Zurich Citizens News, 1967-12-20, Page 5WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1967
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE FIVE
NEW RATES
For Classified
Advertisements
Charges for advertisements
en 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
APPLES—Eating and cooking.
Fred McClymont and Sons, RR
1, Varna, ;phone 482-3214. 46,tf
NEW POTATOES -2 miles east
of Zich on Highway 84. Call
236.4038. 34,tf
CHRISTMAS DRAW — As in
former years, we are again giv-
ing luggage as a Christmas
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
CHRISTMAS just 2 weeks away.
Eliluinte 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
BOMBADIER SKI -DOGS, the
best snowmobile shade. Six
models to choose from for 1968,
including electric starter. Priced
:as low as $695. Larry Snider
Motors, Exeter, Sales and Serv-
ice. In Zurich contact Neil
Walker, phone 236-4341. 47,tf
ELE'CTRO,HOME television, con-
sole model, three years old, in
good condition. Contact Miss
A. Bedard, 236-4674. 51,p
A WONDERFUL way to say
"Happy New Year" to your rel-
atives and friends for 1968,
Centennial -{- One Year, send
a copy of the History of Hen-
sall, obtainable from Mrs.
Maude Hedden or any WI mem-
ber.
PIGS, seven weeks .old; Here-
ford heifers, bred and open.
Contact Leandre Bedard, 236-
4748. 51,p
USED ADDING MACHINE, Un-
derwood hand -operated model,
in brand new condition. Priced
reasonable. Zurich Citizens
News, phone 236-4672. 49,tf
CHRISTMAS TREES. Place your
order now for a 'choice quality
tree. Ken Westlake, phone
236.4364. 49,tf
CHRISTMAS FLOWERS --Order
early for your plants, cut
flowers, or arrangements.
Nete'.s Flowers, phone 236-4602.
50,1,b
MISCELLANEOUS
ANYONE wantingcattle stvray-
ed for lice, should !contact Bill
Watson, phone 237-3306. 50,tf
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
e8C67.
Phone 245-0838, Strathroy
JOHN GRINSVEN 28,tf
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED to buy, Quebec heat-
er, dial 237-3576. x
Births
ROBINSON—In Grace Hospital,
Toronto, on Monday, Decem-
ber 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Doug
Robinson, a daughter. A sis-
ter for Lorrie and Cathy and
a grand -daughter for Mr. and
Mrs. Fred McClymont.
Obituary
ELMER KELLER
Elmer Keller, 59, Dashwood,
passed away very suddenly of
a heart attack in St. Joseph's
Hospital in London. He had
been in hospital a few days
previous to undergo tests when
his death occurred.
Born in Hay Township to par-
ents Karl and Louisa (Miller)
Keller, he was married to form-
er Florence Snell who still sur-
vives. For many years, the de-
ceased worked as a landscape
gardner in the Grand Bend
area. He was affiliated with.
Zion Lutheran Church in Dash-
wood.
Other survivors include seven
daughters, Miss Shirely, Lucan;
Mrs. Grant (Doris) Westlake,
Exeter; Mrs. James (Joan)
Briggs, London; Mrs. Bryan
(Marie) Watson, London; Joyce,
Debbie and Barbara, all at
home; eight sons, Geral d,
Kitchener; Fred, RR 3, Dash-
wood; and Dawson, Ray, Ron-
ald, Beverly, Gordon and David
all at home; two sisters, Miss
Loretta, Dashwood and Miss
Irma, London; five brothers,
Arnold and Adolph, Dashwood;
Herbert, RR 3, Zurich; Rein-
hold, Exeter, and Harold, To-
ronto, and 11 grandchildren.
Mr. Keller was predeceased
by one brother, Edward, and
one sister, O'tilla.
Funeral service will be Thurs-
day afternoon at 2:30 p.m. in
Zion Lutheran -Church with
Pastor Earl Steinman officiat
ing. Interment will be in the
Lutheran Cemetery.
0
Cut Flowers
Require Care
Many wives and mothers will
be receiving cut flowers this
Christmas and with proper care
their blooming life can be
greatly extended. Horticultur-
ists with the Ontario Depart-
ment of Agriculture and Food
state that it is essential for
flower vases to be well cleaned
before the new bouquet is
placed in it.
One major cause of flower
wilting is the presence of fun-
gal rot that have been left in
the vase from the last bouquet.
The use of some of the chem-
ioal floral preservatives now on
the market will help combat
this rot problem. They gener-
ally contain a good fungicide
along with other compounds
beneficial to the plant's health.
There are many old wives'
tales which recommend the use
of pennies, salt, sugar, and
vinegar as additives to the
water for preserving plants, but
none of these materials have
any value whatsoever.
Always cut the stems of new-
ly arrived flowers under water.
to- aid in their uptake of water,
Remove all the foliage from the
stems below the water level.
