Zurich Citizens News, 1967-11-16, Page 5T {IURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1967
ZURICH. CITIZENS NEWS.
PACE FIVE
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
BEEF -Front and hind quarter.
Available now. Call Don Ging-
erich,
inoerich, 236-4852. 46,p
CHRISTMAS CAKES - Orders
taken for Christmas :cakes,
home-made, $1.50 per pound,
Contact Mary Lou Erb, phone
236-4779. 46,b
APPLES -Eating and cooking.
Fred McClymont and Sons, RR
1, Varna, phone 482-3214. 46,tf
CABBAGE - Available now.
Contact Jake Roder, RR 1, Bay-
field, phone 482-9166. 46,b
TWO CALVES - One Holstein
bull calf, one Hereford x Hol-
stein bull calf. Call Harald
Widrick, 2364170. 46,b
NEW POTATOES -2 miles east
of Zurich on Highway 84. Call
2364038. 34,41
CHOICE BUILDING LOTS, well
]orated in the village of Zurich,
southwest section. Contact Ivan
Kalbfleisch, Zurich. 40,1,p
BEN-HUR 9 cu. ft, deep freezer,
30x38. Made by Firestone. In
excellent condition. Call Alf
Denomme, 236-4855, in the eve-
nings 45,6,p
CHICKENS - Alive or oven-
ready. Call Mrs. Cleave Ginger-
ich, 2364745. 45,b
FOUR RED Hereford steers,
500 to 600 lbs. Apply to Har-
vey Taylor, Varna, phone 482-
9159. 45,b
• APPLES -Choice quality Spys,
Delicious, McIntosh and Court-
land. Picked •or bring contain-
er, pick your own and save.
Priced from $1.00 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
CHRISTMAS DRAW -- As in
former years, we are again giv-
ing luggage as aChri•stmas
Draw in our store. One draw
will be made at the end of No-
vember and the other at Christ-
mas time. Oesch Shoe Store,
Zurich. 44,tf
LOST and FOUND
LOST between Zurich and Cen-
tralia, on Wednesday morning,
three sheets of galvanized steel,
10 feet long. Contact Harry
Pennings, 236-4087, 46,b
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE TO FARMERS
DEAD ANIMAL REMOVAL
SERVICE
We now pick tip dead or dis-
abled catle and horses in your
area. Rotten animals not ac-
cepted.
For fast, efficient service, call
immediately collect. Licence
68C67.
Phone 245.0838, Sfrafhroy
JOHN GRINSVEN 28,tf
HELP WANTED
Sports Writer
PART-TIME
Senior high school student,
or young adult, who is inter-
ested in sporting activities, to
write up accounts of all sports
in this area. Work must be
done immediately after the
event takes place. Good knowl-
edge of all sports essential.
Apply in person to:
HERB TURKHEIM,
Publisher
Zurich Citizens News
CUSTOM WORK
CUSTOM WORK -Custom bean
pulling and windrowing; also
custom combining of beans and
corn; truck available. Contact
Lionel Wilder, 236-40200.
37to44,b
COMING EVENTS
Bazaar, bake sale and tea, St,
Andrew's United Church, Kip -
pen, Saturday, November 18, at
3 p.m. Sponsored by United
Church Women. 45,6,p
Dance in the Zurich Commun-
ity Centre, on Friday, Novem-
ber 24, sponsored by Ontario
Farm Union. Music by Blue -
water Playboys. Tickets avail-
able from members. 46,7,b
Blue Water Rest Home Ladies'
Auxiliary bake sale, bazaar and
tea, on Saturday, November 25,
from 2 to 5, at the Rest Home.
Any donations gratefully ac-
cepted. 45,6,b
Mark Thursday, December 7,
NOW. The best turkey bingo
in the area. Seaforth Legion
Hall at 8:30 p.m.; 15 regular
games; five share -the -wealth;
two door prizes. Admission
$1.00, extra cards 25c each, 3
for 50c, 7 for $1.00. Sponsored
by the Seaforth and Area
Knights of Columbus. 44,48,b
Cards of Thanks
We would like to express
our sincere thanks and ,appre-
ciation to all our good neigh-
bors, friends and relatives, for
all the many acts of kindness
while we lived on the Goshen
Line. Special thanks for the
lovely gifts from our neighbors,
and to the many people who
have wished us a happy life in
our new home. It has all been
deeply appreciated. - Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Corriveau, 46,p
I would like to take this op-
portunity of thank i n g my
friends, neighbors and relatives
for the cards, visits and treats
while a patient in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London. Special
thanks to Dr. Reese, Dr. Wal-
lace, the nurses at the hospital,
Rev. Blackwell and the ladies
of St. Peter's Lutheran Church.
