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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1968-10-24, Page 5THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 196$: ZURICH CITIZONs NEWS PAGE FIVE FOR SALE r,>i rRIC MOTOR, 2 HP, 3 phase 208, in excellent work- ing condition. Priced reason- able. Apply to Zurich Citizens News, 2364672. 23,p USED TYPEWRTER, Under. wood standard model, with wide carriage, in good condition, only $59.95. Zurich Citizens News. 33,p NEW POTATOES, also fresh -cabbage. .Arnold VanDenboomen Highway 84, two and a half miles east of Zurich. Phone 2364038. 33,tf PM's', BARNS AND SILOS Free estimates on any type of barn or silo. ADVANCE FARMS SYSTEMS contact CARL DECKER RR 1, Zurich Dial 236-4892 40,tf SPRAYED APPLES, pick your own; low trees; no climbing. Picking days: Mondays, Wednes- days, Fridays and Saturdays, beginning October 4, closed Sundays. Spy, King, Russet, De- licious, Greenings, Snows, Tal - man Sweet, etc. Picked Mc- Intosh. Phone 482-3214, Fred McClymont, one mile south of Varna. 40,1,2,3,p UNDERWOOD used typewriter, ideal for student, 11 -inch car- riage, only $55, at Zurich Citi- zens News, 40,p USED TYPEWRITER, Reming- ton noiseless, with 14 -inch car- riage. just like new, only $89.95, at Zurich Citizens News. 40,p CHRISTMAS is getting closer. Eliminate shopping, wrapping and mailing. Give the gift that gives all year. You name the magazine, I sell them all. Mrs. C. Kipfer, phone Hensall 262- 2278. 42,tf 35 MM CAMERAS, new and -used, priced from $39. Mc - Adam's TV, phone 236-4094. 42,b FOUR, HOLSTEIN Heifers, due in December. Also three open heifers. Apply to William Baechler, 236-4783. 42,3,p .APPLES- Snows, Macs. Court - lands, red and golden Delicious. Bring your own containers, Wilfred Mousseau, corner of 4th and 5th concessions, Highway 84. 43,b GIRL'S Winter Coat, and plaid skirts, size 12. Call 236-4778. 43,b APPLE BUTTER for sale. Ap- ply to Lennis Gingerich, 237- 3287. 43,4b FOR RENT THRIdA-BEDROOM House north- west of Zurich. Phone 262-5453. 43,4,b CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT -Forms, mixers, power trowel, wheelbarrows, etc. Call N. J. Corriveau, 236-4954, after 5 p.m. rrr on Saturdays. 13,tf MISCELLANEOUS 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 SUPERTEST PETROLEUM LTD. GAS OILS GREASES • FILTERS HOME HEAT SERVICE Agent: Charles E. Eckel Dial 236.4611-- Zurich BIRTHS KLASSEN - At St. Catharines Hospital, on Thursday, Octo- ber 17, 1968, to Mr, and Mrs. Corney Klassen, St. Cathar- ines, a son, Larry Gordon. IN MEMORIAM Gallman-In loving .memory of a dear wife, mother and grandmother, Freida Gellman, who passed away three years ago, on October 24, 1965. This month come back with deep regret, It brings back a day we will never forget, God saw fit to take you away, But we think of you every day. -Ever remembered by her .hus- band, John; daughter Marjorie and family. 43,p McKENZIE-In loving memory of a dear mother, Laurene Mc- Kenzie, who passed away sud- denly on October 21, 1964, and a dear father, Robert McKenzie, who passed away July 19, 1963. Beautiful memories are woven in gold, This is the picture we tenderly hold, Deep in our hearts, your mem- ory is kept, To love, to cherish and to never forget. -Sadly missed and ever re- membered by son, Ray. 43,p FOR SALE TWO LITTERS of started pigs. Apply to Leandre Bedard, 236- 4748. 43,b RE-INFORCED MEMENT Tiles, 8 feet and 4 feet. Lawrence Ziler, 237.3487, Box 53, Dash- wood, Ontario. 43to49,b HELP WANTED MEN NEEDED immediately, for steady employment. Apply to Zurich Wood Products Limited, Zurich, 43,b WATCHING the TV tube cost you money! Use your free time to develop while you earn! Im- prove yourself, gain self-confi- dence and earn extra money. No experience necessary. Con- tact Sales Manager, O.A.A., Box 307, London, Canada. 43,4,b FEMALE HELP WANTED ARE YOU LOOKING for a good - paying part -tine job? Avon offers a marvelous opportunity. Territories available now in Dashwood or Grand Bend. No obligation. For information, write, or call collect tonight while this opportunity is still available. Mrs. M. Millson, 17 Hawkesbury Avenue, London, 451-0541. 