This makes arranging easier
and reduces disease infestation.
.Change the water every two
or three days; shorten the stems
each time this is done.
At night if a ,eool place of
40 to 50 degrees F. is available
store the flower arrangement
there for greater flower life.
With care, fresh material should
ia.st from one to two weeks de-
pending on the type of flower.
Cards of Thanks
My sincere thanks to every-
one who sent cards, flowers,
treats and gifts, and a special
thanks to those who came to
visit me while I was a patient
in St. Joseph's 'Hospital.—Bob
Turner.
0
Notice To Creditors
In the Estate of
ROBERT WARREN WILLIAMS
deceased
All persons having claims
against the , estate of Robert
Warren Williams, late of the
village of Zurich, in the County
of Huron, retired miller, who
died on or about the 2nd day
of December, 1967, are required
to file particulars of same with
Dell & Laughton, solicitors
Exeter, Ontario, by .the 30th
day of December, 1967, after
Which date the estate will be
distributed having regard only
to those claims of which notice
has been received.
BELL & LAUGHTON
Solicitors for the Administrator,
Mr, Harold Whiteside,
Exeter, Ontario
ANOTHER NEW HOME AT ZUR.
ICH — This lovely new home, owned
by Mr. and Mrs. Leo Meidinger and
being built by Richard Bedard, is ris-
ing fast on Goshen Street north in the
village. It has been a lively building
year in the village, an indication that
the area's economy is as solid as any-
where in the province.
(Citizens News Photo)
Hensall UCW Hold General Meeting
Hensall United Church deck-
ed in its Christmas motif made
a beautiful setting for the gen-
eral meeting of the UCW Mon-
day evening, December 11. Mrs.
James McAllister, president,
opened with passages of scrip-
ture from John and Proverbs,
and gave a talk on Christmas
traditions, especially those deal-
ing with candle lighting. This
was followed by prayer. Scrip-
ture passages were read by Mrs.
John Corbett.
Mrs. Harold Currie gave the
devotional. Mrs. McAllister
welcomed the guests and thank-
ed unit one for the decorations
and unit two for the devotional.
Miss Mary Goodwin favored
with a solo and Mrs. J. Goddard
accompanied her on the new
piano.
Mrs. Walter Spencer intro-
duced the guest speaker, Mrs.
M. C. Fletcher, of Exeter, who
spoke on "ensions of 1967".T
Mrs. Currie very ably con-
ducted a short service when
Mrs. D. I. Hill, of Exeter, pre-
sented her daughter, Mrs. Har-
vey Keys, with a life member-
ship in the UCW. Mrs. J. C.
Goddard played a beautiful
composition of Christmas carols.
Mrs. Earl Rowe gave courtesy
remarks. The ladies returned
for the business of the meeting
to the Christian Education
Centre.
Roll call showed 63 present.
Unit leaders, Mrs. Rodger Ven-
ner, Mrs. Zan McAllister, Mrs.
Ken Elder and Mrs. James Mc-
Allister, reviewed the year's
work.
Mrs. Lorne Hay reported for
friendship and visitation, show-
ing
howing 147 visits and 217 cards.
Supply and welfare, under Mrs.
E. Chipchase, sent bales amount-
ing to 545 pounds shipped.
Social functions, Mns. Vern
Alderdice reported the pioneer
supper the only over-all pro-
ject, and other projects in
charge of the various units.
Mrs. R. M. Peck reported for
the manse, Mrs. M. Drysdale for
the flower co.mrnittee, Mrs. D.
Cook reported the ;inability to
secure children's hymn books;
Mrs. R. Reaburn for the pro-
gram committee; Mrs. V. Pyette
for stewardship and recruitin.
Mrs. Walter Spencer brought
down the budget for the com-
ing year.
It was decided to dispose of
Miss Annie Consitt's donation
of 100 to on over and above
gift to the M & M, to send $50
to Five Oaks and $100 to Trin-
idad for the purchase of an-
other sewing machine by Miss
Clark. Announcements includ-
ed unit one will meet every
second Thursday afternoon at
2:30 p,m.; unit two will meet
every second Monday evening
8:30 p.m.; unit four as usual.
Slate of officers for 1968 was
brought in by Mrs. Pyette, as
follows: past president, Mrs.
Harold Currie; president, Mrs.
James McAllister; first vice-
president, Mrs. Vern Alderdice;
recording secretary, Mrs. Harry
Caldwell; assistant, Mrs. P. L.
IylcNaughton; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Norman Cook;
treasurer, Mrs. Edison Forrest;
representative to the official
board, Mrs. James McAllister;
board of stewards, Mrs.. Ron
Mock; missionary and mainten-
ance, Mrs. C. Christie; pianists,
Mrs. William Fuss and Mrs.
Goddard. Unit one leaders,
Mrs. D. Kyle, Mrs. E. Forrest;
unit two leaders, Mrs. R. Ven-
ner, Mrs. R. Forrest; unit four,
Mrs. James 'McAllister.
