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Zurich Citizens News, 1969-01-30, Page 5THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1969 ZYRJCH CITIZENS NEWS PAGE FIVE Miscellaneous HAND SAWS filed, by power filer. Also circular and table saws. Phone 238-2271. 4,5,p SEWING Dressmaking and alter- ations. Call Mrs. Charles Eckel, Zurich, 236-4611. 1,tf INCOME TAX returns completed and filed. Call Lance Reed, 236- 913' 8, or 236-4004, Zurich. 1,tf SANITATION SERVICE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING Drainage and Repairs For immediate service PHONE GRAND BEND 238-2291 or 238-2776 Obituary ORRIN DOWSON A highly respected citizen of the V arna area, Orrin Dowson, passed way suddenly at his home on Sunday, January 26. He was in his 8th year. Surviving besides his wife, the ormer Flora Souter, are three daughters, Mrs. Robert (Marilyn) Rumney, Stratford; Mrs. Wayne Patsy) McBride, Kippen, .and Mrs. William (Edith) Falconer, Clinton. A brother, Roy Dowson, of Hamli- n, passed away in December The body rested at the Ball uneral home, Clinton, where the uneral service took place on Tues- day, January 28, at 2 p.m. Inter- ment was in the Bayfield Cemetery. Engagements Mr. and Mrs. A Taylor Howlett, ,R 3, Petrolia, wish to announce he engagement of their daughter, oberta Isabelle, to Mr. Edward Viock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Vtock, of Hensall. The wedding is o take place February 14, at 8 .m., in St. Andrew's Presbyterian hurch, Petrolia. Coming Events The annual meeting and banquet f the Children's Aid Society of iuron County being held in Eg- nondville United Church, Seaforth, Wednesday, February 12, 1969. luest speaker: Dr. Finlay G. Stew - rt. Tickets $2.00, are available rem staff or board members and nust be purchased by February 0, 1969. Public cordially invited o attend. 4,5,b EUCHRE PAR 1l! S—The Zurich Vomen's Institute will sponsor uchre parties at the Hay Township call on the following dates, at 8 'clock, on February 7, February 4 and February 28. 4,5,6,7,p Card of Thanks I would like to take this oppor- unity to express my thanks and appreciation to relatives, friends and neighbors in Zurich and sur- ounding community for their ards, treats and visits and all acts f kindness while I was a patient n Clinton Hospital. --Russel Heard. 4,p I would like to express my thanks to all who so kindly remem- bered me with visits, cards and gifts while I was a patient in South Huron Hospital. Special thanks to the hospital staff and Dr. Goddard. =Doug Mock. 4,p arm o i . System Heavy Expe dit$re All y'otepo ers (by Shirley J. Keller) The road committee of Huron County -council reported at Thurs- day's session it had managed to stay within its estimated budget for 1968 even though maintenance costs were unusually high. Estimate for winter road care for 1968 was $115,000, when in fact actual costs were about $28,000 over that figure. County engineer James Britnell blamed severe snow storms in the latter part of Decem- ber for much of the increase. The county spent $12,934.30 on snow fence; $71,889.90 for salting and sanding, and $58,569.75 for snow clearing throughout 1968. Britnell told council he was proud of the county snow crew who often worked long hours with- out complaint during a storm. He compared the cost in the Bounty of about $340 per two-lane mile for winter road maintenance to the department of highway's budget of about $2,800 per two-lane mile. He said while many residents in the county expected the same serv- ice on •county roads as on provin- cial highways, it was impossible to provide it with .one4hird the snow crew, one-half the equipment and about one-seventh of the budget for provincial highway snow clear- ing. A very wet summer raised the cost of weed and brush cutting and spraying from the estimated cost of $35,000 to an actual expenditure of $52,501.35. Warden James Hayter, 1968 road chairman, received council's ap- proval for an annual boost of $1,500 to Engineer Britnell's sal- ary, now $19,000. Hayter said, "We're just keeping Jim (Britnell) in line with other engineers with his experience and qualifications." 