-Harvey Clausius. 46,b
The family of the late Mrs.
Earle Sproat wish to express
sincere thanks and appreciation
to friends and neighbors for
kindnesses shown us during
our recent sad bereavement, in
the loss of a beloved •mother
and grandmother, for floral
tributes and messages of sym-
pathy. A special thank you' to
Dr. Goddard, Rev. Harold Cur-
rie, nursing staff of South Hur-
on Hospital, Exeter Bonthron
funeral chapel, Hensall, and
pallbearers. -Dr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam R. E. Sproat and family,
Windsor. 46,p
My sincere thanks to all my
many friends and relatives for
cards, visits and flowers which
I received while •a patient in
St. Joseph's Hospital, London.
Special thanks to Kippen UCW
for the lovely rose. - Eileen
Consitt. 46,p
IN MEMORIAM
Battler -In loving •memory of
a dear husband and father,
Jacob Battler, who passed away
one year ago, November, 21,
1966.
This month comes with •deep
regret,
It brings back a day we will
never forget.
He fell asleep without goodbye,
But memories of you will never
die.
--Lovingly remembered by wife
and family. 46,p
0
Renew Your
Subscription Now
WANTED
WANTED -25 or 30 head of
cattle to feed for the winter
months. Contact Urban Miller,
RR 1, Dashwood, 45,6,7,p
0
COMPLETE
DISPERSAL SALE
Consisting of Choice Quality
Holstein Cows, Heifers and
Calves
To be offered by public auction
on the premises
Lot 26, Con. 15, Hay Township
Vs miles west of Zurich, thence
2 miles north or 11 miles east
of Drysdale, Highway 21, thence
one mile south, on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22
at 1:30 p.m.
Sale consists of 28 cows and
heifers, all milking, some re-
cently freshened, majority re -
bred June and July; 2 heifers,
due to freshen before sale date;
4 heifers, due to freshen in De-
cember; 3 open heifers; 3 Hol-
stein steers, rising two years
old; 2 Hereford steers, rising
two years old; 4 spring calves;
purebred Hereford bull, two
years old.
Note -This is an extra good
herd •of dairy cattle, high pro-
ducing lines; all tests negative.
Inspection invited previous to
sale date. Cattle will be sold
under cover.
Dairy Equipment and
Miscellaneous Items:
DeLaval 8 -can milk cooler;
Surge 4 -unit milking machine,
recently •purchased, including
units, strainer, pails and piping
for 28 cows; Letz grain grinder;
root pulper; cow chains.
Terms -Cash
Owner forced to sell due to
ill health.
TEDDY GEOFFREY, Proprietor
ALVIN RAU, Clerk
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer
Phone 237-3399
0
EXTENSIVE
AUCTION SALE
Of Tractor, Farm Machinery,
Hereford Cattle, York Hogs,
Hay, Grain and Miscellaneous
Items
on the premises
Lot 18, Con. 11, Hay Township
Half mile south of Zurich
The undersigned auctioneer
received instructions to sell by
public auction on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17
at 1 p,m.
Tractor and Farm Machinery:
1953 Ford Jubilee standard
tractor, in perfect condition;
McDeering 13 -run grain and
fertilizer drill, new condition;
McDeering 10 -ft. land packer;
Ford 2 -furrow hydraulic lift
plow; McDeering 2 -furrow hy-
draulic lift plow; McDeering
horse-drawn mower, 6 -ft. cut;
Int. stiff tooth 'cultivator; Geo.
