HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1967-11-23, Page 5THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1907
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE FIVE
FOR SALE
APPLES -Dating and cooking.
Fred McClymont and Sons, RR
1, Varna, phone 482-3214. 46,tf
NEW POTATOES -2 miles east
of Zurich on Highway 84. Call
236-4038, 34,tf
PUREBRED meat type Hamp-
shire service age boars; also
bred gilts and younger stock.
Iiampshires 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
6924244, one mile west of
Thamesville, No. 2 Highway.
43,'7,b
CHRISTMAS DRAW - As in
:former years, we are again giv-
ing luggage as a Christmas
Draw in our .store. One draw
wall be made at the end of No-
vember and the other at Christ-
mas time. Oesch Shoe Store,
Zurich. 44,tf
BEAN COOKER, B & C model.
Apply to Keith Gingerich, phone
236-4074. 47,8,p
1400 BALES of choice alfalfa
hay. Contact Ray Ducharme,
236-4863. 47,p
CHRISTMAS just •a month away.
Eliminte shopping, wrapping
and mailing. Give the gift that
gives all year. You name the'
magazine, I sell them all. Mrs.
C. Kipfer, Hensall, dail 262-2278
47,tf
BOIVIBADIER SKIDOOS, the
hest snowmobile made. Six
models to choose from for 1968,
Including electric starter. Priced
es. low as $695. Larry Snider
IVlotors, Exeter, Sales and Serv-
ice. In Zurich contact Neil
Wacker, phone 236-4341. 47,tf
LOST and FOUND
WHITE SAMO dog, resembling
a Huskie, wearing large red
collar. Answers to the name
of Cindy. Lost on November
20, between Dashwood and Zur-
ich, Please ca11 237-3442, 47,b
COMING EVENTS
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-
aepted. 45,6,b
Mark Thursday, December 7,
NOW. The best turkey bingo
:in the area. Seaforth Legion
Hail 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
'The Ladies' Auxiliary to Blue
Water Rest Home wish to thank
all those who assisted in any
way at the anniversary pro-
gram at the Rest Horne last
Sunday. All assistance was
greatly appreciated. 47,p
I wish to thank the many rel-
atives and friends who so kind-
ly remembered me with flow-
ers, cards, treats and visits
while a patient in Victoria Hos-
pital, London, and since return-
ing home. All was appreciated.
-Rudy Petzke. 47,p
MISCELLANEOUS
MR. FARMER -To obtain pro-
fessional advice on various sick
pay .and income replacement
plans available to milk and beef
producers, contact James A.
%.alt, Huron County Group Con-
sultant, Box 692, Clinton, On=
lario. 47,8,9,b
NOTICE TO FARMERS
DEAD ANIMAL REMOVAL
SERVICE
We now pick up dead or dis-
abled catle and horses in your
area. Rotten 'animals not ac-
cepted.
For fast, efficient service, call
Immediately collect. Licence
fi8iC67.
Phone 245.0838, Strathroy
JOHN GRINSVE:N' 28,tf
Births
REGIER-Mr. and Mrs, Michael
Regier are happy to announce
the birth of a son, October
27, 1967, at St. Michael's Hos-
pital, Toronto.
ZEHR-At South Huron Hos-
pital, on Thursday, November
16, 1967, to Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Zehr, Zurich, a son, Terry
James.
ENGAGEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Soper,
Zurich, are pleased to announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Glenda Marie, to Mr. Earl
Leonard Wagner, son of Mrs.
Elda Wagner and the late Leon-
ard Wagner, of Zurich. The
marriage to take place on Sat-
urday, December 28, 1967, in
St. Peter's Lutheran Church, at
3 p.n•i.
WANTED
WANTED -25 or 30 head of
cattle to feed for the winter
months. Contact Urban Miller,
RR 1, Dashwood. 45,6,7,p
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
Of Household Effects and
Miscellaneous Items
on the premises
Crediton East
The undersigned auctioneer
received instructions to sell by
puplic auction on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25
at 1:30 p.m.
