTION SALE
Mc -Deering power take -off 12 -
ton rubber tire wagon; 8 -ton
hubber tire wagon, like new;
ft. swather; Mc -Deering power
take -off 7 -ft, mower; Mc -Deer -
Of Choice Holstein Dairy Cattle, ing 12 -run grain and fertilizer
Hogs, Tractors, Truck, Forage drill; Mc -Deering 4 furrow
Harvester Equipment, F arm plow; Mc -Deering 9 -ft. stiff
Machinery, Grain, Household tooth cultivator; M -M 4 -bar side
Effects and Miscellaneous Items
on the premises
LOT 21, CON. 7, HAY TWP.
21/2 miles east of Zurich or 31/2
miles west of Hensall, High
way 84.
The undersigned auctioneer
received instructions to sell by
public auction on
TUESDAY, MARCH 28
at 12:30 p.m.
Holstein Dairy Cattle:
Cow carrying second calf
due before sale date; cow, milk-
ing, with calf at foot, rebred
January 2, carrying second
calf; cow, milking, calf at foot,
bred December 26, carrying
fourth calf; heifer, fresh one
month; cow, fresh six weeks,
calf at foot; cow, milking, calf
at foot; cow, milking, bred
August 16, second calf; heifer,
due latter part of March; cow,
milking, due in May, carrying
second calf; cow, due sale date;
cow, milking, bred September
30, carrying third calf; cow,
milking, due September 20,
carrying third calf; cow, carry-
ing second calf, due sale date;
cow, recently freshened, calf at
foot; cow, carrying second calf,
due sale date; 5 Holstein heif-
ers, recently bred; 4 Holstein
yearling heifers; 2 yearling
steers; 4 part Hereford and Hol-
stein heifers; 2 Holstein steers,
rising two years old.
Hogs:
Ten Yorkshire hogs, averag-
ing 185 lbs. each; nine York-
shire shoats, averaging 100 lbs.
each.
Hay and Grain:
500 bushel choice quality
mixed grain; eight bushel seed
beans; 15 bushel seed oats;
quantity cob corn; 75 bales if
mixed hay.
Tractors, Truck, Forage
Harvester Equipment:
Mc -Deering W-9 standard
tractor, recently overhauled, in
good condition; Allis Chalmers
B standard tractor, in good con-
dition; Ford Standard tractor,
equipped with heavy duty
Davis loader; Chev 1/2 -ton pick-
up truck; Fox forage harvester,
equipped with hay rack and
corn attachments, perfect con-
dition; 2 new Dion self unload-
ing forage harvester racks; 5 -
HELP WANTED
COUNTY OF HURON
The following positions are
available:
1. TURNKEY FOR COUNTY
JAIL,
2. ASSISTANT AT COUNTY
MUSEUM.
Excellent employee benefits.
Position at Museum could pos-
sibly lead to promotion as Cur-
ator.
For both positions apply in
writing before March 17th to
the undersigned, giving particu-
lars including age, marital
status, previous employment,
salary expected, when available.
JOHN G. BERRY, Clerk-Treas.,
County of Huron, Court House,
Goderich, Ontario.
Livestock Report
Steer, Stanley Smith, 1020 lbs.
at 30c.
Heifer, Stanley Smith, '700 lbs.
at 291/2c.
Steer, Don Walper, 830 lbs.
at 30c.
Steer, Arnold Gaiser, 960 lbs.
at 30c lb.
For Service, Phone
RAY INGRAM
Dial 262.5092 Hensall
ensisesaweasameaumenissammisaisew
delivery rake; Allis Chalmers g-
row ' scuffler for B tractor; Mc -
Deering 5 -section diamond har-
rows; Mc -Deering inthrow 14 -
plate •disc; Otaco tractor spread-
er; _-drum steel roller; M -H
bean puller; circular saw, in-
cluding extra blade; 5 -ton hy-
draulic jack; G e in electric
grinder; 14 -ft. grain elevator;
handyman jack; electric fencer;
posthole digger; windless grass
seeder; hay knife; scythe; bunt-
ing pole; tractor umbrella; 2
grease guns; 175 pieces 2x4, 34
inches long; single plow, 2 fan-
ning mills; root pulper; heavy
anvil; emery vice; pig trough;
100 -ft. cement forms; iron gates;
air compressor, with paint at-
tachment; gravel box; oil bar-
rels and pump; chicken crates;
25 feet 7 -inch belt; 40 feet 3 -
inch belt; ladders; Surge milk-
ing machine, with 2 units; 7
milk cans; electric brooder; end
posts; steel posts; quantity tools;
belt lacer; electric cattle clip-
pers; milk tart; 150 feet one -
inch piping; set sleighs; cutter;
light sleigh; bag truck; block
and tackle; quantity cement
blocks; two rolls snow fence;
sling ropes; 8 sheets galvanized
sheeting; silo pipes; chains;
forgs; shovels.
