Zurich Citizens News, 1968-07-18, Page 5THURSDAY, ,JULY 18 1963
ZURICH C1TIZ.$Ns Nem
PAGE FtV
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Classified word advertise-
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Copy for retail and classified
display accepted until 12:00
noon Tuesdays.
FOR SALE
ELII(:'flOEC MOTOR, 2 HP, 3
phase 208, in excellent work-
ing Condition. Priced reason-
able. Apply to Zurich Citizens
News, 2364672. 23,p
,JOE'S FARM WAGONS, priced
:from $110 and up. Contact
James Cleave, RR 3, Bayfield,
:phone 565-5241. 27,8,p
CENTRIFUGAL Water Pump,
with intake and output hose.
Powered with 10 hp Wisconsin
gasoline engine. Contact N. J.
Corriveau, 236-4954. 28,b
1.8 WEANER PIGS. Call John
Laporte, 2364040. 29,p
SHETLAND PONY, $25; also a
saddle and bridle. Call Dennis
Charrette, 236-4859. 29,b
BOY'S CCM Bicycle, like new,
22 -inch frame. Call Zurich
2364976. 29,p
40 -FOOT ELEVATOR, all pur-
pose, in good condition. Apply
to Mel Gingerich, 236-4615.
29,p
'THRESHING MACHINE, George
White No. 6, complete, on rub-
ber. Also 1959 Ford Fairlane
car. Call Harold Deichert, 236,-
4789. 29,b
REINFORCED Cement Tiles,
:four feet and three feet. Call
Lawrence Ziler, 237-3487.
29,35,b
+CHERRIES ---Pick your own at
Murray Bros. Orchard, 4 miles
southwest of Thedford, on the
Ridge Road. Choice quality
Montmorencies ready by July
15. 29,b
CUSTOM BUILT Hi -Fidelity
Stereo, sold and installed. Con-
• elect Duward McAdams, 236--
4094. 28,tf
MISCELLANEOUS
CUSTOM Swathing for hay and
grain. Cut and conditioned.
Larry Merner, 236-4638.
CUSTOM SWATHING—hay and
;rain. Also conditioning of
hay Apply to Don Gingerieh,
236-4352. 23,tf
Custom Bulldozing
'No Job Tao Big or Too Small"
Chas. Bruinsma
BAYFIELD
565-2846 (after 6 p.m)
21,tf
• ,SPECIALIZING IN
Bear on the Car
Wheel Balancing -
$2 PER WHEEL
ST. JOSEPH BP
Corner Highways 21 and 84
n 2, Zurich 236-4875
Open 8 a.m to 9 p.m,
GRINSVEN
DEAD STOCK
REMOVAL SERVICE
PICKUP
DEAD AND DISABLED
CATTLE AND HORSES
Sheep and Rotten Animals Not
Accepted!
For fast, efficient service, call
immediately, collect
245-0888 STRAT}IRO3l`
Renew Your
Subscription Now
BIRTHS
MoCARTER — Joyce .and Ken,
(nee Bower) are pleased to
announce the birth of their
son, Randy Wayne, on July
10, at St. Joseph's Hospital,
London. A first grandchild
for Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bower
and second grandson for Mr.
and Mrs. James McCarter,
Cards of Thanks
I wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to my
relatives, neighbors and many
friends for cards, flowers, treats
and for the many visits while
I was a patient in Clinton Pub-
lic Hospital and since returning
home. Special thanks to Pastor
Blackwell, Luther an Church
Women, Dr. Newland and the
staff on the second floor.—Mrs.
William McLachlan. 29,p
IN MEMORIAM
Oesch—In loving memory of
our dear daughter, Agnes
Marlene •Oesch, who passed
away six years ago, July 20,
1962.
It was a beautiful July day,
We stood at an open grave,
We watched them lower a loved
one
We would have given to save.
But we knew our thoughts
wouldn't waken
That soul in the silent clay;
So we laid our hearts beside her
And silently walked away.
—Ever remembered and sadly
missed by her dad, mom, broth-
er and sisters. 29,b
Oesch--In loving :memory of a
very dear son and brother,
Vernon Wesley Oesch, who
passed away one year ago, July
18, 1967.
Though his smile is gone for-
ever
And his hand we cannot touch,
Still we have so many memories
0£ the one we loved so much;
His memory is our keepsake
With which we'll never part,
God has him in His keeping,
We have him in our hearts.
--Sadly missed and always re-
membered by mother, dad, sis-
ter Laureen, brothers Carl, ,Bob
and their families, 29,p
Oesch — In loving memory of
Vernon Wesley Oesch who
passed away July 18, 1967.
The dearest brother this world
could hold,
With a cheery smile .and a heart
of •gold;
To those who knew him all will
know
How much we lost one year ago.
—Always remembered by sister
Vera, Lloyd and family. 29,p
Oesch In loving memory of a
very dear brother, Vernon
Wesley ,Oesch, who passed away
one year .ago, July 18, 1967.