Frigidaire med. size refriger-
ator; Astrol small size refrig-
erator; Frigidaire deep freeze;
RCA 4 -burner electric stove;
Sparton 21 -inch television; Ad-
miral 17 -inch television; Thor
electric washing machine, brand
new condition; Norge clothes
dr ye r; 3 -piece chesterfield
suite; studio couch; daybed;
•occasional chairs; modern 3 -
piece bedroom suite; 2 chests
of drawers; 2 steel bedsteads;
3 commodes; dressers; writing
desk; floor polisher; assortment
glassware, kitchen utensils, bed-
ding, linens; assortment of
building material, including
ceiling tile, sheets of glass, ply-
wood; 2 -wheel trailer; 2 new
steel drums, etc.
Terms -Cash
BILL RILETT, Proprietor
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer
0
ESTATE
AUCTION SALE
Of Tractor, Truck, Farm Ma-
chinery, Livestock, Poultry, Hay,
Grain, Household Effects and
Miscellaneous Items
on the premises
South Boundary, West Half 27
11/4 miles west of Dashwood,
Highway 83
The undersigned auctioneer
received instructions to sell by
public auction on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2
at 1:30 p.m.
Tractor, Truck and
Farm Machinery
Massey Harris No. 101 junior
standard tractor; 1962 Chev
truck with stock,racks; McDeer-
ing 71/2 -ft. spring tooth cultiva-
tor; McDeering 13 tooth culti-
vator; Int. 13 -run grain and fer-
tilizer drill; McDeering 7 -ft.
binder; Int. 13 -bar side rake;
Int. hayloader; rubber tire wa-
gon and rack; M.H. No. 11 man-
ure spreader; Taco 2 -furrow
plow; single plow; 4 -section dia-
mond harrow; 2 -drum steel
roller; single scuffler; gang
plow; cutter; set beam scales;
root pulper; 2 fanning mills;
set of sleighs; extension ladder;
wheelbarrow; cattle clipper;
chop box; land scraper; bag
cart; hay fork; forks; shovels;
chains; barrels, etc.
Livestock:
Hereford cow, with calf at
foot; Hereford steer, rising two
years old; Hereford heifer, ras-
ing two years old; Hereford
steer, market condition.
Sheep:.
12 ewes; one ram.
Poultry:
Five white geese; 17 ducks;
100 bantam hens and roosters.
Hay and Grain:
400 bales choice quality hay;
300 bushels mixed grain.
Household Effects:
Admiral 21 -inch television;
med. size refrigerator; electric
cabinet radio; electric stove;
space heater; coal and wood
stove; small tables; 2 tables and
chairs; kitchen cupboard; dry
sink; kitchen cabinet; side-
board; bedroom suite; •dresser;
bureau; daybed; sofa chair; an-
tique clock; coat oil 'lamps;
phonograph; toilet sot; assort -
News of Dashwood District
(MRS. E. H. RADER, Correspondent)
Mrs. Stuart Wolfe and Mrs
Gordon Bender attended the
Royal Winter Fair in Toronto
last week for their work in 4-H
clubs.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Howe and
girls, of London, spent the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs.
Irvin Rader and family; Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Miller, of Zion, were
Saturday evening guests.
Dashwood Women's Institute
The November meeting of
the Dashwood WI was in charge
of the historical research and
current events group with Mrs.
Leonard Schenk convenor. Mrs.
Harold Kellerman was chair -
lady for the program. Roll call
was to wear your oldest hat
and tell the occasion for which
it was purchased.
Mrs. Irvin Rader commented
on the motto, "A backward
glance may encourage forward
strides". Sharon Rader played
piano selections. Mrs. Leonard
Schenk spoke on the topic,
"origin and use of aluminum
foil". She also conducted a
sing -song.
