Zurich Citizens News, 1968-03-14, Page 6'AGE sly
ZURICH CITIZENS: NEWS
THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1
1
50 Years Ago
MARCH, 1918
Try an electric head rub wiht
Booster dandruff cure, 15 cents
at E. Oesch's.
Chas. Meyers, of Blake, has
purchased the 50 -acres, being
part of lot 6 concession 13, Stan-
ley, from Robert Boyes.
A song service was held at
Carmel Presbyterian Church in
Hensall last Sunday. The choir
appeared in their new gowns.
Preparations are under way
to plant more land in this sec-
tion than ever before in onions
and beans.
Miss Olive Held, of Clinton,
is visiting at her home in Dash-
wood.
Sol Williams and family, of
Hensa11, have moved to Seaforth
where they will reside.
40 Years Ago
MARCH, 1928
Mr. and Mrs. Norman john -
store, who expect to sail from
New York on March 17 for
Bolivia, South America, to en-
gage in missionary work there,
are spending a few days with
the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Johnston, Town
Line.
John Kipper of the village,
one of our popular blacksmiths,
has disposed of his dwelling
property and also his black-
smith shop, and is having an
auction sale of his effects on
March 20. Ted Mittleholtz has
purchased the dwelling while
the hardware firm of Stade &
Weido have purchased the shop.
The Sewing Club of Dash-
wood held a box social at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Geiser
last Wednesday evening and all
report a very pleasant time.
Oscar Klopp and John Man-
son were buckwheat winners at
Hensall Seed Show.
25 Years Ago
MARCH, 1943
Miss Norma Paisley has been
off her teaching duties owing
to illness. Her many friends
wish her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. George Deichert is supply-
ing the teaching.
Congratulations are extended
to Miss Doreen Gingerich and
Milton Dagg who received their
graduation diplomas at the Clin-
ton Collegiate Institute.
Ralph Weber was the lucky
winner of the wool comforter
drawn for at the Red Cross
dance last week in Dashwood.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Domi-
nique Jeffrey in St. Joseph a
Son.
Some of the boys of our
burg and surrounding St. Jo-
seph motored to London on
Tuesday last to attend the
whistling match while others
attended the hockey game at
Exeter.
- OE -
YEARS GONE
- BY
15 Years Ago
MARCH, 1953
Miss Shirley Haugh, Dash-
wood, has accepted a position
in the office of the Dashwood
Planing Mill.
Miss Joyce England, of Dash-
wood, is visiting with relatives
in Wodstock.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Drysdale,
of Hensall, are enjoying a
month's vacation in Florida in
the interest of Mr. Drysdale's
health.
Rev. E. W. Heimrieh, of Zur-
ich, is a patient in Clinton hos-
pital.
In response to numerous re-
quets, there will be an adult
showing of films in the Town-
ship Hall on the evening of
Friday, March 13.
10 Years Ago
MARCH, 1958
Bob Johnston was the star
of last night's 6-5 victor over
Tara in the WOAA Midget D
playoffs.
A very successful auction
sale of the estate of the late
Mr. John Bender was held last
Saturday, with Milton Haugh
purchasing the property in
Dashwood.
Phyllis and Jimmie Grainger
were patients in Clinton Public
Hospital Tuesday and Wednes-
day when they had their tonsils
removed.
Mr. and Mrs. David Oesch,
Blake, were pleasantly surprised
last Thursday night when their
family and friends gathered to
celebrate their . 40th wedding
anniversary with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Zondag,
RR Bayfield, received their
papers as Canadian citizens.
This community is indeed hap-
py to have people like the
Zondags become Canadian cit-
izens.
0
Auxiliary To Rest
Home Makes Plan
At the March meeting of the
Auxiliary to the Blue Water
Rest Home the residents of the
Home, as well as the members
of the Auxiliary, enjoyed see-
ing the pictures of a trip out
west, taken by Mrs. Edith Yung-
blut and Mrs. Helen Geiger.
The Auxiliary wishes to ex-
press appreciation to an the
ladies who have helped to quilt
at the Rest Home from time to
time.
April meeting has been
changed to Tuesday evening,
April 2, owing to the annual
sauerkraut supper on Wednes-
day.
Also, all members are asked
to bring one apron to the April
meeting. These are to help
keep that apron wheel filled at
the Home.
ST. JOSEPH
BP
Corner Hwys. 21 and 84
sumo
FREE —. FREE — FREE --- FREE
I'!NEY GOLD TUMBLER
12 -OZ. SIZE
With Every $4.00 Purchase of Gas
cssmansermusmarameTiS' S WEEK'S SPECIAL:
FAMILY SIZE FAST GINGER ALE
OR
FAMILY SIZE PEPSI COLA
6 FOR aim
We carry acomplete line of
GROCERIES ® SOUVENIRS 0 GIFTS
CONFECTIONERY
�i+PAW� G�.fAN•CWN�,Imo.9 41.4,4*.0.4O441.4.d.A11..0b4,0.04
Charlie and Edith Burgess, Proprietors
wan
GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH — It's front
row centre for armchair viewers when CBC -TV
presents highlights of world famous Ringling
Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus, Tuesday,
March 19. Popular TV personality Mike Douglas
hosts this one-hour color special featuring clowns,
jugglers, acrobats and animal acts from circus capi-
tals of the world.
Action Needed Immediately To Save
Sugar Beet Industry In Ontario
"Whatever is done, must be
done in a hurry."
That was the comment of
Lloyd Lovell, Exeter, who re-
turned from Ottawa recently
after being involved in discus-
sions regarding the closing of
the Chatham plant of the Can-
ada and Dominion Sugar Re-
finery.