Household Effects:
Frigidaire; 91/2 cubic foot re-
frigerator, nearly new; chrome
table; chesterfield; antique sofa
and chair; swivel chair; kitchen
cabinet; centre and end tables;
television; kitchen chairs; beds;
dressers; cellar tables; 'assort-
ment dishes; lamps; vases; Fil-
ter Queen vacuum cleaner; seal-
ers; crocks; light fixtures, etc.
No reserve as the farm is sold.
Lunch booth — selling will
start sharp at 12:30 p.m.
Terms—Cash
LEONARD ERB, Proprietor
DALTON FINKBEINER, Clerk
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer
DASHYVOOD and DISTRICT
'MRS E. H. RA DER, Correspondent)
WSWS
The March meeting of the
WSWS of the Evangelical Unit-
ed Brethren Church was in
charge of the spiritual life
group with Mrs. Eben Weigand
convenor, The theme was
"Poverty and affluence, as we
see it today".
Mrs. Harold Kellerman was
chairlady, Mrs. Hugh Boyle
read the scriptures and Mrs.
Gordon Bender and Mrs. Lloyd
Guenther sang a auet. Mrs.
Eben Weigand rea& from the
study book.
Mrs. Letta Taylor, vice-presi-
dent, conducted the business.
Twenty-two members answered
the roll call. All secretaries
reported. The hospital gowns
made from old shirts are to be
sent to the Leprosy Mission
Centre in Toronto.
Further improvements at the
parsonage are to be recom-
mended to the church board.
Mrs. Dan Weber donated sev-
eral crib quilts. It was decided
to make the old choir gowns
into drapes for the basement
windows for showing slides and
movies.
Mrs. Merrill James reported
that the Youth Mission money
About People
You Know ...
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy O'Brien
were week -end visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Bill O'Brien, Sirncoe.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Haberer
returned home on Sunday after
spending ,a couple of weeks at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Pulford, London,
A class of ten young people
will be confirmed this Palm
Sunday at the 10 a.m. service
in the EUB Church. Each con-
firmand will have a definite
part in the service of worship.
Pastor M. Shatto will conduct
the service and administer the
rite of confirmation. The class
will take the Holy Communion
on Good Friday morning at 10
o'clock.
FOR SALE BY TENDER
SEALED TENDERS will be received by the undersigned,
up to 5 p.m. on March 22, 1967, for the property and
household effects of Mrs. Phoebe Weber, SH Lot 59 and
Lot 60, Knell Survey, in the village of Zurich.
For inspection, contact Hugh Thiel, 236-4773, Zurich.
Terms: 10% deposit with Tender, balance in 30 days, if
accepted.
B. G. HANLY,
Deputy Clerk -Treasurer,
County of Huron,
Goderich, Ontario.
Isom
willieWIEUNNIMIZEIMMEOSI
Extra
•r 1 i Care
1/0 acty
Results
in Best
Service
for You
110°
111* Large or small, your printing job re-
ceives special attention before it goes
ti to press, insuring quality results,
letterpress or offset.
SOUTH HURON PUBLISHERS
LIMITED
Dial 236-4672 Zurich
would go to Silver Lake Camp
for a recreation hall. The
ladies will entertain at Huron -
view March 28. Everyone will
meet at the church at 1 p.m.
fa transportation. They will
take two bushels of apples as
oxgift.
As a centennial project,
March will be shut-in month
and all members are to partici-
pate.
The Grand Bend United
Church ladies will be guests at
the April meeting and conduct
it. Mrs. Ross Guenther and
Mrs. Irwin Schade are the sun-
shine committee.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Ken McCrae, Mrs. E. R. Guen-
ther, Mrs. Howard Klumpp, Mrs.
Charles Snell and Mrs. Sid
Neeb.
FERTILIZER
SERVICE
For early delivery, contact your
Shur -Gain Fertilizer Dealer
PRICE and DELIVERY TERMS
BAGGED or BULK SERVICE
50 or 80 -LB. PLASTIC BAGS
Further savings on early
payment
CONTACT
Henry Becker
RR 1, DASHWOOD_ __.237-3376
TENDERS
For Huron Centennial School
BRUCEFIELD
— FOR —
1 ONLY 30" ELECTRIC RANGE,
1 ONLY REFRIGERATOR, WITH LEFT HAND DOOR,
to fit opening 34" x 75".
TENDERS are to be clearly marked as such, and in the
hands of the Secretary -Treasurer, J. E. Caldwell, Hensall,
by March 25, 1967.
Hosienda Social
DANCE AND SHOW
will be held at
Stephen Township Hall, Crediton
on
SATURDAY, MARCH 18
Featuring
Ken Ducharme and "The Chandaliers"
Jordand and His Harmonica
and Other Amateurs
All proceeds will be donated to
Crippled Children's Bunny Bundle Fund
Annual Meeting
of the
Hay Township Municipal
Telephone System
will be held in the
Township Hall, Zurich
on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29,1967
at 2:00 p.m.
JOHN H. CORBETT WAYNE C. KORNER
Reeve Secretary -Treasurer