We do not need a special day
To •bring you to our mind;
The days we •do not think of
you
Are very hard to find.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps one to forget;
But time so far has only proved
How much we miss you yet.
God gave us strength to take it
And courage to bear the blow;
But what it meant to lose you
No one will ever know.
—Sadly missed and always re-
membered by sister Violet,
Alvin, and family.
Oesch—ln loving memory of a
dear husband and father,
Vernon Wesley •Oesch, who
passed away one year ago, July
18, 1967.
The schoek that we received one
year ago today,
No one will ever know,
And God gave us strength to
meet it,
And courage to bear the blow.
He bade no one a last farewell,
Nor even said good-bye,
He was gone before we realized,
And. only God knows why.
God needs you, Vernon, in His
heavenly kingdom,
And this we have to .accept,
With faith in •God we ,must
carry on,
And do what we think best,
Loving l y remembered and
sadly missed by his wife Madge,
and son David Carl •Oesch. 29,p
HELP WANTED
BOOKKEEPER WANTED
for
PART-TIME WORK
Two or three days a week,
required. Typing essential
experience preferred.
All replies in strict confidence.
Write to BOX 1111,
e/p ZURICH CITIZENNS NEWS
Zurich, Ontario
as
COMING EVENTS
Handicrafts Supervisor from
the Department of Public Wel-
fare will be at Blue Water Rest
Home all day on Tuesday, Wed-
nesday and Thursday, July 30,
31, and August 1. Any auxili-
ary members or others interest-
ed are invited to attend at any
time during the three days.
29,30,b
Annual Holiday Supper, spon-
sored by St. Boniface OWL, at
the Zurich Arena, on Sunday,
August 4, from four o'clock to
seven o'clock. Ham and Turkey
will be served. 29,b
Starlite Drive In Gospel Serv-
ice, on the Crediton road at
Shipka. This Sunday, July 21,
guest speaker will be Rev. An-
drew Brndjar, of the Canadian
Bible Society. Music by the
ladies' trio of Zion United
Church, Crediton, and Patricia
Bender and Susan Grigg, of
Dashwood, accordionists.
FOR RENT
CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT
--Forms, mixers, power trowel,
wheelbarrows, etc. Call N. J.
Corriveau, 236-4954, after 5 p.m.
or on Saturdays. 13,tf
SERVICES
CUSTOM COMBINING, • grain,
beans and corn. Trucks avail-
able. Competitive rates. All
modern equipment. Contact
Lionel Wilder, 236-4020. 28,tf
CUSTOM COMBINING, wheat,
oats, barley. Two wagons •avail-
able if needed, Contact Willert
Bros., 236-4043 or 236-4724.
28,9,0,31,2,b
CUSTOM COMBINING of grain.
Also 2 brood sows for sale, first
litter. Contact Alvin Gingerich,
2364735. 29,b
AUCTION SALE
Of Household Effects and
Miscellaneous Items
on the premises
Hensall -- Highway 4
The undersigned auctioneer
received 'instructions to sell by
public auction on
WEDNESDAY, JULY 31
at 1:30 p.m.
Complete list to follow.
MRS. EMMA G. FORREST,
Proprietress
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer
0–
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
Of Valuable Household Effects,
Antiques and Miscellaneous
Items
on the premises
57 Waterloo Street, Exeter
The undersigned auctioneer
received instructions to sell by
public auction on
WEDNESDAY, JULY 24
at i:30 p.m.
Three-piece chesterfield suite;
occasional chairs, centre and
end tables; nest of tables; mag-
azine rack; smoking stands;
drop-leaf table; oak rockers;
card table; mirrors; hall tree;
kitchen table and chairs; large
cupboard; studio couch; steel
bedstead, springs and mattress;
3 chests of drawers; 2 identical
oak bedsteads, springs and mat-
tress; dressers; commodes; floor
and table lamps; trunks; radio;
Frigidaire refrigerator; 4 -burn-
er medium size electric stove;
assortment glassware; salve r -
ware; antique dishes; brass jar-
dinere; electric appliances
kitchen utensils; rugs; mats;
garden tools; lawn chairs; elec-
tric washing machine, etc.
Terms—Cash
MARY E. HOWALD,
Proprietress
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer
eiseemenelemiesseeleseeeemesieneversisei
For Sale by Tender
1963 GMC 1/2 -ton
Pick-up Truck
Tenders to be in our hands by
Wednesday, July 24, 1968, at
12:00 o'clock noon.
Highest or any tender not nec-
essarily accepted,
Truck may be seen by contact-
ing !Harold Zehr, 236-4342, after
6;00 p.m.
HAY MUNICIPAL
TELEPHONE SYSTEM,
Box 99,
Zurich, Ontario
About People
You Know .. .
Mr. and Mrs. Morley Witmer,
of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Steinbach spent a few days
this week with Mr. and Mrs.
