HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1969-03-06, Page 4FURNITURE
PAGE FOUR
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1969
ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE
(ALFRED DUCHARME, Correspondent)
On Thursday last the Burgess
family who had been in business
in St. Joseph for the past eight
years, have sold their property in
order to have a life of more free-
dom. Their words, they felt that
they were tied to business with
no liberty.
During their stay in our midst,
they had built a good business for
themselves, also remodelled their
Store, and built a nice home for
themselves. But with all that,
they felt a change was necessary.
Disposing of their property, they
bought a farm with 35 acres of
apple orchard. True, a change
many times has benefitted. With
that in mind, we hope the change
will give them fore liberty as well
as prosperity in their new home.
Huron County
Library Board
Sets Budgets
(by Shirley J. Keller)
Huron County's share in the li-
'brary budget for 1969 will be
$77,500, reported Clarence (Derry)
Boyle, reeve of Exeter and chair-
man of the library committee.
Total budget is for $145,000 with
the province paying the greatest
share of the remaining money al-
though a small amount of it will
be received through fines
A library has been established
once more in Gorrie in the home
of William Strong.
The committee reported discus-
sion on whether or not to continue
Library service in the schools since
most schools have excellent li-
braries of their own. •County li-
brarian Carolyn Croke will review
the subject and report to the com-
mittee before the next meeting.
Certain librarservic11 b
y es wi e
rendered to Canadian Forces Base,
Clinton, in the future.
In answer to a question from
Reeve A. D. Smith, Turnberry, re- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hartman
garding remunerations for librar- were last Saturday visitors with.
ians in the smaller centres. Miss ( Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartman, Port
Croke said librarians are paid ac- Credit.
cording to the size of the munici-
pality in which the library is sit-
uated, the number of hours the
Library is open, the number of
people served and in general, the
amount of responsibility the li-
brarian takes.
While here they had served well
the public and neighborhood, as
well as the tourist trade, This
was accomplished by their nice
personalities, and by being oblig-
ing to those who did business with
them. Our wish to the Burgess
family is that they be blessed with
contentment in their new home,
and is also the wish of their many
friends in this community.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Dolph Sapha from Windsor
over the week -end were Mr, and
Mrs. Philip Sopha; from Mount
Carmel, Mr. and Mrs. John Ma-
honey; from Zurich, Mr, and Mrs,
Harold Dietrich, and also from
London, Mrs. Morley Fournier.
The Fournier family were week-
end visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Ed
Corriveau.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ducharme
and son, of Zurich, were visitors
on Sunday last to yours truly and
and Mrs. Ducharme. Also at the
Ducharme home from Windsor
were Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Ducharme,
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Whynoh, and
from 'Chatham was Sister Pristine
Theresa Ducharme, who spent the
passing week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ducharme.
Visitors from Goderich at the
Ducharme home on Sunday eve-
ning last were Mr. and Mrs. Emery
Bedard and son John, also Mr. and
Mrs. Jimmy Scully and family from
Mount Clemens, Michigan. The
cullys returned to their home Iast
Sunday afternoon.
No more February around and
for many it was a very nice lamb -
like month.
Already we are entered into a
very dicaereeable m o n t h, the
month of March. Old people had
their prophecy, if the last Friday
of a month was nice, so would be
the first three weeks of the new
month, which would take us to the
opening spring days — are you
ready to accept?—if true, that will
be wonderful.
0
About People
St. Peter's
Lutheran Church
Rev. A. C. Blackwell, B.A., B.D.
Pastor
SUNDAY, MARCH 9 —
10:00 a.m.—Worship Service
11:00 a.m.—Church School
Every Wednesday Evening —
8:00 p.m.—Lenten Service
You Are Welcome
4111119
Emmanuel -
United Church
ZURICH
Rev. John Huether, B.A., B.D.,
Minister
Mrs. Milton Oesch, Organist
SUNDAY, MARCH 9 —
10:00 a.m. Morning Worship
11:10 a.m.—Sunday Church School
Evening Lenten service withdrawn
in favor of Crusade at the Arena.
Monday, March 10 —
8:00 p.m. --Communion Elders.
Zurich Mennonite
Ephraim Gingerich, Pastor
SUNDAY, MARCH 2 —
9:45 a.m.—Worship Service
Evangelist C. H. Gautsche
in charge.
10:45 a.m.—Sanaay School
SUNDAY, MARCH 9 —
"If my people, which are called by
my name shall humble themselves,
and pray, and seek my fare, and
turn from their wicked ways; then
will I hear from heaven, and will
forgive their sin, and will heal
their land.—Chronicles 7:14,
Crusade for Christ
Zurich Community Arena
March 9-16
Welcome to all
LAKEVIEW CONSERVATIVE
Mennonite Church:
Formerly
SS 4, EAST STANLEY
Minister: Alvin Baker
SUNDAY, MARCH 9 —
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.---Worship Service
8:00 p.m.—Evening Service
Every Wednesday Evening—.
8:00 p.rn.--,Bible Study and
Prayer Meeting
We invite you to worship with us
linINNEMPINIMEMMEINOMMENIMMINIIINIMOIE
Henson Council Fail hi Fire Agreement
(Continued from page 1)
quested. Council felt that vehicles
should not be parked near said
hydrant as this poses a greater
problem.
Harold Knight reported on the
Ontario Rural Municipalities con-
vention which he, Baker and
Rooseboom had attended in 'Ham-
ilton. He advised that a great deal
of discussion had taken place re-
garding the advent of regional
government. He felt that Huron
County may not be affected for
five years and was told that the
new form of government would
prove more efficient.
The new assessment scheme was
discussed and the rise in cost was
cited as compared with the old
way of assessment.
