Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1967-10-26, Page 5TIHtpRSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS. - PAGE P114I. NEW RATES For Classified Advertisements Charges for advertisements on this page are as follows: Coming Events, and Announcements ____ $1.00 Cards of Thanks and In Memoriam $1.00 Classified word advertise- ments (first 20 words) 75c (each additional word 3c extra) Each initial, sign, group of figures and abbreviation counts as one word. Box No. Service Charge 25c If account is not paid within 10 days, an extra 25c will be charge. Classified word ads ac- cepted until 12:00 noon Wednesdays. Copy for retail and classified display accepted until 12:00 noon Tuesdays. FOR SALE NEW POTATOES -2 miles east of .Zurich on Highway 84. Call 236-4038. 34,tf SMALL SPRUCE trees, suitable for hedges. Also larger pines. Contact Alvin Gingerich, dial 2364735. 41,tf CHOICEBUILDING LOTS, well located in the village of Zurich, southwest section. Contact Ivan Kalbfleisch, Zurich. 40,1,p SEWING MACHINE, straight and reverse stitch, electric sew- ing machine, an console cabinet. Phone 236-4183. 41,2,p BRICK HOME in Dashwood, will sacrifice to settle an estate. Tues very reasonable. Four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, •oil furnace, bath on two floors. Upper floor suit- able for apartment. Garage, small garden with fruit trees. Call Dashwood 237-3532. 42,b APPLES — Spys, Kings, Snows Greenings, etc. Phon 482-3214, Fred McClymont & Sons, RR 1, Varna. 42,tf COB CORN — available soon, from picker. Contact Alvin Gingerich, 236-4735. 42,3,b HOCKEY SKATES—Bauer, size 9, like new. Apply to Elroy Desjardine, Zurich. 43,b APPLES—Choice quality Spys, Delicious, McIntosh and Court- land. Picked or bring contain- er, pick your own and save. Priced from $L00 bushel and up. Ross Middleton Orchards, one mile east of Bayfield on old Bayfield -Clinton highway. Call 482-9136. Come ,anytime before dark. 43,4,b PUREBRED meat type Hamp- shire service age boars; also bred gilts and younger stock. Hampshires produce excellent results in two and three way crosses, better grades, fed con- version and hybrid vigor. Con- tact, Snobelen Enterprises Ltd., "Canada's • largest Hampshire breeders", Thamesville, Phone 692-4244, one mile west of Thamesville, No. 2 Highway. 43,7,b FOR RENT FARM HOME in Stephen Town- ship, 2 miles from Dashwood, 3 -piece bath, furnace. Call 237-8532, 42,b Cards of Thanks There are no words to ex- press the deep appreciation we feel to our many friends, neigh- bors and relatives, who so. kind- ly remembered us in so many ways at the loss of •our little daughter and sister, Joanne. We will never forget your kind- ness. Thank you.—Morris, Kaye, Linda, Sandra and Janet Webb. 43,h COMING EVENTS Annal Fall Rummage Sale, Legion Hall, Hensall, on Satur- day, November 4, at 2 pan. Sponsored by Kinette Club of Hensall. 42,b SIXTH ANNUAL Coin Exhibi- tion at Elm Haven Motor Hotel, Clinton, on Sunday, November 12, from 12 noon to 8 p.m. Sponsored by the Huron Coun- ty Numismatic Society. 43-4,b LOST and FOUND LOST — OTTACO rubber tire wagon, taken from premises of Charles Eckel, on Friday night, October 20. Anyone seeing wagon call Zurich 236-4611. 43,b 0 AUCTION SALE Of Valuable Household Effects, Antiques and Miscellaneous Items on the premises Highway 21 miles north of Drysdale The undersigned auctioneer received instructions to sell by public auction on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28 at 1:30 p.m. Westinghouse 4 -burner elec- tric stove; Frigidaire med. size refrigerator, both in new condi- tion; Advance electric washing machine; Electrolux vacuum cleaner; 2 small kitchen tables; chairs; kitchen cabinet; large pine china ,cabinet; combination bookcase and writing desk; dropleaf table; sideboard; an- tique pine chest of drawers; small rocker; bureau; large double wardrobe; daybed (new); oak modern bedstead; antique brass bedstead; dressers; com- modes; small chest; fernery; antique kitchen clock; electric clock; antique 4 -post design combination brass and marble parlor lamp (a rare antique); coal oil lamps; assortment of pillows, comforters, f eat h e r ticks, quilts, mats; silverware; glassware; kitchen utensils; new electric tea kettle; electric iron; toaster; new electric frypan; metal cabinet; coal heater; elec- tric heater; Lawn Master power mower; wheelbarrow; garden tools; step ladder; lawn orna- ments; flower plants; many other miscellaneous items. Terms—Cash ,MRS. EDWARD BEDORE, Proprietress ALVIN RATJ, Clerk ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer 42,3,b MISCELLANEOUS 1 WANTED to put out yearling cattle, to feed for the winter. Call W. J. Miller, Clinton, 482.9523. 