Membership, Mrs. Byron
Kyle, Mrs. C. Christie, Mrs.
Leona Parke, Mrs. S. Roobol;
nominations, Mrs. E. Rowe, Mrs.
Howard Scene, Mrs. R. Cook;
press and publicity, Mrs. Maude
Hedden, Mrs. Harry Caldwell
and the unit secretaries; pro-
gram, Mrs. Robert Reaburn and
a representative from each
unit; social functions, Mrs. Ken
McLean, Mrs. James Taylor,
Mrs. Harry Horton, Mrs. Sher-
ritt, Mrs. Reaburn and a repre-
sentative to be appointed by
unit one; supply and welfare,
Mrs. E. Chipchase, Mrs. Albert
Alexander, Mrs. H. MoMurtrie,
Mrs. J. Horton, Mrs B. Kyle,
Mrs. J. Ingram, Mrs. S. Mitch-
ell, Mrs. J. Flynn, Mrs. N. E.
Cook, Mrs. G. Armstrong.
Flowers, Mrs. Ella Drysdale;
Petroleums Limited
Gasoline • Diesel
HEATING OILS
Valvoline and Veedol Motor
Oil and Greases
"Go With Arrow"
AGENT:
ROBERT N.
McKINLEY
Dial 236-4830 -- ZURICH
seasseseesecesememeessimmemeee
leadership and development,
Mrs. Earl Rowe; literature and
communications, Mrs. Jack Con-
sitt; manse, Mrs. Peck and Mrs.
G. Love; community friendship
and visitation, 'Mrs. R. J. Drys-
dale, Mrs. Lorne Hay, Mrs. S.
Mitchell, Mrs. W. Clement, Mrs.
Jack Simmons, Mrs. A, Shirray,
Mrs. J. Ferguson; finance, Miss
Mary Goodwin, president, vice-
president, unit treasurers, stew-
ardship convenor, manse con-
venor.
Citizenship and isocial action,
Mrs. Pearl Passmore, Miss M.
Ellis, Mrs. John Consitt; coop-
eration in christian education
and missionary education, Mrs.
Doug Cook, Mrs, Edison For-
rest; stewardship and recruit-
ing, Mrs. Walter Spencer, Mrs.
Ian McAllister.
Mrs. Vern Alderdice, on be-
half of the UCW, presented
Mrs. James McAllister with a
beautiful poinsettia.
s
Reception
and Dance
FOR
EARL WAGNER
and
GLENDA SOPER
(bridal couple)
Saturday, Dec. 23
in the
Zurich Arena
Music by
KEN MITTELHOLTZ
and THE TWYLITES
Everyone Welcome
aummeursi
THANK YOU!
The Zurich Centennial Band would like to take
this opportunity of thanking all those who have
assisted in so many ways during the past year.
A special "thank you" to the council of the Village
of Zurich for providing accommodation for weekly
practice sessions.
THE MANAGEMENT AND MEMBERS
ZURICH CENTENNIAL BAND
APPLICATIONS WANTED
FOR A STENOGRAPHER
on a full-time basis, to commence working on
January 2, 1968. Please state experience and
salary expected, in application.
All applications to be in the hands of the un-
dersigned by 6 p.m., on Wednesday, December
27, 1967.
JOHN R. CONSITT,
Secretary -Treasurer,
Hay Fire Insurance Company,
Zurich, Ontario.
MIK
SENIOR MIXED LEAGUE
V'ieties, H. F'kbeiner 649 4 44
Hi -Hopes, P. Grainger 500 3 35
W'wills, E. Schroeder 608 0 13
Ramblers, C, Thiel .-...642 7 57
II'keyes, H. Geiger __ 581 3 52
S. Wins, D. Geiger __ 589 4 30
H, single: H. Finkbeiner _ 307
H. triple: I. Frayne _. _ '729
MCAD M'S TV
Dial 236-4094, Zurich
Service to all
MAKES AND MODELS
PROCLAMATION!
VILLAGE OF ZURICH
By resolution of the Council, I hereby proclaim
A PUBLIC HOLIDAY
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26
— BOXING DAY —
and respectfully request the citizens and
businessmen to observe the same!
LEROY THIEL,
Reeve.
41211111116
•
SH D HS DRAMA CLUB
Presents
THREE ONE -ACT PLAYS
"RISE AND SHINE"
"JUST ANOTHER SATURDAY"
"SUNDAY COSTS FIVE PESOS"
WED., DEC. 20
8 P.M.
at the
High School Auditorium
EXETER
Adults: '75c
Students: 50c
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 31
MIDNITE
DANCE
Music By
Ken Mittelholtz and "The Twylites"
HATS, HORNS, NOVELTIES
ADMISSION: $1.50 PER PERSON
Sponsored by Zurich Lions Club