James Hackett and family at
their cottage on Kawagama
Lake,
Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Buehler
and family, of St, Jacobs, spent
the week -end in Zurich with
Mrs. Leah Beachler and Verde.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carr
and family , have returned to
their home in Winnipeg, after
visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Anne Turkheim, and other
members of the family for the
past few weeks.
0
Insurance Covers
Ambulance Calls
As of July 1, essential ambu-
lance service became a benefit
under the Ontario Hospital In-
surance plan and, at the same
time, the Emergency Health
Service was transferred to the
Ontario Hospital Services Com-
mission which operates the in-
surance program.
Stanley W. Martin, chairman
of the commission, pointed out
that with the major portion of
ambulance costs now being cov-
ered as insured services, it will
assist in the development of a
well -organized ambulance serv-
ice throughout the province.
Hospital Insurance benefits
now •cover the major portion of
essential ambulance s e r v i c e,
when the need for an ambulance
to take a patient to or from a
hospital is considered necessary
by a licenced medical doctor,
a •central ambulance dispatch-
ing service, a designated hos-
pital official or another person
authorized by the commission.
In the case of a road accident
a police officer may sanction
the use of an ambulance. The
IMPORTANT
AUCTION SALE
Of Tractors, Farm Machinery,
Valuable Household Effects and
Miscellaneous Items
on the premises in
Zurich
directly across from R.C.
Church
The undersigned auctioneer
received instructions to sell by
public auction on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 3
at 1:30 p.m.
Complete list to follow.
NORMAN OVERHOLT, Prop,
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer
0
A
EXTENSIVE
CTION SALE
Of Complete Line Mobile Home
Equipment and Accessories
on the premises
Highway 135
Approximately one mile east of
No. 4 Highway, Con. 3, West-
minster Township, London
South, General Coach ware-
house, across from :Huron Steel,
on
SATURDAY, JULY 20
at 10 a.m.
Sale includes large selection
plywood, aluminum doors and
wind •o w s, chesterfields and
chairs, trailer furniture, bath-
room accessories, lights, awn-
ings, draperies, floor •coverings,
refrigerators, colored glass, etc.
Plan to attend this opportun-
ity sale.
GENERAL COACH WORKS
LTD., Proprietor
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer
ILDING
,CONSTRUCTION
Renovations & Repairs
ROOFING •
Asphalt and Metal
CONCRETE
$11.00 per Cubic Yard
(Using No. 1 Crushed
Gravel)
Mahlon Martin
PHONE 262.5454
MINtiagrarinoMMINIMIAMNIMINNOWIlillimige
A SHADY SPOT—While Bill Mc-
Adams, of Zurich, is busy scuffling
beans on the farm of his brother,
Milton, who is a patient in South
Huron Hospital, he works under a
man-made shade tree and doesn't
seem to mind the heat at all. The can-
vass umbrella is now being used on a
great number of tractors throughout
the area, as a means of keeping the
hot sun off the driver.
(Citizens News Photo)
ambulance must be supplied by
a recognized ambulance service
operator. For an eligible land
trip of 25 miles or less the pa-
tient pays $1. For longer trips
on land there is a charge of 15
cents for each mile over 25
miles, but no more than $25.
is payable by the patient for
any land trip.
Where the use of an air am-
bulance is specially authorized
by the director of emergency
health service or a person desig-
nated by him, the patient will
not have to pay more than $100,
including the cost of any con-
necting land ambulance service.
Exeter Car Dealer
Passes in Hospital
A prominent Exeter business-
man, W. Harvey Pollen, died
last Tuesday night in St. Jo-
seph's Hospital, London. He
was 58.
Born at Farquhr, Mr. Pollen
was associated with Snell Bros.
Limited for the past 44 years
and had been secretary -treas-
urer of the firm for a number
of years.
Active in church and com-
munity affairs, he was clerk of
session and a past president o;
the ACTS Men's Club at James
Street United Church. Mr.
Pollen was a charter member
of the Exeter Lions and a past
master of the Masonic Lodge.
He is survived by his wife,
the former Marjorie Westeott;
one son, William, Milton; one
grandson, Timothy; two sisters,
Mrs. William. (Reta) Fawcett,
Mitchell, and Mrs. Clarence
(Millie) Kestle, Stratford; one
brother, S. C. Pollen, Gladwin,
Michigan.
Funeral service was held
from the Hopper -Hockey funeral
home, Friday, July 12, at 2 p.m.
BALL. MACAU L � Y
--BUILDING SUPPLIES--
CLINTON —482-9514 SEAFORTH -- 527-091)
HENSALT, — 262-2713
ideas for sumer
u
Take Advantage of This Week's Special on
!AExcelite" Fiberglass Panels
Forest Green — 26" x 96" --- 5 Oz.
jSAVE X1.30
per sheet. Regular $8.25
SALE
$ 6495
Any Quantity
Goad
July 1.1 th
to
July 24th