HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1967-11-30, Page 4PAGE FOUR
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1967
Obituary
MRS. MOSES ERB
`Mrs. Moses Erb passed away
at her residence in Zurich last
Thursday, November 23. She
was n her 80th year.
The former Mary Zehr, of
'Wa , rlao County. she was born
August 18. 1888. She was mar-
ried to Hoses Erb in 1912.
Survivors include her hus-
band: one daughter, Mrs. Chris-
tian ;Rene) Schultz, Niagara
Fall-: ane brother, Daviel Zehr
Lowville, New York; two sisters,
Mrs. Kate Stiles, Beaver Falls,
New York, and Mrs. Christian
Schwartzentruber, RR 2, Zurich;
two grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
Funeral was from the Blake
Mennonite Church last Sunday,
with interment in the adjoining
cemetery. Fun era 1 arrange-
ments were in charge of West-
lake funeral home.
0
TV VIEWS
Sally Field, who has been
taking vocal lessons to perfect
Sister Bertrille's singing voice
for "The Flying Nun", is teach-
ing herself to play the guitar.
When there's a lull in film-
ing an episode of the series,
she is in her dressing room
strumming away.
Zurich Mennonite
Ephriam Gingerich, Pastor
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3 —
9:45 a.m.—Worship Service,
10:45 a.m.—Sunday School.
YOU ARE WELCOME!
esanframesesemaramessseessseseennsma
St. Peter's
Lutheran Church
Rev. A. C. Blackwell, B.A., B.D.
Pastor
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3 —
10:00 a.m.—Church Service.
10::5 a,m.—Sunday Church
School.
You Are Welcome
+EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL
United Brethren
Church
Rev. John Huether, B.A., B.D.
Minister
Mrs. Milton Desch, Organist
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3 —
10 a.m,—Morning Worship
11 a.m.—Sunday Church School
Thursday, December 7 —
8 p.m.—W.S.W.S. Christmas
Meeting
A friendly welcome awaits you
essmisimmaimow
LAI�EVIEW CONSERVATIVE
Mennonite Church
Formerly
SS 4, EAST STANLEY
Minister — Elmer Grove
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3 —
10 a.m.—Sunday School.
11 a.m.—Worship Service.
We invite you to worship
with us.
Interesting School Reports Given To
Ratepayers At Area Nominations
Ratepayers at n o m i n a ti on
meeting for Hay Township and
Zurich heard elementary school
boar d representative Garnet
Leitch explain that 1968 would
probably be the final years that
present school boards would be
retained. The move to a county
school board looms closer, he
said.
Rumors that the county board
would have 12 members are un-
confirmed, added Leitch.
He reported that the board
was extremely pleased that the
school mill rate could drop a
little for the year. It was due,
he said, to the fact that the
board was ;the
"a good
grant, running a little over 70
per cent".
Leitch said that while some
citizens complained that school
teachers were being well paid,
he noted that more demands
are made on teachers each year.
"They can't get nestled down
in a course and :teach it year
after year," he protested.
Instruction for pupils had
cost $77,717.75 from January 1
to October 31, according to the
statement of revenue and ex-
penditure for Hay Township
School Area. Plant operation.
was next highest expenditure
at $19,387.94, with transporta-
tion running a close third at
$16,016.51. Instructional sup-
plies cost $6,668.38 and admini-
stration accounted for $5,076.14.
Estimated expenditures for
the remainder of the year are
EEPSAKE
DIAMOND
PAIR
Registered and
3nsurcd Fret t
nfodern Design)
Set 3t For Sart
We will be pleased to serve you
for all
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Watches, Clocks, Jewellery
China and Crystal
Barometers and Binoculars
Electric Shavers
Dinnerware Sets
Just a $1.00 purchase—you may
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LADY'S or GENT'S
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DRAW CHRISTMAS EVE
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ZURICH
General Contracting
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Completely Installed
Richard Bedard
DIAL 236-4679
ZURICH
$73,186.20. Total cost of opera-
tion for the year is estimated
at $198.209.24.
Leitch said the • board was
supplying both schools with TV
sets and other audio-visual
equipment for educational pur-
poses.
Re -named for a one-year term
on Hay Township School Area
board were Carl Oestreicher
Ross Turnbull. Leitch is again
the Zurich representative.
Speaking to the Hay nomi-
nation m e e tin g, Oestreicher
said the new county system
could prove advantageous to
the upper brackets of education
and troublesome to pupils, par-
ents and teachers at the local
level. But he added, "I think
we are progressing and I don't
think education is an expensive
proposition at all, when we con-
sider what we are getting."
He described as "a good
move" the new recommenda-
tion that a teacher should have
only about 20 students in her
class at any one time.
Doug O'Brien and Herb Klopp
representing Zurich and Hay
Township, respectively, on the
board of South Huron District
High School, delived reports
noting that 813 students were
enrolled at the school.
They said there were 44
teachers on staff drawing from
$6,000 to $13,200 annually. The
principal receives $15,000 each
year as his salary.
Eighteen buses travel 1,044
miles per day at a cost of 35.4
cents per mile or 47.6 cents per
pupils,
Best news of the reports, per-
haps, was the notation that no
future building program is in
the offing.
At the Hay Township meet-
ing, at least one ratepayer made
comment about the schools and
the cost of education. Said
R e i n h o l d Miller, Dashwood,
"Our council may not be able
to do much .about .it, but at
least they could holler a little..'
0
Renew Your
Subscription Now
Discuss Drains At
Hay Nomination
About 50 men convened in
Hay Township Hall last Friday
to take part in a free -wheeling,
frank discussion of township
affairs, Though council mem-
bers and those men connected
with the school board were af-
forded their usual time for
speeches and campaigning, in-
telligent questions from the
floor pro d de d conversation
about various topics.