Knight also reported that he and
Hein Rooseboom had met with rep-
resentatives from Hay and Tucker -
smith townships to try and reach
a fire agreement. No agreement
had been reached to date but an-
other meeting is scheduled for the
near future. He cited the fact that
the village is not in dire need of
a new truck immediately for its
own use but one is necessary if
the town must go into the rural
areas.
The cost of telephones, fire prac-
tice, maintenance, and several
other items was brought forward
to point out to council the ever-
increasing cost of fire protection.
Jaques read a letter at this -time
from the fire department in re-
gards to rural fire calls. The fire
brigade reminded council that 'the
equipment must be updated if they
are to continue answering calls in
the rural areas and until such time
as council does update the equip-
ment, the firemen will ask for
time and one half pay for attend-
ing fires in the townships.
Council is greatly •concerned
over the state of the fire fighting
equipment at the present time.
Rooseboom reported on condi-
tions at the municipal dump
ground and deplored the condi-
tions at the mill dumping ground.
Council took no action at the pres-
ent time regarding bulldozing at
the dump ground.
Correspondence was read. E. R.
Davis was named weed inspector
AtINIZIMIDIERVIEISEEMENIIIMIMMINIEMMIft
PEOPLE OF ZURICH AND SURROUNDINGS, SEE THE
MOODY SCIENCE FILMS
COMING
SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1969
and, if possible, the complete series of these unite films will be
shown in the coming weeks. These films have a message vital
and teachable for every age—they truly are beyond compare.
Futhermore, a second film will be shown, special Gospel films
for times like these.
Do you know we're in for the greatest things ever to happen in
history? Do you know that a nation when cursing their Lord
and proclaiming free love shall be destroyed, but a land that
obeys Him will be blessed? Time is running out, if the church
remains slumbering, judgment shall come and that in only a few
years from now. Hear more about the signs of the times when
these films will be shown. Hope to meet you there and in heaven,
too, folks.
HAY TOWNSHIP HALL, ZURICH -9 p.m.
Sincerely, FRANK DIELEMAN.
AVERIVIS
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FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES
CLINTON ZURICH SEAFOi2TH
VOIMPIWIRMININIMMINEMMIIIMMIIINOMMINWRIMIK
i
for the year 1969. Earl Campbell
told council he had been asked by
a ratepayer if there would be any
sidewalk repairs in the near fu-
ture. Council had long discussion
regarding sidewalks and were in-
formed that no grant is forthcom-
ing for such repairs. Road main-
tenance was discussed for the year
1969.
Building permits were issued
and approved for Mrs. ,Olive Hor-
ton, Al Scholl and Mrs. Verna
Twitchell,
Under general business, by-law
No. 6, 1969, was approved, read
and passed, this being a by-law to
approve expenditure of $'7,000 for
road maintenance for the year
1969.
Bills and accounts in the amount
of $1,819.96 were passed and
ordered paid. Meeting adjourned.
Crusade for Christ
WITH REV. CHARLES GAIJTSCRE
(From Archbold, Ohio)
MARCH 9 to MARCH 16
(excluding Saturday, March 15)
ZURICH COMMUNITY CENTRE
8 P.M. NIGHTLY
Special Music Everyone Welcome
(Crusade supported by Area Churches)
Renew Your Subscription Now
Prices Meet their Waterloo !
12.Oz, Tins
Green Giant Niblets _ 5/99c
Tall Tins
Carnation Milk _ _ _ _ 6/99c
Clark's— 19 Oz. -3c Off
Pork ,; „d Beans _ _ - 2/45c
Orange Pekoe-60s—Package
Lipton's Te B gs _ ._ 75c
Chicken Noodle or Turkey Noodle—Packages
Lipton's Soup - -
_ _ 2/49
Pure Vegetable Oil -1 -Lb. Prints
Eitiarr
arg rine _ _ 2/53c
China Lily -10 Oz.
sliced f; ,r shrooms - _
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Choke—Halves or Slices -15 -Oz. Tins
Ayl er Pey°ches _ _ - 2/59c
Good Morn°ng-24 Oz.
Shirriff's Marmalade _ _ 49c
Stoney Point -28-0z. Tins
Tomatoes 3/89c
Bere-2-Lb. Package
ustralian Raisins _ _ _ 79c
Saico-48 Oz.
Orange Juice 45c
Club House --4-0z. Tin
Black Pepper 39c
Club House-8.Oz. Tin
Mack Pepper 69c
Ellmarr-16 Oz.
Peanut Butter 43c
12 Oz Jar
Club House Olives _ _ _ 69c
Scott or Purex-2-Roll Pack
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2 -Roll Pack
Facelle Paper Towels _
16 Ounce
3 gide Spray Starch - _
24 Ounce
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Solite Detergent _ _ _ _ 93c
Mother Parker's -10 -Oz. Jar
Instant Coffee - - - - $1.35
Peas, Corn, Beans and Limas -14-0z. Tins
Stokely's Vegetables _ 5/$1
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Crown Brand Syrup _ _ _ 39c
Shirriff's Instant -12 -Oz. Box
Mashed Potatoes _ _ _ _ 51c
Assorted—Peas, Beans, Corn and Limas -
10 -0z. Size Tins
Libby's Vegetables _ _ 4/59c
Nabob—All Flavors—Packages
Jello Powders _ _ 3/27c
Macaroni or Spaghetti -2 -Lb. Package
Surge` 2 pkgs. 69c
FRUIT and VEGETA LES
SUNKIST ORANGES, 1 13s DOZ. 69c
INDIAN RIVER WHITE GRAPEFRUIT, 48s _
GOLDEN RIPE
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2 LBS. 29c
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