HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1969-05-29, Page 6PAGE SIX
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1969
For Sale
POTATOES — Good supply on
hand. Call Arnold .VanDen-
boomen, Highway 84, two and a
half miles east of Zurich. Phone
236.4038, 12,tf
ASSORTED flower and vegetable
boxed plants, 45c per box; ger-
aniums, 50 per pot; begonias, 85c
per pot. Contact Lance Reed.
19,20,1,p
12 YORK Sows, due in 3 or 4
weeks; first litter. Contact Lorne
Gingerich, 236-4145. 19,29,p
BOXED Plants—Asters, alyssum,
dahlias, ivy, marigolds, petunias
and salvia cabbage. Call Samuel
Huber, 262-5356. 20,1,b
PAIR Boy's Roller Skates, size
5'2, used one season. Call Helen
Thiel, 236-4360, after 6 p,m.
20,b
1964 DODGE Sedan, automatic,
6 cylinder, 6 wheels, with new
tires; 8 -ft. trailer and racks: rub-
ber -tired wheelbarrow; one Lawn
Boy mower; one plate glass win-
dow 48x54; 2 bicycles, one girl's
and one boy's; cedar posts; cattle
clipper: number of storm win-
dows with sash; five dressers;
steel bed and wood ehairs; 2
dropleaf tables; electric deflver;
baby stroller; bamboo_ curtains;
one bed: fruit jars; dishes and
other articles. — Call Franklin
Corriveau, 236 4754. 20,1,b
BICYCLE—Red and white boy's
CCM Rambler, 3 -speed racer.
Contact Mrs. George Haggitt,
236-4095. 21,p
MOFFAT 30 -inch Deluxe electric
range. in A-1 condition, Phone
238-2293. 21.b
HOT -SE for Sale in the village of
Hensall; 3 bedrooms, kitchen,
bathroom dining and living room;
asbestos shingle siding and
asphalt roof, Phone 236-4958.
21,2•p
QUANTITY of mixed grain. ,
Phone 262-5486. 21.p
REPAIRS on watches and clocks.
Special on girl's bicycle and
fishing tackle. Hess Jewellery
Store.
Wanted
URGENTLY REQUIRED; a small
home or modern apartment in
Zurich, available by July 1 at the
latest. Young counle with no
children, If you have something,
available to rent. please call Herb
Turkheim, 236-4672. 21,x
Male Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED carpenter's help-
er for one week, starting June 2;
$2.25 an our. Call 2364320 or
236-4912.
Miscellaneous
SANITATION
SERVICE
SEPTIC TANK PUMPING
Drainage and Repairs
For immediate service
PHONE GRAND BEND
238-2291 or 238-2776
GRINSVEN
DEAD ANIMAL
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
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to relatives, friends
and neighbors who were so help-
ful at the time of mother's illness
and death. Thank you to Dr.
Wallace, hospital staff and nurses
of South Huron Hospital, Rev, M.
Morrison and Westlake Funeral
Home, to ,all those who sent
cards, floral tributes and dona-
tions. A special `thank you' to
the trio and the Goshen UCW
for lunch served at the church,
—Melvin, Margaret, Joan Bill
and Shirley Elliott. 21,b
Our sincere thanks and appre-
ciation to .relatives, friends and
neighbors who kindly remem-
bered us with gifts, flowers and
congratulatory messages received
on the occasion of our 50th wed-
ding anniversary. All was ap-
preciated.—Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Adkins. 21,p
In Memoriam
Brokenshire—In loving memory
of H. Whitney ,Brokenshire,
who passed away May -30, 1968.
The dearest husband and dad'this
world can hold,
With a cheery smile and a heart
of gold.
Those who knew him, all will
know
How much we lost one year ago.
— Sadly missed by Mildred,
Sharon and Allan.
Gingerich—In loving memory of
my twin sister, Mrs. Edna
Gingerich, who passed away three
years ago, June 1, 1966.
Peaceful be thy sleep, dear sister,
It is sweet to breathe thy name;
In life I loved you dearly,
In death I do the same.
