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Zurich Citizens News, 1968-08-15, Page 5THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 960 ZURICH. MONS NS NEWS PAGE FIVE 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 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 ELECTRIC MOTOR, 2 HP, 3 phase 208, in excellent work- ing condition. Priced reason- able. Apply to Zurich Citizens News, 236-4672. 23,p REINFORCED Cement Tiles, four feet and three feet. Call Lawrence Ziler, 237-3487. 29,35,b CUSTOM BUILT Hi -Fidelity Stereo, sold and installed. Con- tact Duward McAdams, 236-- 4094. 28,tf 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 �r 236-4724. 28,9,0,31,2,b CUSTOM Swathing for hay and grain. Cut and conditioned. Larry Merrier, 236-4638. CUSTOM SWATHING—hay and grain. Also conditioning of hay. Apply to Don Gingerich, 236-4852. 23,tf CUSTOM COMBINING of grain. Contact Alvin Gingerich, RR 3, Zurich, phone 236-4735. 30,b NEW POTATOES now available. Arnold Van Denboomen, 'High- way 84, two and a half miles east of Zurich. Phone 236-4038. 33,tf USED ADDING MAHCINE, Un- derwood model, hand operated, only $49.95. Zurich Citizens News, 33,p LLO-YID Baby Carriage, in good condition, $20. Apply to Mrs. Lloyd Thornton, b et w e en Pang's Garage and Yungblut's Meat Market. 33,b KODAK Instanatic 100 camera, with black leather field case, color film and flash 'bulbs, rea- sonable. ea- sonable. Call 262-5344. 33,b ALFALFA HAY, second cut. Apply to Ray Ducharme, 236- 4863. 33,4,p USFII TYPEWRITIER, Reming- ton, standard, in ivied condition, ideal for students, only $65. Zurich Citizens News. 33,p QUANTITY of one and •one- quarter° inch black plastic pipe. 'Various lengths, only 2c lineal foot. Available at Zurich Arena. 38,tf USS TYPEWRTER, Under- wood. standard model, with wide carriage, in good condition, only $59.95, Zurich Citizens News. 33,p GLASS LINED hot water theater, used only two years. Apply to Harvey Clausius, 236-4307. 33,b FRAME HOUSE in Hensall, 3 bedrooms upstairs, built-in cup- boards, 3 -piece bath, a modern oil furnace, new 100 amp serv- ice. Phone 236-4611, Zurich. 33,4,b FOR RENT COTTAGE at Shadyview Beach, from August 17 to 24. Phone Mrs. Keith Horner, 238-2621. 33,b CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT --Fo'ms, mixers, power trowel, wheelbarrows, etc. Call N. J. Corriveau, 236-4954, after 5 p.m. or on Saturdays. 13,tf BIRTHS REGIER—Mr, and Mrs, Karl Re- gier, RR 3, Zurich, announce the birth of a daughter, Sheila Marie, at South Huron Hos- pital, July 28, a sister for Carolyn and Colleen. SMITH—Mr. and Mrs, Edward J, Smith, Zurich, announce the birth of a son, Jeffrey Edward, at South Huron Hos- pital, July 27, a brother for Patti, Cathy and Debbie. ARTHUR --Mr, and Mrs. Tom Arthur (nee Rader), • Exeter, announce the birth of a daugh- ter, at South Huron Hospital, August 7, 1968. BLACK — Mr. and Mrs. Reg Black, Buckingham, Quebec, announce the birth of a son, James Christopher, at Buck- ingham Hospital, on July 27, 1968. A brother for Dan, Terry, Kim and Laurie. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamilton, RR 1, Varna, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Jane Arlene, to Mr. Murdo An- gus MacLean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacLean, Kitchen- er, formerly of Seaforth. The wedding will take place on Sat- urday, September 7, 1968, at 3.30 p.m., in St. Thomas Angli- can Church, Seaforth. 33,p HELP WANTED OUT OF WORK?? MEN AND WOMEN are required soon for processing Corn and Carrots FOR FURTHER DETAILS Look for the Display Ad in This Issue or Phone 519-235-2445 Canadian Canners LIMITED Plant No. 51— Exeter MISCELLANEOUS ANYONE wishing to have their barns white washed, contact William Watson, phone 237-3306 Dashwood, 33,tfb SPECIALIZING IN Bear on the Car Wheel Balancing $2 PER WHEEL ST. JOSEPH BP Corner Highways 21 and 84 RR 2, Zurich 236-4875 Open 8 a.m to 9 p.m. GRINSVEN DEAD STOCK REMOVAL SERVICE PICK-UP DEAD AND DISABLED CATTLE AND HORSES Sheep and Rotten Animals Not Accepted! For fast, efficient service, call immediately, collect 245-0838 STRATHROY 4 Cards of Thanks I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to friends .and neighbors for the 'cards, gifts and visits While a patient in South Huron Hos- pital, and since returning home. Special thanks to Dr. 3. C. Goddard, the nurses and staff at the hospital, Rev. A. C. Black- well and the LCW,—Mrs. Lud- wig Schultz. 