43,5,b IMMEDIATE opening for Regis- tered Nursing Assistants, also nurse's helpers, for full time imployment. If you have had no training or experiences as a nurse's helper, we will consider training you. Apply in person to Blue Water Rest Home, Zur- ich. 43,4b SERVICES SANITATION SERVICE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING Drainage and Repairs For immediate service PHONE GRAND BEND 238-2291 or 238-2776 36to46,p ANYONE wishing to have their barns white washed, contact William Watson, phene 237-3306 Dashwood. 33;tfb CUSTOM COMBINING, grain, beans and corn. Trucks avail- able, Competitive rates. All modern equipment. Contact Lionel Wilder, 236-4020. 28,tf Abouf People You Know Nelson Papineau, of Windsor, spent a couple of days with his aunt, Mrs. Alvena Sararas. Mrs. Sararas returned with him to Windsor to spend a couple of weeks with her sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Elton H. Schnell, of Detroit, visited with relatives and friends in Bayfield and Zur- ich during the past week. Mr. and Mrs, Louis Farwell and Mrs. Theresa Hartman were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hartman and fam- ily, of Hamilton. Mrs. Laurette Weido and Ray and Gerald Weido spent the week -end with Mrs. Dorothy Weido and Stephen at Ayr. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Witmer and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wit- mer, all of Detroit, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Steinbach, Attends Course Salsbury Laboratories, Charles City, Iowa, is holding a four- day short course on poultry dis- eases and management. At the conclusion of the course each student will receive a certificate signifying his satisfactory com- pletion of the poultry short course. Among the 17 students attending the class is Abram De Mooy, of Zurich. Mr. De Mooy is an employee of McKin- ley Farms and Hatchery. Cards of Thanks The family of the late Roger Bedard wish to express their sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness extended to them during their recent be- reavement. Special thanks -to Monsignor Bourdeau, Dr. Schel- de and the T. Harry Hoffman funeral home. -Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Bedard and family. 43,p I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to friends, relatives and neighbors for visits, treats and cards while I was a patient in Clinton Hos- pital. Special thanks to Dr. Weldon and Dr. Wallace, Rev. Huether and Rev. McLean, and the nursing staff. -Mrs. Menno Desch. 43,p COMING EVENTS Broom and Bulb Sale, in Zur- ich and surrounding areas, on Wednesday, November 6, spon- sored by the Zurich Lions Club. 42,3,b Bake Sale, sponsored by Blake Mennonite W.M.S.A., on Satur- day, October 26, at 2 p.m., at the Township Hall, Zurich. 43,b Ladies' Auxiliary to Blue Water Rest Home are holding their annual Tea, Bake Sale and Bazaar on Saturday, November 23. Anyone wishing to donate articles for the Bazaar or Bake Sale should contact any mem- ber of the Auxiliary. All help is urgently needed to assure the success of this project. 42,b Huron County Cream Pro- ducers are holding their annual meeting on Tuesday, October 29, in the Agricultural Board Rooms, Clinton, at 8:30 p.m. Guest speaker: Mr. Harold Mar- tin, secretary -manager, Ontario Cream Producers Marketing Board. 42,3,b Charter Members' Banquet and Dance, Saturday, Novem- ber 2, .Seaforth Legion Hall, 6 p.m., $5.00 per couple. Dance only $1.00 per person. All members welcome. Tickets avail- able from K of C members. Dance tickets at door to those 21 and over. Ian Wilbee's Orchestra. Sponsored by Father Stephen Eckert Council, Sea - forth and District. 