Days of sadness still come o'er
me,
And tears in silence often flow,
For memory keeps you ever near
me,
Since you died three years ago.
—Sadly missed and always re-
membered by your sister, Mrs.
Roy Gingerich. 21.p
Gingerich—In loving memory of
a dear mother and grand-
mother, Edna Gingerich.
Dear are the memories silenty
kept
Of one we loved and will never
forget.
—Lovingly remembered by
daughters and grandchildren.
21,p
For Rent
CONSTRUCTION equipment,
power trowel, forms, pump, mix-
er, etc. N. J. Corriveau, Zurich,
236-4954, after 6 p.m. and on Sat-
urday. 15,tf
Custom Work
CUSTOM Spraying, 2-4-D, •atra-
zine and eptam, etc. For lowest
prices on all these chemicals con-
tact Lionel Wilder, phone 236-
4020. 20,tf
Services
MOWING lawns, after school,
evening, Saturdays, and during
summer holidays. Call Doug
Trukheim, 236-4662, 20,1,p
CUSTOM KILLING
AND PROCESSING
Butchering dates—Tuesday and
Thursday
TUESDAY — Beef and Pork
Thursday — Beef Only
PICK-TiP SERVICE AVAILABLE
Merner's Abattoir
237-3314 Dashwood
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
Of Household Effects and
Miscellaneous Items
on the premises in the
Village of Zurich
The undersigned auctioneer
received instructions to sell by
public auction on
SATURDAY, JUNE 14
at 1:30 p.m.
Complete list in following issue,
HENRY FLAXBARD, Proprietor
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer
0
EXTENSIVE
AUCTION SALE
Of Office Equipment, Garage and
Workshop Items, Parts and Stock
on the premises
Desjardine's Garage,
Zurich
The undersigned auctioneer
received instructions to sell by
public auction on
SATURDAY, JUNE 7
at 12:30 p.m,
Office '.Equipments -
McCaskey cash register, with tax
key; Remington electric adding
machine, large office size, nearly
new; desk; desk light and chairs;
one •console and one mantel
radio; 2 electric clocks; 2 station
inter com; billing machine.
Vending pop cooler, 15c mech-
anism; hot cofee and soup ma-
chine; steel sink and taps.
Workshop Equipment:
3%8 inch B & D drill; '/z inch
H.D. drill; 1 inch B & D impact
tool and sockets; air tire changer;
Silver Beauty 75 amp battery
charger; air jack; 8 -ton hydraulic
jack; handyman on wheels; Nei.
hoff timing light; pullers; cylin-
der hone and ridge reamer; ring
compressors; groove cleaners;
tractor sleeve puller and plates;
radiator and cap tester; Sunnen
valve spring compressor; Sunnen
torque wrench; tap and die set;
battery and generator starter;
anti freeze testers; Snap-On tach
and dwell, new; Snap-On coil,
cond. and ohmeter tester; vacuum
and comp. testers; truck tire bead
breaker; exhaust hose; paint gun
and regulator; light clusters and
body rep tools; air sander; brake
and clutch punch and rivet ma-
chine; welding clamps; trouble
and extension cords; tractor tire
fluid pump and motor; truck
wheel wrench; tire irons and
bars; air lines and couplers;
bushing and oil seal driver sets;
flaring tool; booster cables;
grease guns; parts cabinets; pipe
wrenches; funnels; measuring
cans; shovels; brooms and mise.
hand tools and wrenches; various
chains; one set 825-900x20 truck
chains, new; heavy steel pulleys
and blocks; tow bar; chain tight-
ener; flashing truck roof light;
45 plow points and display stand,
Parts and Stock:
Covering most Ford, GM and
Chry. products, 60-69; complete
line Blue Streak H.D. of points,
cond., coils, caps, starter drives,
switches, brushes; 3 new alterna-
tors and regulators; rebuilt gener-
ators; regulators; water pumps;
bonded brake sets; master cylin.;
brake hoses and cyl. cups: fuel
pumps; wiper blades; steel and
copper lines; tail and exhaust
pipes; mufflers; air and oil fil-
ters; seal beams and clearance
and signal lights; Fram oil and
air filters; Prestolite batteries;
chemicals; gaskets; brass fitting's;
wheel and axle bearings; tractor
ign; lawn mower ign; spark
plugs; cabinets of bolts and nuts;
quarts and 5 -gal. cans of oil;
u.s6d tires and tubes: 30 new
Kelly tires and misc items.
