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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1968-03-07, Page 5THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1968 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS PAGE FIR 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 23c 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 33 PIGS, eight weeks old. Dial 262-5235. 10,p ALFALFA- Timothy hay, large round bales, 25 cents per bale. 2364827. 10,b WE HAVE added a new line. Ladies' and gents' fancy um- brellas, $3.95 up. Come in and see them They make ideal gilts, too. Hess the Jeweller, Zurich. 9,10,b COMMUNITY Plate Silverware, half price, in South Seas and White Orchid patterns. This is a weal buy. Only a few sets Left; 36 -piece service for 8, reg- ular price $106, sale price $53. Hess the Jeweller, Zurich. 9,10,b MAGAZINES — Order Good Housekeeping, special to March 8, 1968, 12 issues for $3, 24 issues for $6; Look, special to March 31, 40 issues for $4; Mac - Leans, 40 issues for $3.71, 60 issues for $5; Newsweek, spe- cial to March 31 (new only) 42 weeks for $4.84. Contact Mrs. C. D. Kipfer, Hensall, 262-2278. 5-13x OPTICAL SERVICE Selection of SMART MODERN FRAMES for Men, Women and Children Broken Lenses Duplicated Frames Repaired HrARING AID BATTERIES ALBERT HESS Jeweller and Optician Zurich, Ontario 1,2,3,4,p We are pleased to announce we have been appointed the representative FOR DARI-BOOL Bulk Milk Coolers and Sweden Automatic Soft Ice Cream and Milk Shake Machines We are dealing direct with manufacturers. Our prices are competitive. We stock parts. Our service goes with our sales. Ii is our policy • to guarantee satisfaction, Inquiries invited. CROCKER REFRIGERATION CONTRACTOR 237-3333 Dashwood 7,8,9,b FOR SALE REGISTERED Yorkshire boar, premium quality; one year old. Apply to Jack Eckel, 262-5395 PIIILCO Clothes Dryer; wring- er washing machine, 237-3675. 8,x HAY AND STRAW, baled. Ur- ban Miller, RR 1, Dashwood. 8,9,10 ONTARIO No. 1 Potatoes, two miles east of Zurich on High- way 84. Call 236-4038. 9,b GENERAL Mobile Home, 41 ft. long, 10 ft. wide, furnished. Phone 236-4898. 9,p HELP WANTED CORRECTIONAL OFFICERS REQUIRED Minimum Grade 10 and must be 5 feet 8 inches in height, good health and good recom- mendations. Apply to: Mr. J. D. Robertson, Governor, Huron County Jail, Goderich, Ontario. WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO BUY for cash— ladies' closed case watches, old clock, spring and weight driv- en; any condition. Albert Hess, Jeweller, Zurich. 6,7,8,9,p MISCELLANEOUS [NCOME MAX filed. Contact Lance Reed, phone 2364373 or 236-4004. 2,tf NOTICE TO FARMERS DEAD ANIMAL REMOVAL SERVICE We now pick up dead or dis- /bled catle and horses in your Area. Rotten animals not ac- :epted. For fast, efficient service, call Immediately collect. Licence 98C67. Phone 245-0838, Strathroy JOHN GRINSVEN 28,tf BIRTHS FARWELL—To Mr. and Mrs. Louis Farwell, a son, on March 1, in St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London. EDWARDS—To Paul and Mary Ellen, a son, born March 2 in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don—a grandson for Mr, and Mrs. Charles Thiel. Cards of Thanks I would like to thank Dr. Goddard and the nurses and staff at South Huron Hospital for their care while I was a pa- tient there. Sincere thanks also to my friends and neighbors who sent cards and treats and to those who came to visit.— Cecelia Meidinger. 10,b I would like to take this op- portunity •of thanking my fam- ily, friends, neighbors and all those who remembered me with the many lovely cards, treats, visits, flowers and get well wishes which I received while a patient in the hospital, and since returning home. Special thanks to Rev. Huether, the Sunday school class, the UCW, Dr. Wallace and Dr. Hession, the nurses at South Huron Hos- pital and St. Joseph's Hospital, sixth floor. Your kindess will always be remembered. — Mrs. Milton Deitz. 