43,b NOTICE OF MEETING TO CONSIDER BY-LAW TAKE NOTICE that a by-law for raising $500,000.00 under the provisions of the The Tile Drainage Act, will be taken into consideration by the Council of the Township of Hay, at the Town- ship of Hay Council Room, on the 28th day of November, 1968, at the hour of 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon. 43,4,5,b W. C. HORNER, Clerk ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE Alfred Ducharme, Correspondent On Monday last the get-to- gether of Mrs. Morris Durand, in company with Mrs. Paul Cyr of the 14th concession south, Mrs, Lida Regier of the Blake neighborhood, Mrs. Dolph Sopha of the Blue Water Highway, spent the day with Mrs, Alice Denomme. It meant the four sisters spending the day together to bring back memories of the many years gone by, We come to no other conclusion that there is much sisterly love among them, a lesson which could well be taken from them for those who are more distant among their relationship, We hope the four sisters and daugh- ter-in-law enjoped themselves to their hearts content. Mrs. Alva McRae, of Court - right, in company with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Forbes, and daughter, also at the home of Mrs. Josephine Ducharme were from London, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ducharme to visit the former's mother, Mrs. Adeline Denomme, who is in residence at the Ducharme home. Mr. Forbes, who has a lot at Du- charme's beach, is planning on building a cottage. (Continued from last week) After we arrived in Pitsby we were not decided as to which direction to take. We examined our hobo book carefully as to time of train Ieaving or arriv- ing, and also the distance to another town with railroad train nearby. When on the road we must be on time for every moving train. Also we made a decision to travel south- ward which meant coming home- ward. After leaving Pitsby about two days after going we landed in the Osnite direction - that was across from Harbour Beach. We had made good time for al - Mini Makers (By Sally Dietrich) The Mini Makers held their fifth meeting on October 2 at the Township Hall at 7 p.m. Dianne Zehr opened the meet- ing with the 4-H pledge. Debbie Hogg read the minutes and they were approved. Eigh- teen members answered the roll call, which was, "One idea for a club exhibit or demonstration". Mrs. Oke introduced Mrs. Jim Gingerich, who has kindly of- fered her assistance •because of our large group. Achievement Day is sched- uled for December 7, in the Zurich Community Centre. The leaders demonstrated put- ting in a zipper. Our home as- signment is to have our zipper in our dress by next week and practise good posture. Mrs. Oke offered to help any girl during the week who needs extra assistance. The Mini Makers held their sixth meeting on October 16 at the Township Hall at 7 p.m. Dianne Zehr opened the meet- ing with the 4-H pledge. Debbie Hogg read the min- utes and they were approved. All members answered the roll call which was "Demonstrate good posture, both sitting and standing". The dresses and record books are to be handed in to Miss Heard at Clinton by November 28. The leaders demonstrated put- ting on the facing. By next meeting all the girls are to have their record books up to date and facings com- pleted on their dresses. Next meeting is to be on Oc- tober 23, at 7 p.m., at the Town- ship Hall. ready we had covered several miles and with ail good luck. About halfway from our start- ing point we came across one hobo who was making his way to Detroit. He was a fine young fellow. This young hobo by name was Harry Fling, so he told us, he was a native of De- troit and after an absence of a few years from his native city and relatives he was going back to see his loved ones. He was in his middle twenties and had travelled much throughout the world and had learned much. Like most hobos he was gener- ous and kind. We then left the settlement and went in a westerly direction crossing Saginaw Bay to Bay City, then on to Flint. We ar- rived in Flint on a Saturday mid-afternoon when we were noticed by a village police, and after quizzing us for some time as to where we were going, or where we were corning from, he marched us to the village coop and we were released the