33,p Art and Pauline Miller ex- press sincere thanks and appre- ciation to gall those who sent cards, treats and flowers and for the many visits and other kindnesses while Art was a pa- tient in the hospital. Special thanks to Dr. C. 3. Wallace, Dr. V. Gullens, Miss Alice Olaypole and nurses at South Huron iHos- pital, the Zurich Fire Depart- ment, Westlake's Ambulance Service and also for the quick thinking of the intermediate baseball team and all others concerned. 33,p FEMALE HELP WANTED CHAMBER Maid, at Hotel Hen- sall. Call 262-2012. 33,b EXPERIENCED Waitress want- ed, day shrift. Apply to Hotel Hensall, 262-2012. 33,b Notice To Creditors In the Estate of JOHN WEIDO, deceased All persons having claims against the estate of John Weido, late of the village of Zurich, in the County of Huron, retired farmer, who died on or about the 14th day of April,, 1937, are required to file par- ticulars of same with Bell & Laughton, solicitors of Exeter, Ontario, by the 24th day of August, 1968, 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 with Will Annexed de bonis non Exeter, Ontario 33,4,b AUCTION SALE Of Valuable Household Furnish- ing, Antiques and Miscellaneous Items on the premises Main Street, Dashwood The undersigned auctioneer received instructions .to sell by public 'auction on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21 at 1:30 p.m. Gerhard Heintzman piano and bench, in perfect condition; a- piece chesterfield suite; daven- port, like new; studio couch; oak and leather rockers; 2 an- tique parlor chairs; centre and end tables; footstools; 2 dining room tables and chairs; 2 arm chairs; large antique china ca- binet; 'antique pine glass cup- board; electric lamps; antique lamp; GE floor polisher; pic- tures and frames; phonograph and records; Int. Harvester med. size refrigerator; Philco 21 -inch television; Marconi electric ra- dio; 4burner electric stove com- pletely automatic, brand new condition; .2 -burner e l e c t r i c stove; Spencer kitchen stove; kitchen electric clock; kitchen chrome chairs; 2 medicine ca- binets; fern stands; hall tree; trunks; 2 high chairs; clothes hamper; ironing board; coal oil lamps; 2 toilet sets; storage box; dry sinks; card table; large pic- ture frame with mirror; antique brass bed; 2 steel bedsteads, springs and mattress; dressers; VILLAGE OF ZURICH TENDERS WANTED SEALED TENDERS will be received by the undersigned up to and until 12:00 p.m., noon, August 24, 1968, (DST). To excavate and remove the present material 20 feet wide and 12 inches deep, and refill the same with 8 inches of pit -run gravel and 4 inches crushed stone on the follow- ing street: Approximately 838 feet on north end of John Street, Excavated material to be trucked to Zurich Agricultural Society property in Zurich. Prices to be submitted by the cubic yard, Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. For further information apply to: CARL THIEL Road Superintendent MRS, ELDA WAGNER, Clerk, Village of Zurich ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE Alfred Ducharme, Correspondent Visitors during the past two by. Mostly all groups of people weeks were the family of Mr. are unionized and each group and Mrs. Leonard Masse, of makes their demands to their London, at the home of Mrs. authorities with good under - Josephine Ducharme and son standing they arrive at a fair Isidore. decision, giving the working Mrs. Dolph Sopha of this class their full rights and which highway, who has been a pa- is also agreeable to the employ - tient at Victoria Hospital, Lon- ers. Today it is much better don, has returned to her home,than in years gone by. much improved and may she Callers at the home of yours continue to enjoy in the future truly and IVIrs. Ducharme from the best of health. Waterloo were Mr. and Mrs. William J. Darbyron, of Ham- Karl Dietrich, nephew and niece ilton, called .on relatives in this to the Ducharmes. They were community during the past . on their holidays and on their week. He also visited relatives and friends in Sarnia and Owen Sound before returning to his home in Hamilton where he is employed with