10,p TENDER /2 -Ton Pick-up Truck SEALED TENDERS, plainly marked, will be accepted until Friday, March 15, 1968, at 12:00 Noon for the following: 6 CYLINDER IA -TON PICK-UP TRUCK A 1963 Mercury 100 i/z-ton Pick-up as Trade-in Tenders to quote price with trade-in and also without The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted Specifications may be obtained from the undersigned: H. W. BROKENSHIRE, Clerk -Treasurer Township of Hay, ZURICH, ONT.E Rf0. ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE Alfred Ducharme, Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Du- charme and daughter Kimber- ly, of Sarnia, were Sunday vis- itors with the foriner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Avila Ducharme, of this highway south of St. EXTENSIVE AUCTION SALE Of Tractor, Combine, Farm Ma chinery, Cattle, Hay, Grain Household Effects, Antiques and Miscellaneous Items on the premises Lot 21, Con. South Boundary o Hay Half mile east of Dashwood, Highway 83 The undersigned auctionee received instructions to sell b public auction on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20 at 1 p.m. sharp Tractors and Combine: Case triple range 300 stand and tractor, completely equip ped, in new condition; M.H. 22 standard tractor, good condi- tion; Oliver Hart Parr 50 hp standard tractor, on steel. This tractor is 50 years old and in good running order. Case A.C. power take -off com- bine, completely equipped. Farm Machinery: Deering 15 -run grain and fer- tilizer drill; Int. 3 -bar side de- livery rake; Int. power take -off 8 -ft. grain swather; Kongskilde 9 ft. 6, 3 -point hitch cultivator; Ford 8 -ft. land packer; Fleury Bissell 30 -plate tractor disc; Case No. 10 3 -point hitch 7 -ft. power take -off mower; New Idea tractor spreader; Int. 125- bushel power take -off tractor spreader; 5 section diamond harrows; 3 section level har- rows; set chain harrows; 4 -row bean scuffler; Int. Ace bottom 3 -furrow tractor plow, on rub- ber; New Holland 5 -ton heavy duty rubber tire wagon, equip- ped with 16 -ft. hay rack and grain box; rubber tire wagon equipped with grain box; 16 -ft. grain auger;Malco 28 -ft. hay elevator; Harvey 30 -ft hay and grain elevator; McDeering 7 -ft. binder; rear end loader for Casetractor; Geo. White power take- off snow blower; power take- off post hole auger, equipped with 20 and 12 inch augers; 3- point hitch all steel buck rake; bean puller; set of bob sleighs with racks; dump rake; single scuffler; single plow; steel scraper; clover buncher; steel wagon; heavy galv. 16 -ft, 20 -in. pipe cutter; jogging cart; electric fencer; heavy duty jack -all -jack;) 2 -wheel trailer equipped with stock racks; 13/2 -ton cattle' scales; Stewart electric clipper; Pioneer 400 chain saw like new; block and tackle; galv. water trough; extension ladder; 200- gal. gas tank; slink ropes; bag cart; fanning mill; heavy duty grab hooks and pulleys; power take -off grass seeder; quantity lumber and barb wire; quantity scrap iron; iron kettle and stand; ;vice; chains; shovels tools; team harnes, etc. Durham Cattle: Six steers averaging 900 lbs. each; heifer, averaging 600 lbs; steer, 2 heifers averaging 500 lbs. each. Quantity Hay and Grain. Household Effects: Antique pine cupboard; writing desk; 6 kitchen chairs and stool; antique chair; butter bowl and print; picture frames; antique coffee grinder and apple peeler; wall telephones; coal oil lamps nd lanterns; toilet set; antique ake board; settee; writing box; wash stand; trilight electric amps; sad irons; antique churn; neat grinder; egg scales; iron - ng board; curtain stretcher; ausage press and grinder; 4- urner electric stove; quantity ealers and crocks; boy's bi- ycle; many •other miscellaneous tents. f r Y 2 a b 1 i $ s c Terms—Cash No roseeve as farm is sold Lunch booth on grounds SYD BAT'FR, Proprietor TED WEf,B, Clerk ALVIN WAITER., Auctioneer Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hart- man and daughter Lori, of Lon- don, and Mrs. Theresa Hart- man, of Zurich, were Sunday afternoon callers at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. F. Ducharme. Mrs. Adeline Denomme, after spending a few days in London the past week, returned to her place of residence on Sunday last. The windy month of March opened up like a lion. Why not, Much better in the