ELROY DESJARDINE, Prop.
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer
Hig'her School Tax
For Entire Area
District municipalities face
an increase of between seven
and eight mills on their 1969
taxes for school purposes.
Estimates released last Wed-
nesday by the director of educ-
ation for Huron County, John
1). Cochrane show a sharp in-
crease in the amounts to be
raised for education throughout
this area this year.
It should be noted however,
that costs would he considerably
higher had the provincial govern-
ment not passed .legislation to
insure that school taxes would
not represent an increase of
more than two equalized mills,
In 1-lensall the provincial
government will pay an estimat-
ed subsidy of $8, 423. Village
residents will be expected to
raise $21, 199 for the element-
ary schools and $25,506 for
secondary schools.
Stephen residents will pay
out $72, 366 for elementary
school education and $94, 454
for secondary school education,
Estimated provincial government
AUCTION SALE
Herd Disposal of High Grade
' Holstein. Cows
at
Lots 40 and 41, Concession 11,
Base Line Road
3% miles west of Londesboro, 3
miles south of Auburn or 6 miles
north of Clinton,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4
at 1:30 p.m.
Consisting of 40 head •of Hol-
stein cows, 30 milking and bal-
ance due in June and July.
Note—All cows are raised by
the owner and bred from unit
sires. Owner forced to sell due
to health.
Prop.: ARIE DUIZER
Auctioneer: BRUCE RATHWELL
Phone 482-3384
subsidy in Stephen is 825, 366
for elementary schools and
$1, 954 for secondary schools,
In Usborne, taxpayers there
will raise $46, 784 foryelement-
ary school purposes after an
estimated grant of $25, 879 from
the provincial government, and
$64, 070 for secondary schools.
It is estimated Hay Township
will get the largest provincial
grants in this part of Huron
County. Figures show that
subsidies could be $35, 375 for
elementary school education
with the residents raising
$50, 708 and $11, 344 for second-
ary school education with the
municipality paying $79, 302.
0
GFO Campaign
Warns of Scare
Some people are trying to
scare and confuse the farmer
by telling him that a General
Farm Organization will be
government controlled, Mal-
colm Davidson, Brucefield,
chairman of the GFO Campaign
Committee, said in Toronto
this week.
" These people have either
not read the legislation or they ,
are deliberately misinterpreting
it," Mr. Davidson said.
Farmers will be asked in June
to vote on whether or not they
want a General Farm Organiz-
ation to represent farmers
interests. The vote is being
planned because many farmers
have become discouraged by
the efforts of two under -financed
organizations—the the Ontario Fed-
eration of Agriculture and the
Ontario Farmers Union- - to
speak for farmers,
Some of those who are opposed
to a General Farm Organization
are concentrating on the cry of
"Government Control".
"Let them look at the legis-
lation that Foverns the so-called
self-governing professions, " Mr.
Davidson said. "Some of there
can't even elect their own
governing body.
THE
Huron County Board of Education
requires
TEACHER
FOR
School for
Trainable Retarded Children
The class presently operated on a part-time basis at
J. A. D. McCurdy School, Huron Park, will be ex-
tended to serve all retarded children between the
ages of 5 and 18 from the southern portion of the
county.
Applicants should hold an Elementary School Teach-
er's Certificate or equivalent and be prepared to
attend a summer course to obtain an Elementary
Certificate in Teaching Trainable Retarded Children.
Mail applications, indicating certificates and teaching
experience, to
by June 4, 1969.
John B. Lavis
Chairman
J. W. COULTER,
Superintendent of Schools,
Court House,
Goderich, Ontario,
D. J. Cochrane,
Director of Education