0 I would like to express my sin- cere thanks and appreciation to friends, relatives and neighbors for their prayers, cards, treats and visits while I was a patient at South Huron Hospital and since return- ing home. Special thanks to Dr. Gulens, the nursing staff, Rev. Huether, Monsignor Bourdeau and Rev. Warren, and Tim and Tom Stark.—Melvin G. Brown. 4,p GRINSVEN EA.D ANIMAL REMOVAL SERVICE PICK-UP DEAD AND DISABLED CATTLE AND HORSES Sheep and Rotten Animals Not Accepted! For fast, efficient service, call immediately, collect 200838 ST RAT H ROY Wannted to Buy WANTED — Good coal and wood - burning stove. Write to Box HC, c/o Zurich Citizens News. 3,b Help Wanted About People You Know.., Mrs. Ross McNab, of Nova Scotia, spent a few days this past week visiting with her mother, Mrs. Nor- man Gascho, also with her father, who is a patient in South Huron Hospital. Rev. John Huether recently at- tended the 22nd educational con- ference of the Alumni of Niagara Parks College of Horticulture at Niagara Falls. Mr. Huether grad- uated from this school and serves as chaplain to the Alumni. Guest speakers included, Dr. James Gib- son, president of Brock University; C. W. Wright, Toronto, and Miss Angela Armitt, of the extension department of University of West- ern Ontario, who was banquet speaker. Hospital Housekeeper Level 1 $123.50 - $138.50 Per Week The Ontario Department of Health has a vacancy for a Hospital House- keeper (Level 1) at Goderich Psy- chiatric Hospital. The successful applicant will be responsible for the centralized housekeeping operations, and for the work quality of subordinates engaged in cleaning. Qualifications: Grade 10 education or an accept- able equivalent combination of education and experience; success- ful completion of the Ontario Hos- pital Association's Hospital House- keeping Supervisor's course or an equivalent course. Several years' experience in building or institu- tional cleaning providing a good knowledge of the effective use of cleaning materials, methods and equipment; demonstrated super- visory ability; facility to establish and maintain harmonious relation- ships with staff and patients. Interested applicants may apply, in writing, to; Business Administrator, Goderieh Psychiatric Hospital, Goderich, Ontario. 4,b Female Help Wanted FEMALE HELP --Single girl, age 16 to 30, full-time position in photo finishing plant, making color and black and white photos. Experi- ence not necessary. Apply to Jervis Studio, Clinton, phone 482- 7006. 3,b The Power of Advertising Most local advertisers have heard the story, but it bears repeating: One day, P. K. Wrig- ley was riding on a train with a friend and .the conversation turned to the chewing gum busi- ness. The friend, who had an eye for saving a penny, suggested now that Wrigley chewing gum was so well known and had sueh large distribution it might be wise to dispense with advertis- ing, save that expense and make that much additional profit. "I could ask the conductor of this train the same question," replied the financial genius. "This train is now going 60 miles per hour, so why not dis- connect the engine? Advertis- ing is to merchandising what a locomotive is to a train. It is the power which keeps it going." VIVA Viva deluxe 4 -door sedan (above), one of two new 4 -door models added to the Vaux- hall line for 1969, offers full sedan com- fort at a modest price. Standard power is an eager 57 -horsepower four -cylinder en- gine. A 70 hp or 84 hp overhead camshaft engine and automatic transmission are available as extra -cost options. Hero rFview Report (by Shirley J. Keller) Wingham Reeve Jack Alexander, chairman of the Huronview com- mittee of management, told council Thursday afternoon he hoped the salary disputes would be settled soon. He said the committee is pres- ently negotiating a new contract with the Building Service Employ- ees Union, Local 210, and noted that salary increases of approxi- mately six per cent have been granted to supervisory personnel in accordance with county policy. Council accepted a committee recommendation to raise the salary of Huronview superintendent