President Mrs. Glen Webb
presided for the business. The
ladies are asking more infor-
mation on the St. John Am-
bulance course. Mrs. Irvin
Rader and Mrs. Leonard Schenk
reported on the London area
convention and Mrs. Sid Baker
reported on the centennial skit
covering 100 years. The 1968
convention will be held Novem-
ber 5 and 6 at Trinity United
Church, Ingersoll. December
17, Country Calendar will fea-
ture the 70th anniversary of
London Area.
Mrs. Sid Baker reported on
the executive meeting. Dona-
tions were made to: The Chil-
dren's Aid, War Memorial Hos-
pital, Ontario Hospital ,at Goder-
Discuss Mentally
Retarded at Exeter
A meeting is scheduled for
Thursday night, at the Exeter.
Public School, for parents of
any mentally retarded children
in the .area. The meeting is
scheduled to get under way at.
8 p.m.
While this is the first meet-
ing of parents involved with
mentally retarded children, the
e azruegso. of sl natal Ien}t:ana
school in the area.
0
Wet Weather Hurt
County Farmers
"The wet weather this sum-
mer and fall has made road
construction difficult," county
engineer J. W. Britnell told
members of Huron County coun-
cil at their session in Goderich
last week.
He stated that the county had
undertaken a rather large pro-
gram this year and is trying
desperately to complete the last
item, that of grading on road
31 from Hillsgreen south to
Highway 84. All other projects
are completed, and the road 31
job, 90 per cent complete, he
said, but it may be necessary
to delay the final trimming and
shaping of the shoulders and
ditches until 1968 on this pro-
ject, he pointed out.
"While road and bridge con-
struction in wet weather is more
costly, we feel that all projects
will be completed within the
original estimates," Mr. Brit-
nell declared,
Road construction estimates
total $485,000 and bridges and
culverts, $165,000, while major
maintenance totals about 075,-
000. He reported only on ma-
jor items. A final report for
1967 will be presented at the
January, 1968, session of coun-
ty council.
Delbert Geiger, chairman of
the county road committee,
commented that this had been
a very backward year on ac-
count of wet weather. He said
that council should congratulate
the county engineer and staff
on trying to get the work coin-
pleted.
ment dishes; other miscellan
eous items,
Terms -Cash
EBEN WEIGAND,
Administrator for the estate of
the late Harrison Weigand
DONALD WEIGAND, Clerk
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer
Phone 237-3399
ich and Men's Christmas party,
To complete their centennial
year .the ladies are planning on
placing playground equipment
at the community park. Mrs.
Hugh Boyle reported on the
Christmas gift sent to the
adopted child in India.
Annual Meeting
Zion Lutheran Church held
its annual meeting for the elec-
tion of officers Sunday, Novem-
ber 19, with the following re-
sults: president, Gordon Kraft;
vice-president, Ken Keller; sec-
retary, Albert Rader; treasurer,
Irvin Rader; current secretary,
Harry Hayter; mission treas-
urer, Elgin Rader; mission sec-
retary, Carl Keller; elders, Ger-
ald Martene, Wilfred Becker
and Adolph Keller; trustees,
Harold Stire, Ervin Rader and
Earl Keller; Sunday school su-
perintendent, Robert Hayter;
.assistant, Albert Miller.
Appointed to the following
committees were: stewardship,
Charles Martine and Lloyd Ra-
der; education, Howard Datars
and Bill Vandeworp; evangel-
ism, Garnet Willert and Al-
phonse Denomme; finance, Arn-
old Becker, Ernest Miller, Rob-
ert Boogemans and Anthony
Martine; nominating commit-
tee, Oscar Miller, Reinhold Mil-
ler and Delmar Miller; auditors,
Reinhold Miller and Roy Gib-
son.
Executive Plans
The executive of the Bible
Society for Dashwood and dis-
trict met Monday evening to
plan door to door canvass which
will take place before the end
of November, in Dashwood and
surrounding district. The Bible
Society is a world-wide organ-
ization which translates and
supplies Bibles throughout the
world.