Westinghouse. Returning to their homes in Windsor on Saturday last were Mr. and Mrs. Blaise Ducharme and family after spending a part of their vacation in the summer home of Mrs, Margarite Masse, in the outskirts of St. Joseph. Mr. Ducharme being one of the vice -superintendents of 51 schools in Windsor, ex- pected much work to be in- spected there •before his vaca- tion was shortened. While here they were daily visitors with his parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. F. Ducharme. Also at the hone of yours truly and Mrs. Du- charrne were from Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Ducharme and son Ricky and daughter Lorida. They, too, returned to their home Saturday last, where Mr. Ducharme is chairman in one of the Windsor Ford plants. After spending a part of their vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ducharme, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Masse and two daughters, Karen and Maureen, returned to their hone in Wind- sor much refreshed and satis- fied. Vacations mean much to those who work inside and an outing means much to them to get away from shop work and the deafening noise they have to put up with. Today is much different than the years gone commodes; cedar chests; asort- ment of bedding; comforters; quilts; new hooked mats; cush- ions; silverware; glass w a r e; dishes; kitchen utensils; sealers; jugs; crocks; 6 and 8 gal. crocks; copper boiler; copper washer; electric washing machine; but- ter churn and stand; large cop- per apple buter kettle; sausage grinder and press; bench; galv. tubs; power lawn mower; hand mower; large extension ladder; garden tools, etc. Terms—Cash Estate of the late ARTHUR WILLERT ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer 0 FAi ATES Acton .__ . ___ Sept. 20, 21 Bayfield _. Sept. 24, 25 Blyth _._,._.._.___.Sept. 17, 18 Brussels Sept. 26, 27 Sept. 23, 24 Sept. 18. 19 Sept. 13, 14 Oct. 4, 5 Aug. 29, 30, 31 Sept. 18, 19 Sept. 27, 28 Dungannon Exeter _. Fergus Fordwich Hanover Harriston Ilderton Kincardine _ Sept. 13, 14 Kirkton _._____._..__ Sept. 26, 27 Zurich __________ Sept, 21,_23 way to Sarnia, Port Huron and other points. They expect to return to their home after a week's visiting. Also at the Ducharme home on Sunday were Norman Gerramette from Lon- don, and from Deroit, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Jeffrey, and from Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Damphouse and family. They have been camping in their own tent in a cosy spot in the Pinery not too far from the lake. It being their first trip out in this part of Ontario and they greatly enjoyed their vacation. Not only shop workers make their demand for a vacation, those who work in office, those who sit for hours punching type and the care they must give to their work to avoid mistakes, all of that means they are eli- gible to a break from their work. Commenting on the work of a newspaper publisher and editor—they, too, are entitled to a breakaway to forget the tedious work which is their daily routine. The care they must take to be pleasing to the reading public, to avoid print- ing articles in the public view offending and much more in their business to care for. We can say with certainty that local correspondents throughout the area, they too, at times, are ac- cused by those who are touchy not wanting their names to ap- pear in the paper. So you see they too enjoy a break as was taken by the Zurich iCtizens News. All the staff will return to their work for another year with more vigor and more un- derstanding to please the read- ing public. May you forget the missing of the past two issues of the paper, it was for a good cause. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Sopha the past week -end were from Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sopha and daughter Barbara and girl friend, Miss Tina Siebert. After the return of Mrs. Sopha from the hospital were Mrs. Morris Durand, Mrs. Lawrence Regier, Mr. and Mrs. John Mahoney, also their son and granddaugh- ter. It being a good wish visit to Mrs. Sopha for a speedy re- covery after spending two weeks in the hospital. Callers to yours truly and Mrs. Ducharme were from Wind- sor, their two grandsons, Denise Ducharme and Paul Masse. Also from Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Masse who had spent some time in the Pinery in their tent. All was agree - .able to them and also enjoy- able. Due to much local news there will be •n.o historical events from yours truly this week. AT ICES STRAINED Heinz Baby Food 6/69c 19 OUNCES Libby's Spaghetti _ _ - - _ 2/45c FANCY — 48 OZ. Clark's Tomato Juke - _ - _ 29c loos Palm Garden Tea Bags - - - 69c LARGE HEADS Lettuce, No. 1 __ __ __ 2/29c LUCKY DOLLAR FOOD MARKET ZURICH DASHWOOD Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Halts and family, of Cold Lake, Alberta, have returned home after spend- ing several weeks with Mrs, Holts' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Eckstein, Betty, Jane and Robert Guen- ther, Fraser Boyle and Susan Grigg attended the United Church camp at Silver Lake last week. Miss Shirley Smith, of Wyorn- ing, spent some time with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Boyle, while Scott Boyle vacationed with his grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Smith, of Wyoming. Miss Sharon Rader spent last week at London with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Howe, Mary -Jo and Shelley. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rader and Darlene, Mr. and Mrs. Zeeland Resternayer and Robert spent last week at Inverlocky Lodge, while Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Reste- mayer and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Keller spent the week at Key River. They report the fishing excellent. Ernest Koehler has returned home from St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London. Holidayers with Mrs. Cora Geiser were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kretzman and boys of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayter and boys have moved to their newly renovated house pur- chased from the estate of the late Mrs, Emma Bender, while Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Penhale ihave mover to their home purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayter. Mrs. Fred Miller and girls, of Zion, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Irvin Rader and Sharon. 0— plan Bean Queen Contest at Festival Calling all girls! Would you like to be chosen "Bean Queen" at this year's annual Bean Fes- tival. The contest is open to any girls throughout this area of Western Ontario, and will take place as one of the final at. tractions cf the big event. Any girls interested in enter- ing this contest should leave their names at the office of the Zurich Citizens News, any time from now until the day of the event. Valuable cash prizes will be awarded in the contest, which will take place at the dance in the Community Centre Saturday evening. TENDERS SEALED TENDERS will be received by the Township of Stanley until August 30, 1968, for several lake front lots, also one block of lang, approximately 450 feet by 300 feet, in the Township of Stanley, on the shores of Lake Huron. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Tender form and information may be obtained from the undersigned. MEL GRAHAM, Clerk, Township of Stanley, RR 1, Brucefield, WANTED APPLICAT1 NS FROM WOMEN Interested in accepting full time employ- ment doing light bench assembly work 1!n. a modern plant considering establishing in the Centralia Industrial Park. Should this firm decide to locate in Centralia, it will require up to 200 female workers on a perma- nent basis at a minimum starting wage of $1.25 per hour. The management of this firm is concerned that our area may not be able to provide sufficient staff when it is needed. In view of this, we so- licit your co-operation in determining the avail- ability of female help. If you are interested in full time employment in a modern plant at a competitive wage scale in the Centralia area, kindly fill out the form below and forward it immediately. Applications must be re- ceived no later than SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1968. Your application will be treated in the strictest confidence. 4 TO: P.O. Box 39, Centralia Huron Park P.O., Ontario. GENTLEMEN: I would be interested in securing full time employment of the type you describe in the Centralia area. NAME ADDRESS .........,....... TELEPHONE