H. C. Johnston to $8000 from $7500. In his report to council, John- ston noted that Grey Township was the only municipality in Huron County from which there were no Huronview residents. He said there were presently 270 persons at the home and of the 89 resi- dents admitted in 1968, two-thirds were ladies. Deputy -clerk Bill Hanley advised council that Huronview physician, Dr. J. C. Ross, plans to retire in June, 1969. Hanley indicated a possible problem in securing a re- placement for Dr. Ross due to the shortage of doctors in the county. Site of Ontario Hydro's new 3,000,000 - kilowatt nuclear power station near Doug- las Point on Lake Huron, is indicated by the large rectangle (1) . Construction will begin in 1969 with first power scheduled for 1976. Like Douglas Point, Canada's ;ie.+ first full-scale nuclear power station, it will use the natural uranium, heavy water concept. Small square (2) indicates lo- cation of heavy water processing plant to be built by Atomic Energy of Canada Limited.— (Ontario Hydro photo) .1 REACTOR BUII0IWG3 2 VACUUM BUILDING 3 TURBINE HALL .t SERVICE BUILDING 5 WATER TREATMENT PtANT 6 SCREEN HOUSE 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 Memoriams $1.00 word advertise- ments (first 20 words) 75c (each additional word 3c 'extra) Each initial, sign, group of figures and abbreviation ac- counts as one word. Box No. Service Charge 25c If account is not paid within 10 days, an extra 25c will be charged. Classified word ads ac- cepted until 12:00 noon Wednesdays. Copy for retail and classified display accepted until 12:00 noon Tuesdays. a S 5 fi d ( t f f t For Sale 1 I SPY and BALDWIN apples. Phone 1 482-3214, Fred MeClymont, one t mile south of Varna. 4,5,6,p I TWO GOOD Holstein Heifers, due now. Call Robert Turner, 262-5347. FREE! FREE! Three black pups, about three months old. Contact .( Sydney Ranier, 2364637. 4,p 1 DIAMONDS and Trophies. Repairs 1 to watches and clocks. Hess Jeweliry Store, Zurich. 1,tf POTATOES—Good supply on hand. 1 Also cabbage. Arnold VanDen- 1 boomen, Highway 84, two and a : half miles east of Zurich. Phone 1 236-4038. 2,tf NUMBER of Brood Sows, first lit- ' ter. Some due soon. Apply to < Alvin Gingerich, 2364735. 2,3,b : i SPARTON combination television, • AM and FM radio and stereo, only three years old. A real buy. See us for a trade. Gingerich's Ltd., Furniture and Appliances, 236-4351, Zurich. 1,b POPPING CORN — Quantity of , white, hulless pop corn, 15c per e lb.; 10 lbs. for $1.25. Also sun- flower seed for bird seed, 8c per ib. Apply to Ken Gascho, phone 238.4173. 3,p 1964 CHEVY II, Nova, equipped with white wall tires, radio, rear speakers, and snow tires. Call Doug O'Brien, 236-4369. 3,b ALUMINUM combination storm door, 34x83! two 3 -track aluminum windows, 28x58; one 3 -track alumi- num windows, 30x58. All at half price. Call Alvin Gingerich, 366-- 4735. MAN'S LARGE fully lined Mary Maxim bulky knit curling sweater, pheasant design; like new. Also girl's floor -length formal, aqua color, size 12 to 14, only worn twice. Call Zurich 2364943. 3,tf Wanted to Rent WANTED to Rent -100 acres of good workable land, within five miles of Zurich. Phone 2364883. 4,5,b Miscellaneous HAND SAWS filed, by power filer. Also circular and table saws. Phone 238-2271. 4,5,p SEWING Dressmaking and alter- ations. Call Mrs. Charles Eckel, Zurich, 236-4611. 1,tf INCOME TAX returns completed and filed. Call Lance Reed, 236- 913' 8, or 236-4004, Zurich. 1,tf SANITATION SERVICE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING Drainage and Repairs For immediate service PHONE GRAND BEND 238-2291 or 238-2776 Obituary ORRIN DOWSON A highly respected citizen of the V arna area, Orrin Dowson, passed way suddenly at his home on Sunday, January 26. He was in his 8th year. Surviving besides his wife, the ormer Flora Souter, are three daughters, Mrs. Robert (Marilyn) Rumney, Stratford; Mrs. Wayne Patsy) McBride, Kippen, .and Mrs. William (Edith) Falconer, Clinton. A brother, Roy Dowson, of Hamli- n, passed away in December The body rested at the Ball uneral home, Clinton, where the uneral service took place on Tues- day, January 