Mr. Lovell is vice-president
of the Ontario Sugar Beet Mar-
keting Board and sat in on dis-
cussions with other board mem-
bers along with federal agri-
culture minister J. J. Greene,
Ontario agriculture minister W.
A. Stewart, Sid Williams of the
Stabilization Board and C & D
Sugar Co. representatives.
At the meeting the company
announced they would not
change their decision to close
the Chatham plant.
Several alternative sugges-
tions were presented to the
meeting and it was recommend-
ed that the Ontario govern-
ment put the refinery under
trusteeship and •operate it,
This proposal is presently be-
fore the Ontario government,
but no decislon has been reach-
er as yet.
Mr. Lovell pointed out time
is running out on negotiations
as farmers will have to know
within two weeks—or three at
the most—whether they will be
able to grow sugar beets this
year.
TV VIEWS
Three specials appeared in
the latest National Nielsen rat-
ings taken recently in the Unit-
ed States.
Number one was the special,
He's Your Dog, Charlie Brown.
Tied for second position was a
Bob Hope Special and Gun -
smoke. In fourth position was
Gomer Pyle. Tied for fifth spot,
The Lucy Show and Red Skel-
ton. The special Fabulous Fun-
nies was seventh, with CBS Sat-
urday Night Movies eight and
Andy Griffith ninth. Tied for
tenth were Beverly Hillbillies
and Green Acres, The Virgin-
ian was twelfth and Family Af-
fair number thirteen.
The attractive profile of Mrs.
Emma Peel has appeared for
the last time in The Avengers.
Diaana Rigg is leaving the high-
ly -successful series, and she's
being replaced by an equally -
stunning girl . . 20 -year-old
Linda Thorson.
Miss Thorson, a brunette with
an occasional liking for a blonde
wig, will play the role of Tara
King, Steed's youthful assistant.
Producer Brian Clemens tried
not to over -expose Miss Thor-
son in her initial appearance,
although there is no doubting
that this talented young acrtess
has plenty to show.
Miss Thorson has a tough as-
signment ahead of her in filling
the vacuum created by Ernma's
departure. Mrs. Peel was no
mediocre Ieading lady --in every
corner of the globe, she's•iden-
tified as that cool classy bird,
who was a paradox of natures—
at times, as tough as nails; on
occasion, as gentle as a lamb.
Fortunately, the character of
Tara King is in complete con-
trast to that of Mrs. Peel. Linda
Thorson is brand new and her
surroundings will be new.
SPE 1 EETING
OF THE
Hay Township Federation of Agriculture
will be held in the
HAY TOWNSHIP HALL, ZURICH[
on Tuesday, March 19
AT 8 P.M.
To determine the future of the Federation
in this Township.
Coffee and Donuts Wi11 Be Served!
CARL WILLERT,
President
WILFRED MOUSSEAU,
Secretary -Treasurer
Music Results
Results of the nud-winter
music examinations have been
returned from both conserva-
tories,) Pupils of Idelia Gabel,
ARCT, who were successful
with We st e r n Conservatory
were: Grade 9 piano, pass,
Yvonne Gingerich; grade 8
piano, honors, Carol Gascho;
grade 5 piano, honors, Mary
Margaret Gingerich, Sally Diet-
rich; grade 3 piano, first class
honors, Paul Robinson; grade
2 theory, first class honors,
Peter Regier, Margaret Merrier.
Those trying with Royal Con-
servatory were: Grade 6 piano,
pass, Barbara Keys; grade 5
piano, pass Sharon Jacobe;
grade 3 harmony, pass, Mary
Theresa McCann; grade 2 theory,
first class honors, Linda Stade.
4
i
SUPERTEST
PETROLEUM LTD.
GAS OILS
GREASES • FILTERS
HOME HEAT SERVICE
Agent:
Charles E. Eckel
Dial 236.4611 Zur k
General Contracting
NOW WE ARE EQUIPPED TO SERVE YOU
IN
• PLUMBING • HEATING
• ELECTRICAL WORK •
We will build your
HOME • COTTAGE
BARN
One contract will take cars
of your complete protect
Backhoe Service Now Available
Aluminum Doors and Windows
STANDARD STOCK
SIZE DOORS
Completely Installed
Only $38
ich rd Beiard
Nonesgenitonscanmeafmummeanuancogarammuzawassmixamirammiromuniacati
DIAL 236-4679 ZURICH
j•.
IF IT'S
NEW and
DIFFERENT
Chances are you'll
see it first
at Conklin's
For example: This week, all 15 Conk-
lin branches throughout Southwestern
Ontario are showing the newest idea
in carpeting.
new
SHUR•GAIN
Injectable
Iron
NEW High-strength concentration
NEW Non -staining formula
NEW Longer -lasting
lower cost treatment
SIITR-GAIN Injectable Iron affords
swine inen the ultimate in protec-
tion 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 molt -
n x Animal Health Service items.
Available now at your local
Ski1R-GAIN Feed Service Dealer
PHONE 236-4951
LEISURE
TURF
INDOOR / OUTDOOR
PILE CARPETING
1
For porches, patios, recreation rooms
` baths, kitchens, pool decks. Will not
mildew or fade. Impervious to salt;
no shrinking or buckling. Yet it has
the rich appearance of deep pile
broadloom. See it today!
Square Yard Year Guarantee
1101.11111110111111111111101111111.110/11110311
animal health service
EIT.��S
�11'n,
EXETER, 235.1422
GRAND BEND, 238.2374
ZU
ICH, ONTARIO