next day. After paying our penalty there was nothing to prevent us from expressing our feeling towards his cruelty. Autumn Weddings (Continued from page 4) by a bow of matching French crepe and she carried a nosegay of red rosebuds and stephanotis. The bride's only attendant was Cheryl Brown, cousin of the bride, Windsor. She wore a floor -length pink peau de soie with white lace overtop accented with a matching bow at the waist. Her shoulder -length veil of pink silk illusion was held in place by a bow of the same material. She carried a floral cluster of pink Sweetheart roses and pink streamers. Best man was Brian Mustard, brother of the groom, Clinton. Usher was Bob Rowe, brother of the bride, Exeter. For the wedding dinner at the Dashwood Hotel, the bride's mother received her guests in a brown and green milti-strip wool knit dress, black acces- sories and a yellow orchid cor- sage. The groom's mother chose a two-piece double knit off white dress with purple coat to match, black accessories and a corsage of white roses. A reception followed at the Dashwood Community Centre. For travelling, the bride changed to a two-tone coat dress of brown tweed wool knit, black accessories and a corsage of yellow Sweetheart roses. They will reside in Windsor where the groom is employed by the Sun Oil Company. Prior to her marriage, the bride was a florist designer for Bill Bush Flowers, Sarnia. IMINNSIVEMEMORMANSINSCIMMIZSZEIN CONSTRUCT!:a; Renovations & Repairs 0 ROOFING Asphalt and Metal PAPER HANGING and PAINTING Mahlon Martin PHONE 236-4808 f NOTICE of CHANGE LL & LAUGHTON LAW OFFICE --- ZURICH BRANCH At the request of our landlords, the Township of Hay and the Hay Municipal Telephone System, we wish to advise that our ZURICH Day is to be changed back to WEDNESDAY afternoon from Tuesday, commencing Wednesday, November 13, 1968. Our landlords have also instructed us to please request our clients NOT to phone the Hay Township or Telephone offices to pass messages to us. BELL & LAUGHTON EXETER - Monday to Friday, 235-0440 GRAND BENDS Saturday Morning, 238-29$3 1 We had plenty of time to talk to him for he was escorting us to the village limits, All of the time we were rubbing it in to him, only once did he try to de- fend himself when he said he had authority to do what he was doing. He had nothing against us to lay a charge, therefore, that gave us ground to tell him what we thought of him. We even asked him if he had children of his own and how would he like it if they would be treated like he treated us for almost hours. In all of my knock -about life that was the first time I had been pulled in for this incident. I feel I owe no authority an apology, for hobo life cannot be condemned, for I beleive the best part of my life I learned in those hobo years. FOR, ENJOYMENT IN Take Your Family Out Fon a Wonderful Meal ! Nothing makes a family happier than sitting down to a fine meal in our dining room. We offer a choice of delicious food amidst a pleasant dining atmosphere, tri Our Pleasure Is Serving You We Specialize in Steaks, Chicken, Fish r Enjoy Colored TV in the Alpine Room Dominion Hotel Your Hosts -- Marg and Ross Johnston DIAL 2364371 - ZURICH Evaporated Milk 6/$1 Dro Bollards D Food _ _ 4/49c reamed Stye Cary - - - - 11/4 -LB. PACKAGE 49c Celery, Large Stale 29c Thrift Detergent 99c Ln,.!CI(Y DOLLAR F'r,,; i':RET temetienneaffrannewousar ZURICH Have Your FEEDER CATTLE . rraved? When cattle move into a new environment, they stress. Stress means a slow down in growth rate and increased susceptibility to disease. Every day your cattle aren't doing their best costs you money. Help your cattle through this stress period by feeding SHUR-GAIN 13 % Feedlot Starter. Highly fortified with antibiotics, this palatable low energy feed is designed especially to help overcome the stress placed on cattle when moved into a feedlot. For more information about SHUR-GAIN 13% Feedlot Starter, drop in and see your local SHUR- GAIN Dealer today, FEEDLOT STARTER M. DEITZ & SON 36-495. ZURICH. 410,4:11.;10 �3