Fall Rally
The fall rally for the Youth
Fellowship of the Stratford dis-
trict Evangelical UB churches
was held at Stratford Sunday
afternoon and evening. Four-
teen from Dashwood attended.
A panel, Front Page Challenge,
was acted and John James was
Pierre Berton. Each Fellowship
was to provide a Biblical con-
testant and Orville James was
Samson.
Following the supper hour, a
film, "This Is the Vision"„ was
shown. Secretary of the group,
Miss Norma Weigand, of Dash-
wood EUB Church, reported.
Salary Schedule Approved By
High School Staff and Board
Members of the South Huron
District High School board
learned at last Tuesday's meet-
ing that an agreement has fin-
ally been reached between the
board's management committee
and a teachers' committee on a
salary schedule. .
Salary negotiations started in
March and in June the board
passed a motion stipulating the
amounts they would pay. The
increases at that time were from
a low of $700 in the minimum
of category one to a high of
$1,100 in the maximum .of cate-
gory four.
However, the settlement ap-
proved this week brought ad-
ditional increases of from $100
to $500.
The new schedule is as fol-
lows: Category 1, $6,000 to $9,-
900; 2, $6,400 to $10,400; 3,
$7,100 to $11,800; 4, $7,600 to
$12,500.
Last year's schedule was:
Category 1, $5,300 to $9,000;
2, $5,600 to $9,300; 3, $6,100 to
$10,500; 4, $6,600 to $10,900.
The annual increments will be
$300 and additional allowances
were approved for directors
$1,500, major department heads
$1,200, intermediate department
heads $900, and minor depart-
ment heads $600.
Continuing in the vein of in-
creasing salaries, the board up-
ped the salary of Mrs. Nora
Taylor to $2,900 bringing her
wages in line with the other
two secretaries employed by the
school.
Maintenance supervisor Har-
old Skinner will be receiving
his maximum salary of $6,000
effective January 1, 1968.
Business administrator W. D.
Burton presented a comprehen-
sive report on the building pro-
gram that is nearing completion
at the school. The cafeteria,
although it is being used on a
part-time basis at the moment,
will be completed in about a
week or 10 days.
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Hardwood flooring is being
laid in the library and gymnas-
ium and these should be ready
for occupancy in three weeks.
"The general contractor
should be off the job by Christ-
mas,
hristmas, but the electrical and ven-
tilating people will be around
for quite a while yet. We are
using all shops but the auto
shop and the heating plant is
nearing completion but the
landscaping due to the wet
weather will +have to wait until
spring," added the school ,ad-
ministrator.
Acting principal J. L. Wooden
gave a full report on activities
of staff and pupils during the
past month. All department
heads have submitted reports
on their own activities during
Professional Development day
on November 3 when the school
was closed.
•
A large amount of registra-
tions in the night school sewing
class has necessitated a split-
ting of classes in the intermedi-
ate and beginner divisions. A
total of 117 district ladies are
enrolled in the various sewing
classes.
The board also approved the
purchase of a snow blower from
a local dealer; authorized the
property committee to investi-
gate the possibility of purchas-
ing rubber -backed nylon mats
for the entrances t o the s chool;
discussed at length the opera-
tion of the cafeteria and decided
to do a full study when it is
completed. Garnet Hicks re-
ported on some favorable
aspects of the Petrolia high
school cafeteria operation where
the school operates its own
cafeteria and shows a consider-
able profit.
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
s
NEW and
DIFFERENT
Chances are you'll
see it first
at Conklin's!
For example: This week, all 15
Conklin branches throughout South-
western Ontario are showing the
newest idea in carpeting.
INDOOR / OUTDOOR
PILE CARPETING
For porches, patios, recreation rooms,
baths, kitchens, pool decks. Will not
rot, mildew or fade. Impervious to
salt; no shrinking or buckling. Yet
it has the rich appearance of deep
pile broadloom. See it today!
$7.95
Square Yard
LIMIER COW M T WED
EXETER, 235-1422
GRAND BEND, 238.2314