White 3point hitch spring tooth
cultivator; McDeering side de-
livery rake; McDeering horse-
drawn manure spreader, on
rubber; 4 -section diamond har-
rows; Int. 3 -point hitch bean
scuffler and cultivator; 3 -sec-
tion spring tooth . harrows; rub-
ber tire wagon and rack; dump
rake; horse-drawn disc; 3 far-
rowing crates; pig crate; Vik-
ing cream separator; fanning
mill;; Stewart cattle clippers;
rubber tire wheelbarrow; bag
truck; quantity aluminum sheet-
ing; electric anotors; chains;
forks; shovels; barrels, etc.
Choice Hereford Cattle:
Eight Hereford cows and
heifers, due to freshen in Jan-
uary. Calves all weaned and
will be sold separately from
cows. Six Herefordcalves
averaging 500 to 600 each.
York Pigs:
York sow, carrying second
litter, due before sale date;
York sow, carrying third litter,
due before sale date; 2 York
sows, carrying first litter, due
December 12 and 18; York sow,
carrying` third litter, due De-
cember 3; 2 York sows, carry-
ing second litter,due in No-
vember; York sow, due Decem-
ber 1; purebred York hog, 18
months old; York sow, with
litter of 12, ready to wean.
Pigs of choice quality.
Hay and Grain:
1300 bales of choice quality
mixed hay; 1200 bushels mixed
grain.
No reserve as the fa.rni is sold.
Terms -Cash
ALPHONSE DIETRICH, Prop,
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer
Hensall Legion
Hold Service of
Remembrance
Honoring the dead of two
World Wars, Hensall Branch of
the Canadian Legion 468 ob-
served Remembrance Day on
Sunday, November 12, with a
service at the Cenotaph. Rev.
H. A. Seegmiller offered prayer
and a poem,. "In Flanders'
Fields" was recited by Comrade
Harry W, Horton.
Hreaths were placed by; pro-
vincial, Mrs. Mary Taylor (who
lost two sons in World War
Two); Legion, president E. R.
Davis; Auxiliary, president Mrs.
Harold Campbell; village, reeve
Minnie Noakes; Township of
Tuckersmith, reeve Elgin Thom-
son; Township of Hay, reeve
John Corbett; Kinsmen and
Kinettes, past president Murray
Baker and president Mrs. Rob-
ert C a 1 d w e 11, respectively;
Guides, Melonie Veal; General
Coach, Barrie Jackson.
Last Post and Reveille was
sounded.
Following the service a par-
ade comprised of Legion, Aux-
iliary, Guides and Brownies, led
by Exeter Legion Pipe Band,
attended service at St. Paul's
Anglican Church and were ad-
dressed by Rev. H. A. Seeg-
miller, rector. In his address
he said, "Men are trying to
make a better world today and
they have not succeeded yet.
We have to start with our-
selves." The choir, under the
direction of Mrs. F. Forrest,
rendered an anthem.
Parade marshal was Wilmer
Dalrymple; color sergeant, Jim
Taylor; standard bearers, Le-
gion, Ron Mock and W. H. Bell;
Auxiliary, Mrs. Harry Horton
and Mrs. Garnet Allan; Guides,
Kathy Cook and Kay Davis.
Leaders accompanying were:
Guides, Mrs. Jean Turner, Mrs.
Robert Caldwell; Brownies,
Mrs. Robert Cook, Mrs. Rodger
Venner, Mrs. Barrie Jackson.
Many fine 'comments were
heard regarding the splendid
parade.
0
AUCTION
Sale Listings
Alvin Walper, Auctioneer
Phone 237-3399
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
Crediton East
The undersigned auctioneer
received instructions to sell by
public auction on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18
at 1:30 p.m.
Round top dining room table
and chairs; kitchen table and
chairs; bureau; o c c a s i o nal
chairs; 3 antique Boston rock-
ers; oak rockers; RCA tele-
vision; Edison phonograph, in-
cluding 100 cylinder records;
pine china cabinet; pine dry
sink; cherry chest of drawers;
oak chest of drawers; antique
spool bed; 3 oak bedsteads;
steel cot; dressers; commodes;
two fancy toilet sets; antique
child's cradle; antique umbrella
stand; 30 antique picture frames
various sizes; coal oil lamps;
lanterns; Aladdin lamp; •antique
kitchen clock; large assortment
of fancy and antique dishes;
glassware; cups and saucers;
kitchen utensils; butter prints;
sealers; jugs; crocks; 2 Quebec
heaters; space heater; electric
washing machine; chime team
bells; 75 muskrat traps; rac-
coon traps.