28, at 2 p.m. Inter- ment was in the Bayfield Cemetery. Engagements Mr. and Mrs. A Taylor Howlett, ,R 3, Petrolia, wish to announce he engagement of their daughter, oberta Isabelle, to Mr. Edward Viock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Vtock, of Hensall. The wedding is o take place February 14, at 8 .m., in St. Andrew's Presbyterian hurch, Petrolia. Coming Events The annual meeting and banquet f the Children's Aid Society of iuron County being held in Eg- nondville United Church, Seaforth, Wednesday, February 12, 1969. luest speaker: Dr. Finlay G. Stew - rt. Tickets $2.00, are available rem staff or board members and nust be purchased by February 0, 1969. Public cordially invited o attend. 4,5,b EUCHRE PAR 1l! S—The Zurich Vomen's Institute will sponsor uchre parties at the Hay Township call on the following dates, at 8 'clock, on February 7, February 4 and February 28. 4,5,6,7,p Card of Thanks I would like to take this oppor- unity to express my thanks and appreciation to relatives, friends and neighbors in Zurich and sur- ounding community for their ards, treats and visits and all acts f kindness while I was a patient n Clinton Hospital. --Russel Heard. 4,p I would like to express my thanks to all who so kindly remem- bered me with visits, cards and gifts while I was a patient in South Huron Hospital. Special thanks to the hospital staff and Dr. Goddard. =Doug Mock. 4,p arm o i . System Heavy Expe dit$re All y'otepo ers (by Shirley J. Keller) The road committee of Huron County -council reported at Thurs- day's session it had managed to stay within its estimated budget for 1968 even though maintenance costs were unusually high. Estimate for winter road care for 1968 was $115,000, when in fact actual costs were about $28,000 over that figure. County engineer James Britnell blamed severe snow storms in the latter part of Decem- ber for much of the increase. The county spent $12,934.30 on snow fence; $71,889.90 for salting and sanding, and $58,569.75 for snow clearing throughout 1968. Britnell told council he was proud of the county snow crew who often worked long hours with- out complaint during a storm. He compared the cost in the Bounty of about $340 per two-lane mile for winter road maintenance to the department of highway's budget of about $2,800 per two-lane mile. He said while many residents in the county expected the same serv- ice on •county roads as on provin- cial highways, it was impossible to provide it with .one4hird the snow crew, one-half the equipment and about one-seventh of the budget for provincial highway snow clear- ing. A very wet summer raised the cost of weed and brush cutting and spraying from the estimated cost of $35,000 to an actual expenditure of $52,501.35. Warden James Hayter, 1968 road chairman, received council's ap- proval for an annual boost of $1,500 to Engineer Britnell's sal- ary, now $19,000. Hayter said, "We're just keeping Jim (Britnell) in line with other engineers with his experience and qualifications." 0 I would like to express my sin- cere thanks and appreciation to friends, relatives and neighbors for their prayers, cards, treats and visits while I was a patient at South Huron Hospital and since return- ing home. Special thanks to Dr. Gulens, the nursing staff, Rev. Huether, Monsignor Bourdeau and Rev. Warren, and Tim and Tom Stark.—Melvin G. Brown. 4,p GRINSVEN EA.D ANIMAL REMOVAL SERVICE PICK-UP DEAD AND DISABLED CATTLE AND HORSES Sheep and Rotten Animals Not Accepted! For fast, efficient service, call immediately, collect 200838 ST RAT H ROY Wannted to Buy WANTED — Good coal and wood - burning stove. Write to Box HC, c/o Zurich Citizens News. 3,b Help Wanted About People You Know.., Mrs. Ross McNab, of Nova Scotia, spent a few days this past week visiting with her mother, Mrs. Nor- man Gascho, also with her father, who is a patient in South Huron Hospital. Rev. John Huether recently at- tended the 22nd educational con- ference of the Alumni of Niagara Parks College of Horticulture at Niagara Falls. Mr. Huether grad- uated from this school and serves as chaplain to the Alumni. Guest speakers included, Dr. James