begin- ning. Then we can expect it to be the dripping of the win- ter. Then we can expect lamb - like weather for the last half. (Continued from last week) There was no hatred between I and the gentleman concerned. It was only trying to see who would be the conquerer. Per- haps I was wrong—in fact I know I was. Perhaps he was wrong—in fact I know he was. The whole thing, we were both trying to force authority which we did not possess. We were both playing the role of tyrant. Look around in this land we inhabit. The world is full of such people as we were, trying to dominate. Why? To elevate theirselves to a position they are not worthy of—trying to rule and be masters of things which does not concern their daily routine. Such events in life always was and will con- tinue for all times. It has been so from the beginning of time, seeking power and authority at the expense of a friend or a neighbor. On this Monday morning all seemed blue for me for Maur- raury was an older jack than 1 and naturally more experi- enced and perhaps more valu- able to the lumbering ompany. But Bostwick, the foreman, did not hesitate to come out with a stern and open mind, and by the time he had spoken about `en words, all was over. He had a nice way of condemning daurraury for his actions with me and Jack the Ripper. That Monday morning was not such a blue morning as I road expected. After hearing if Bostwick's advice to us there vere much common sense in it. '-le regarded the incident as )ne not worthy and asked both if us to forget and forgive. arom those peaceful words we ,ealized our past folly and from hen on Maurraury and I were the best of friends and remained tto till spring break-up in camp. When commenting on our squabble in the northern bush - land where only the tall pine trees would be witness of our folly, there were something in our favor. It was not made known to our homes or imme- diately in other parts of our land. We remained silent as working pals for the remainder of the winter, and I confess the incident could have well be avoided. Therefore it is not well to accuse any one of hatred with his comrades, brethren or busi- ness associates, for many times it is the desire of one to be- come in authority. Indeed it is not always hatred. What of countries in war, slaughtering one another on their first, meet- ing; not always for wealth but for disgraceful honor from their earthly pilgrimage. (To be continued) Grow Cucumbers and make Extra Money. If you have 1 an acre or more, grow cucumbers for RICK'S Top Prices, all hybrid seed, Free Pick-up .at gate. For information, apply to: Albert Rramers DICK'S OF CANADA Dublin, Ont, Phone 30 R 3 4,6,8,10,2,4,6,8,b tetPRZEMISOCIOSIMISIMMINSIMAMINNICAll Emmanuel Men Hear Lance Reed The February United Church at Emmanuel Newell Geiger offering prayer. A hymn -sing was led by Leroy O'Brien, accompanied by Mrs. M. Desch. Scripture was read by Richard Erb. Donald Desch favored the group with piano solos. Oscar Grob introduced Lance Reed, superintendent of the Blue Water Rest Home, who spoke of his training and work under the title, "What's It All About". A duet was sung by Mrs. Desch and Newell Geiger, 0 meeting of the Men was held Church, with presiding and Stanley Man Awarded Medal H. M. Hanley, long-time Stan- ley Township servant, was chosen to be the recipient of the Centennial medal for the municipality. Presentation of the award was made at Mon- day's lengthy council session presided over by reeve Elmer Hayter. The medal, supplied by the federal government and award- ed locally, commemorates the anniversary of Canada's 100th birthday in 1967. The Stanley gentleman was singled out for the honor be- cause of his great interest in municipal work throughout his lifetime. A former councillor and reeve of Stanley Township, Mr. Stanley has been the mu- nicipality's assessor for over 30 years and tax collector for 25 years. Zurich Juveniles Lose to Ripley (By Shane McKinnon) The Zurich Juveniles lost to Ripley last Wednesday night, meant the WOAA championship for Ripley. The score was 4-1. John McKinley scored the lone Zurich goal. The locals lost the three -out - of -five series and are now fin- ished for the season. Rick Jeffrey and the rest of the team should be congratu- lated on their fine showing this year. REPORT On Wednesday, February 28, at 2:40 p.m., a truck operated by John H. Clinton, of London, Ontario, lost control while pro- ceeding north on No. 4 High- way and rolled over in the east ditch, Damage was estimated at $110. Provincial Constable D. A. Lamont investigated. On Thursday, February 29, at 11:30 a.m., cars operated by Janice M. Baker, of Hensall, and Melvin S. Wurm, of Hen- sall, collided on Richmond St., in the village of Hensall. Dam- age estimated at $149. Pro- vincial Constable D, A. Lamont investigated. On Saturday, March 2, at 2:45 p.m., a car operated by Michael W.1 Gough, of Niagara Falls, Ontario, lost control while pro- ceeding south on No. 4 High- way and rolled over in the east COMING EVENTS The Ladies' Auxiliary for the Blue Water Rest Horne will meet at the Home on Wednes- day, March 6, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Earl Yungblut will show colored slides of Canadian scenery. Sauerkraut Supper in the Zur- ich Community Centre on Wed- nesday, April 3, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by the Zurich Chamber of Commerce. 9,b Remember the Knights of Co- lumbus St. Patrick's Danee on Saturday, March' 16, in the Le- gion Hall, Seaforth. Dancing 9 p.m. Admission $1.50 each, by ticket only, and limited to those 21 and over. Tickets available from K of C members. 10,b St. Patrick's Euchre, Hay Township Hall, Friday, March 15. Admission 75 •cents. Spon- sored by the Zurich Women's Institute. 10,1,p Universal Milker Clinic to be held at the Hensall Co-op ware- house in Zurich on Wednesday, March 13. Bring your pulsa- ters in and have then tuned up for another year of trouble-free milking. 10,h ditch. Michael Gough and four passengers: Larry Tettman, Mar- garet Uvery and Susan Thake, all of CFB Clinton, suffered in- juries in the accident. Dam- age estimated at $1,000. Pro- vincial Constable 3. A. Wright investigated. Provincial Constable F. L. Giffin is investigating a break- in at a vacant farm house owned by Mr. Squire Herdman, near Elimville. There were two lamps and four piano legs stolen. Provincial Constable D. A. Lamont is investigating a break- in at a cottage owned by Mrs. Thelma Hyat, of London, On- tario, at the Highlands sub -di- vision north of Grand Bend. There was a portable television, a camera, and a set of binocu- lars stolen. 0 About People You Know ... Mr. and Michael Hartman and family, London, were week- end visitors with their mothers. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Hugill have returned after spending a cou- ple of weeks with their daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Saunder, at Fort William. 'Linda Fleming, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Greg Fleming, is a patient in Exeter hospital suf- fering from rheumatic fever. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Love and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Du- charme and Bernadette and Mrs. Gladys Dewy were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Alvina Sa- raras, the occasion being Mrs. Sararas' and Cathy Love's birth- days. Mrs. Theresa Hartman spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. Greg Fleming during the past week. Mrs. Gladys Dewy spent a couple of days with Mrs. Alvina Sararas. Robert Erb, an employee at Hensall Motor Sales, has com- pleted a three-year mechanics' course and was successful in obtaining his inter -provincial mechanic's licence with over 75 per cent. new SHUR•GAIN Injectable Iron NEW High-strength concentration NEW Non -staining formula NEW Longer -lasting lower cost treatment sIitJR-GAIN Injectable Iron affords swine men the ultimate in protec- tion rotection against profit -robbing iron de- ficiency anemia. Only 1 c.c. per pig does the job. A product of Canada Packers Re- search—one of the many new srnmi- GAIN Animal Health Service items. Available now at your local SHvlt-GAIN Feed Service Dealer animal health service M. DEITZ and SON PHONE 236-4951 ZURICH, ONTARK0