Terms --Cash
ESTATE OF THE LATE
WILBERT SIMS
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer
A BIG IMPROVEMENT - New
flourescent lights are presently being
installed in the Zurich Community
Centre, as part of the renovation pro-
gram. Shown here are two of the
County Operation.
Shows Deficit
(By R. 5. Atkey)
Although the county roads
department shows a deficit at
the moment of $33,908, by 'the
year end this deficit will have
been wiped out and a small
surplus is anticipated, county
treasurer J. G. Berry told the
members of Huron County
council at the November ses-
sion in Goderich Monday.
He pointed out that the high-
ways department always oper-
ates with a deficit until the
year end.
Mr. Berry said that the other
departments are operating
within their budgets and the
finances for the balance of the
year appear promising. Finan-
cial reports were presented as
follows: general account, high-
ways, county health unit, coun-
ty libraary, county .home, and
Children's Aid Society.
Due to increased demands on
the finances of the county dur-
ing 1967, original borrowing
by-law for 1967 will have to be
amended from $300,000 to
$400,000, he stated.
"Although no definite infor-
mation is forthcoming, there is
every indication that the Prov-
ince of Ontario will be respon-
sible for the cost of adminis-
tration of justice after January
1, 1968," the treasurer predict-
ed. "Details haven't been made
known to us; therefore I can-
not advise the saving as far as
the county is concerned, but
this amount could range any-
where from $60,000 to $90,000."
The clerk -treasurer reported
on a recent convention of the
Ontario counties in Niagara
Falls, which he attended as •a
delegate. The County of Huron
had so many resolutions he
was put on the committee, he
said.
The convention endorsed the
following: 100 per cent partici-
pation in a county library sys-
tem; uniform education system;
exempt members •of municipal
councils from contributing to
the Canada Pension Plan; but
filed a Town of Clinton resolu-
tion regarding Juvenile Delin-
quents Act, and referred to
committee, s proposed income
tax exemption for councillors
up to $1,000.
TENDER FOR FURNACE OIL
The Township of Hay is calling for tenders
for the supply of Furnace Oil for the Hay
Township Hall and Office.'
Tenders to be in the hands of the Clerk
by Monday, November 20, 1967, at 6:00 p.m.
H. W. BROKENSHIRE,
Clerk, Township of Hay,
Zurich, Ontario.
electricians, Jim Gingerich and Jim
Pfaff, of the firm of Gingerich's Sales
and Service, as they fasten the new
lights into position.
(Citizens News Photo)
1
TOWNSHIP OF HAY
CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF
VOTERS' LIST
NOTICE is hereby given that 1 have complied with
Section 9 of the Voters` List Act and that I have posted
up at my .office in the Village of Zurich on the 7th day
of November, 1967, the list of persons entitled to vote in
the said Municipality at Municipal Elections and that such
list remains there for inspection.
AND I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate
proceeding to have any errors or omissions corrected ac-
cording to law, the last day for appeal being the 21st day
of November, 1967.
DATED this 7th day of November, 1967.
H. W. BROKENSHIRE, Clerk,
Township of Hay.
4
4411111111111114111111144,
Applications
Applications will be accepted by the undersigned,
for the position of
AGENT FOR
Hay Mutual Fire Insurance Company
Area to be served is south of Highway 84
Sealed envelopes, clearly marked "Agent
Application", must be in the hands of the
secretary -treasurer, no later than 6 p.m.
on Thursday, November 30.
JOHN R. CONSITT,
Secretary -Treasurer,
ZURICH, ONTARIO
Applications
Hay Township School Area Board
INVITES APPLICATIONS FOR THE
POSITION OF
Secretary -Treasurer
Duties to Commence on January 1, 1968
Applications should include qualifications
and salary expected. All applications to
be submitted in writing too the board
chairman, Dr. G. L. Leitch, Zurich, not
later than 6 p.nt., on Wednesday, Novem-
ber 22, 1967.
For further information contact, Dr. G. L. Leitch,
Zurich.
ROBERT F. 'WESTLAKE,
Secretary -Treasurer,
Hay Township School Area Board