Gib- son, president of Brock University; C. W. Wright, Toronto, and Miss Angela Armitt, of the extension department of University of West- ern Ontario, who was banquet speaker. Hospital Housekeeper Level 1 $123.50 - $138.50 Per Week The Ontario Department of Health has a vacancy for a Hospital House- keeper (Level 1) at Goderich Psy- chiatric Hospital. The successful applicant will be responsible for the centralized housekeeping operations, and for the work quality of subordinates engaged in cleaning. Qualifications: Grade 10 education or an accept- able equivalent combination of education and experience; success- ful completion of the Ontario Hos- pital Association's Hospital House- keeping Supervisor's course or an equivalent course. Several years' experience in building or institu- tional cleaning providing a good knowledge of the effective use of cleaning materials, methods and equipment; demonstrated super- visory ability; facility to establish and maintain harmonious relation- ships with staff and patients. Interested applicants may apply, in writing, to; Business Administrator, Goderieh Psychiatric Hospital, Goderich, Ontario. 4,b Female Help Wanted FEMALE HELP --Single girl, age 16 to 30, full-time position in photo finishing plant, making color and black and white photos. Experi- ence not necessary. Apply to Jervis Studio, Clinton, phone 482- 7006. 3,b The Power of Advertising Most local advertisers have heard the story, but it bears repeating: One day, P. K. Wrig- ley was riding on a train with a friend and .the conversation turned to the chewing gum busi- ness. The friend, who had an eye for saving a penny, suggested now that Wrigley chewing gum was so well known and had sueh large distribution it might be wise to dispense with advertis- ing, save that expense and make that much additional profit. "I could ask the conductor of this train the same question," replied the financial genius. "This train is now going 60 miles per hour, so why not dis- connect the engine? Advertis- ing is to merchandising what a locomotive is to a train. It is the power which keeps it going." VIVA Viva deluxe 4 -door sedan (above), one of two new 4 -door models added to the Vaux- hall line for 1969, offers full sedan com- fort at a modest price. Standard power is an eager 57 -horsepower four -cylinder en- gine. A 70 hp or 84 hp overhead camshaft engine and automatic transmission are available as extra -cost options. Hero rFview Report (by Shirley J. Keller) Wingham Reeve Jack Alexander, chairman of the Huronview com- mittee of management, told council Thursday afternoon he hoped the salary disputes would be settled soon. He said the committee is pres- ently negotiating a new contract with the Building Service Employ- ees Union, Local 210, and noted that salary increases of approxi- mately six per cent have been granted to supervisory personnel in accordance with county policy. Council accepted a committee recommendation to raise the salary of Huronview superintendent H. C. Johnston to $8000 from $7500. In his report to council, John- ston noted that Grey Township was the only municipality in Huron County from which there were no Huronview residents. He said there were presently 270 persons at the home and of the 89 resi- dents admitted in 1968, two-thirds were ladies. Deputy -clerk Bill Hanley advised council that Huronview physician, Dr. J. C. Ross, plans to retire in June, 1969. Hanley indicated a possible problem in securing a re- placement for Dr. Ross due to the shortage of doctors in the county. Site of Ontario Hydro's new 3,000,000 - kilowatt nuclear power station near Doug- las Point on Lake Huron, is indicated by the large rectangle (1) . Construction will begin in 1969 with first power scheduled for 1976. Like Douglas Point, Canada's ;ie.+ first full-scale nuclear power station, it will use the natural uranium, heavy water concept. Small square (2) indicates lo- cation of heavy water processing plant to be built by Atomic Energy of Canada Limited.— (Ontario Hydro photo) .1 REACTOR BUII0IWG3 2 VACUUM BUILDING 3 TURBINE HALL .t SERVICE BUILDING 5 WATER TREATMENT PtANT 6 SCREEN HOUSE