43,b NOTICE TO FARMERS DEAD ANI1MAL REMOVAL SERVICE We now pick up dead or dis- abled catle and horses in your area. Rotten animals not ac- cepi ed. For fast, efficient service, call immediately collect. Licence 68C67. Phone 245.0838, Strathroy JOHN GRINSVEN 28,tf CUSTOM WORK CUSTOM WORD—Custom bean pulling and windrowing; also custom combining of beans and corn; truck available. Contact Lionel Wilder, 236-40200. 37to44,b EXTENSIVE -0 ESTATE AUCTION SALE Of Valuable Real Estate Lot 4, Con, 13, Stanley Township One mile north of Blake The undersigned auctioneer received instructions to sell by public auction on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10 at 10:30 a.m. Real Estate: Consists of Lot 4, Con. 13 Stanley Township; 80 -acre farm on which is situated -a frame dwelling covered with green slate siding; modern kitchen; large living and dining room; 3 bedrooms; 3 -piece bathroom, and utility room. Full • size basement, newly -installed oil furnace, Large bank barn and drive shed. Land clay and sandy loam. Approximately 34 acre choice gravel; 6 acres second growth bush; remainder till- able. Inspection invited by contact- ing aucioneer. Terms of Real Estate: 10% day of sale, balance in 60 days. Sold subject to a reasonable re- serve bid, if not previously sold. JAMES DON ' E LLY, Goderich, Solicitor for the estate of the late Vernon ,Desch ALVIN WALTER, Auctioneer Phone 237-3399 Huron County Council Will Discuss Planning Program In November Huron County council, at its next meeting on November 13 and 14, will receive a further report from its industrial and tourism committee following a conference regarding a planning program, requested by the com- mittee from a firm of Kitchener planning consultants. The •oornmittee held an open meeting in the Court House, Goderich, last week, with rep- resentatives present from vari- ous local municipalities in the county; representatives of the consultants, Ontario Depart- ment of Municipal Affairs, Mid- western Development Associa- tion, and Kitchener -Waterloo Suburban Planning Board. Calvin Kreuter, reeve of Brus- sels, committee chairman, pre- sided, and with him were com- mittee members Roy Westcott, Usborne; H. B. Such, Goderich; Mervyn Cudmore, Exeter, and Warden Donald. McKenzie, Ash- field. Other county councillors pres- ent "on their own time" were Carl Dalton and W. J. Cuthill, Seaforth; Stewart Procter, Mor- ris; Leroy Thiel, Zurich; Elgin Thompson, Tuckersmith, and A. D. Smith, Turnberry. .Also on hand was Harry Strang, clerk of Usborne. Howard S. Smith, of Dryden & Smith, planning consultants, Kitchener, presented •a compre- hensive appraisal for a planning program for the County of Huron. The outline submitted includ- ed: physical features, such as geology, physiography and to- pography, soils and land capa- bility, climate and natural re- sources; historical background; transportation and 'communica- tion; population; economic base rural; schools; community fa- cilities and services; parks, rec- reation and conservation, and local government. "The development plan is meant to act as a general guide for the orderly •and logical de- velopment of an area," Mr. Smith stated. "By its very na- ture, such a plan is comprehen- sive in scope rather than de- tail. It provides the necessary larger understanding of plan- ning problems, the establish- ment of a framework within which to work and the assur- ance of continuity and compati- bility of local proposals." Mr. Smith advised that full- time planning and development officer would be required to implement planning proposals. He estimated that the cost of the study, analysis and draft plan preparation, as outlined in .the appraisal, would range be- tween $55,000 a n d $60,000 spread over 18 months of the contract. Final costs, however, could not be fixed accurately until a detailed program has been agreed upon between the County of Huron and the con- sultants. The report 'concluded: (1) that a planning program is vital to the future'growth and develop- ment of the County of Huron and its municipalities; (2) that this program should be under- taken as soon es possible; (3) that only the oounty has the resources required; (4) that costs involved are minor in re- lationship to the costs, both fi- nancial and social, of an uncon- trolled 'and unguided growth; (5) that the emphasis must be toward positive rather than negative programs of control; and development; housing; .pub (6) that implementation un- and services and•utilities; land doubtedly will require at least use studies, both urban and.one addition. to the permanent staff of the county, and that reorganization of riru n i c i p a 1 functions between the county and its member municipalities may be indicated. AUCTION Sale Listings Alvin Walper, Auctioneer Phone 237.3399 Saturday, November 4, House- hold. Effects and Misc. Items. Mrs. Gertrude Gliddon, two miles north of Goderich, on Highway 21. Wednesday, November 8, Re- served Date, Crediton. Friday, November 10, 10:30 a.m., Real Estate, Vernon Oesch Estate. Friday, November 10, 1:30 p.m., Household Effects, Har- vey Herbert Estate, 69 MW Street, Exeter. Wednesday, November 15, Com- plete Farm Auction, Julius Mantey, Proprietor. Friday, November 17, Complete Farm Auction, Alphonse Die- trich, Proprietor. 0— CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Valuable Household Effects, Antiques and Miscellaneous Items on the premises At Dunlop miles nonth of Goderich, on Highway 21 The undersigned auctioneer received .instructions to sell by public auction on SATURDAY,.NOVEMBER 4 At 1:30 p.m. Coldspot large size refriger- ator, like new; kitchen table and chairs; 2 antique pine cup- boards; bureau; kitchen cabi- net; chesterfield and chair; buffet; 2pin.e chest of drawers; wicker rocker; centre and end tables; •dropleaf table; ocoasion- al chairs; electric lamps; 3 an- tique coal oil lamps; mantel clock; square oak table; hall mirror and stand.._ bedsteads, springs and mattresses; dress- ers; commodes; linen cupboard; washstand; wardrobe; mirror; Filter Queen vacuum cleaner; 2 electric heaters; antique clock; assortment comforters, linens, bedding, pillows, new quilts, wool blankets, drapes, towels; glassware; silverware; antique dishes; kitchen utensils; electric cooker; toaster; copper boiler; step ladders; bird stand; 2 lanterns; cat'penter and gar- den tools; Wheelbarrow; work bench; galv, tubs; 2 lawn mow- ers, vice, etc. Terms—Cash MRS. GERTRUDE GLIDDON, Proprietress ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer Two Mr. Smith recommended that the appraisal and program be accepted in principle by the in- dustrial and tourism committee, and that the latter report to county council and request council's approval to call a meeting of all county munici- palities to discuss the program. The report noted existing de- fined planning areas and con- trols: Clinton, inactive planning board: Exeter, planning board; Goderich, planning board; Wing - ham, joint planning board with Morris, Turnberry and East Wawanosh townships. Area subdivision control by-laws ex- ist in Goderich and Wingham. and Colborne, Goderich, Morris, Stanley, Turnberry an•d Wawa - nosh townships; restricted area by-laws in Goderich and Exeter towns,,and Colborne and Stephen townships. After going over the report, Mr. Smith commented: "If the County of Huron undertakes the planning program, it won't solve all your proolems. It is like a roof; it can serve as a shelter while you build the municipality properly." It should show how the taxpayers can benefit, how mistakes can be avoided. "A plan won't solve all your problems but it will solve some of them," he declared. "I think it is vitally needed and urge the County of Huron to adopt it." E. A. Gomme, division head for community planning, On- tario Department of Municipal Affairs, declared that the ap- praisal as s ubmitted offered a very fair outline if the County of Huron ever decided to pro- ceed with it. The firm was a highly respected firm of con- sultants. Indicatings steps to be taken, Mr. Gomme said, the county, once it had decided to proceed, must apply to the minister of municipal affairs asking him to define a planning area. There should be a fair amount of jus- tification for establishing a planning unit. "I think the County of Huron is a logical unit to undertake a planning program as a plan- ning area," he suggested. Mr. Gomme stated it would be the responsibility of the county ,council to appoint a planning beard whose members would require the approval of the minister. The planning ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE Alfred Ducharme, Correspondent Visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Fred Ducharme on Thursday last were from Wind- sor, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Masse, and from Chatham, Sister Pris- cille Therese. Also on Friday last were from Grand Rapids, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stansberry and their family— the Ducharmes being grandpar- ents to the Stanherrys. Also from Detroit, Miss Jennie Cha- miski, They returned to De- troit the same day. Mr. and Mrs. Jules Corriveau, of Detroit, spent the week -end visiting with relatives on this highway, also in Zurich. Celebrate Anniversary On Saturday last the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Jeffrey and fancily was the scene of a happy event when the couple celebrat- ed 18 years of their married life. To take part in the occa- sion, were from Detroit, were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mernovidge who celebrated their 17 years of wedded life. A few relatives and friends were present to witness the occasion and as usual on such occasion there is much gaiety as each has a little story to tell or renew past in- cidents which is a good pastime. Refreshments were served to all 'till their hearts' content. We wish both young couples many more years of enjoyment in their future lives. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Masse and family, of London, were week -end visitors with Mrs. Celima Bedard, of this high- way. Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Sopha motored to Mount Carmel on Sunday last to visit with Mr. and Mrs, John Mahoney, also Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dietrich, of Zurich. The occasion was meet- ing Sister Theresa, daughter of the Mahoneys. She was accom- panied by Mrs. Mary Overholt, Stratford, where Sister Theresa is stationed. It was a pleasant visit for the Sophas. At time of writing beautiful sunshine on Monday. Hope it board would advise the elected council, but do not have the power to decided where such things as service stations and other featues, should be located. There must be mutual co-oper- ation between council a n d board, Regarding financing, Mr. Gomme stated that the planning board determines how much money it needs to do its job, and then forwards the amount to the county council to pay. Asked about grants, he said there were none at present and no prospects that there would be unless special case. He recommended strongly that "before you proceed, be sure the time is ripe. You may need a planning program here, but on the other hand, you must consider the whole mater care- fully or perhaps suffer in the long run." Donald Snider, chairman, Kitchener -Waterloo County Su- burban Planning Board, related the experience of his area with 13 municipalities. He said the area is expanding rapidly and conditions had become almost intolerable. Mr. Gomme felt any local planning program 'could be in- cluded in the overall county plan, if adopted. This was in answer to Carl Dalton, reeve of Seaforth, which is embarking on a plan locally. SUPERTEST PETROLEUM LTD GAS -- OILS GREASES • FILTERS HOME HEAT SERVICE Agent: Charles E. Eckel Dial 236-4611 --- Zurich keeps on for it is much needed for the farmers. Indian Sum- mer—no— too early in the sea- son and as yet no snow fall. Another landmark has disap- peared on the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Avila Ducharme, a mile south of St, Joseph. We be- lieve when the house was built the near surrounding was per- haps known as Johnson Mills and later on in the past cen- tury better known till recently as Beavertown, taking its name from a pioneer family. The old house on the Du- charme farm was built perhaps in the early fifties of the last century, of logs which were cut down nearby, where it stood for those many years. It has housed many families since its erection and naturally old- timers enjoyed the surround- ing as it was then known as the Bay, where fishermen came from the northern part of the parish. It was supposed to be the best spot along the lake for fishing which meant much to the early settlers. Bootleggers in the nearby 4 would buy their fish and when the old fishermen would have a surplus, much of the fish was exchanged for swamp whiskey, which was brewed in the back part of their small farm. If the old house could have talked throughout the early years it would be interesting to follow the doings of What went on when all of this beautiful par- ish today was bush land and so remained till on in the 1870s when the farmers of the day spent their time not harvesting rich crops but cutting down the 1 large trees and clearing the land so that there descendants will reap the benefit of their labors, Bay was the original name for Bayview of today. NOTICE TO HUNTERS Township Hunting Licences are available at the HAY TOWNSHIP TELEPHONE OFFICE VILLAGE OF ZURICH tw ZtRICH Standard Time will be in effect Saturday, October 28, 1967, at 12:00 p.m. MRS. ELDA WAGNER, Clerk -Treasurer. Conklin Storms ARE BETTER MADE, COST LLESSI ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS are ElectroPile Sealed They offer twice as much weather stripping as ordinary storms. An exclusive leek on top sash eliminates rattles and enables r e m o v al of screens during winter if desired. Newly designed screens give added rigidity. Conklin's will measure your windows and give you a free, no - obligation estimate. Installed .if you wish. ALL SIZES ! NO MONEY DOWN 1.11/608 edIAPANT WiIUD EXETER, 235.1422 GRAND BEND, 238.2374