Main concern of many farm-
ers in attendance seemed •to be
the proper procedure when ap-
plying for municipal drainage
works. Complaints ,most often
rendered was the delays en-
countered before the job was
finished.
Lionel Wilder, nominated for
a seat on council, charged that
he had made application for a
municipal drain over one year
ago. .Although he had expected
to get action this past April,
he declared, work still has not
commenced,
.Another ratepayer wondered
why the engineers were so slow
in arriving to survey the drain-
age jobs. One man indicated
there were times the engineers
were entirely wrong and cited
a case involving a farm tile
drain.
Reeve Jack Corbett explained
that there were too few engi-
neers and too few contractors
to handle the ever-increasing
number of requests for drain-
age work. Clerk -treasurer H.
W. Brokenshire backed him up,
noting that since the govern -
®a, TilMSEINEMEISIKOSISSEll
Annual Meeting
Huron Plowmen's
Association
Department of Agriculture
Board Room
CLINTON
Thursday, Dec. 7
2 p.nt.
RUSSELL T. BOLTON,
Secretary
NOTICE
The Carousel Beauty Shop
AND
Hi -Fashion Beauty Shop
will be open Monday afternoon, Dec. 11
We are also taking orders for Hair Pieces Now, in time
for Christmas. You will receive FREE the styrofoam
form for your hair piece.
FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL
CAROUSEL BEAUTY SHOP—HI-FASHION BEAUTY SHOP
236-4700 236-4982
40°% SHUR-GAIN
BEEF SILASUPPLEMENT
Increase daily gains from corn silage. Feed
40% Beef Silasupplement.
This new beef supplement is designed to sup-
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Beef feeders using silage as the main ration
owe it to themselves to learn all the details
about SHUR-GAIN 40% Beef Silasupplement.
M. DEITZ and SON
DIAL 236.49511
ZURICH
Inent departments had passed
legislation to. pay two-thirds of
the drainage costs to farmers,
all rural municipalities had
been swamped with requests
municipal drains.
Reeves to the north of the
county, added deputy reeve Del-
bert Geiger, were complaining
that councils there had to ten-
(Continued on page 8)
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LAMES' AUXILIARY
The Ladies' Auxiliary to Blue
Water Rest Home will begin its
December 6 meeting at 7.30
rather than 8 p.m. Plans for
the evening include a visit from
Santa Claus during the Christ -
mast party for the residents.
A short business meeting will
TURKEY
BINGO
DASHWOOD
COMMUNITY CENTRE
Thurs., Nov. 30
at 9:00 p.m.
14 regular games
3 games share -the -wealth
Turkey. Door Prize
Admission $1.00
Sponsored by the
Mount Carmel CWL
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• HAND AND POWER TOOLS
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Stade & Weido Hardware
"THE STORE WITH THE STOCK"
DIAL 236-4921 — ZURICH
ANNISIMMISIMENCEIMINESESEEMEMNAMMENIbk
Sugar, Plain or Cinnamon—Packages of 12s
Weston's Donuts _ 2/49c
200s or 300s Packages
Kleenex - - - 6 pkgs. $1
Golden Dew--1-Lb. Prints
Margarine - _ _ 5 lbs. $1
Robin Hood—Pouch Pac—AII Flavors -9 Oz.
Cake Mixes _ _ 6 pkgs. $1
AI! Flavors—Th .Oz. Packages
Tang Crystals _ 5 pkgs. $1
Maple Leaf Fancy -73i -Oz. Tin
Sockeye Salmon _
11 -Oz. Bottles
Aylmer Catsup _ _
Allen's Vitaminized-48-Oz. Tins
Apple Juice
Minnette's-19.Oz, Tins
Choice Tomatoes _
Clark's -19 -Oz. Tins
Beans and Pork _
Tempt -15-0z. Tins
Dog Food
Aloha -48 -Oz. Tins
Pineapple Juice
Smart's Choice -20-0z. Tins
Bartlett Pears _
Crushed -20,0z. Tins
Lee Pineapple _ _ _ 4/$1
Assorted -9 Oz.
Breakfast Club Jams 5/$1,
Top Crop -1 -Lb. Packages
Popping Corn _ _ _ 7/$1
Chicken Noodle—Packages
Lipton's Soup Mix _ 4/$1
Superior-24.Oz, Loaves
Fresh Bread _ _ _ _ 3/65c
8c Off -38 Oz,
Crisco Oil 99c
New Improved -20c Off—Giant Size
Omo Detergent _ _ _ _ 79c
Powdered—Giant Size
Sunlite Detergent _ __ 79c
Ellmarr-6-Oz. Jar
Instant Coffee _ _ _ _ 85c
Royal—Vanilla or Chocolate
Regular 49c Pkg.
SPECIAL
Shaker Pudding _ _ _ 37c
Chase & Sanborn—Regular Grind
Coffee, 1 -Ib. bag - _ _ 85c
Fleishman Corn Ool
Margarine, 1 ib. _ _ _ 55c
FRUIT and VEGETABLES
ONT. CARROTS, 2 -LB. BAG _ _ _ 2 BAGS 45c
FLORIDA TANGELOS, 156s 2 DOZ. 79c
INDIAN RIVER GRAPEFRUIT, WHITE _ _ 5/45c
CALIFORNIA CELERY, 24s BUNCH 29c
FRESH CRISP SPINACH, Cello Bag _ _ _ _ 23c
MEAT SPECIALS
SPARERIBS LB. 59c
SKINLESS WIENERS 2 LBS. 89c
WE ARE TAKING ORDERS NOW FOR FRESH
TURKEYS FOR CHRISTMAS
DOERR'S
DAL 236-4354 -- ZURICH