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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1970-05-14, Page 9THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1970 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS PAGE NVNh1 LEAGUE RUNNERS - UP - The Starlites were the runners-up in the Zurich Ladies Bowling League. Back row, left to right, Elaine Datars, Jean Schroeder, Dianne Becker, Dorothy Finkheiner; front row left to right, Pat Schroeder, Shirley Kipfer, Marion Rader and Irene Hartman. Stephen Township Advised of Time Limit on Tile Drainage Loans Stephen Township council learned at their latest meeting that farmers applying for tile drain loans must have the work completed and the debentures be sold within 24 months of the original application. Previously, there was no time limit, but the Ontario Treasury and Economies branch has rec- ently advised of the change. If the work can not be compl- eted within the prescribed time, a new application must be sub- misted. 13. NI, Ross Associates, Goderich engineering firsts, were authoriz- ed to prepare plans for construct- ion of a new culvert on concess- ion 18 and 19 in the vicinity of lot 18. Worl< is to be included in the 1970 road budget. A building permit was issued to Don Reid to operate a fruit stand on the old Boundary road just east of Greenway. Depart- ment of highways approval must also be obtained. Ontario hydro advised that a new heavy power line was being installed from Highway 4 to the Mount Carmel sub -station along the County Road. Grand Bend Chamber of 'Commerce Seeks Better Deal on Phone Calls The Grand Bend Chamber of Commerce president, William Sturdevant, and secretary, John Mennel, attended the Mid -West- ern Regional Tourist Council Seminar at Stratford and were informed by A.S. Bray, Deputy Minister of Tourism, that 21 million cars entered Ontario in 1969, and that 7.6 million dol- lars was spent on advertising. They were also told that eight million dollars would be expend- ed this year but it would bring 1700 million tourist dollars. It is the hope of Grand Bend CUT MORE THAN 1%' EVERY SECOND Effective for pruning, felling and cutting fire- wood and fence posts. Easier than ever two -finger starting. Pull it, prove it at: C. G. Farm Supply RR 3, ZURICH, PHONE 236.4904 C. of C. that rnore tourists and more dollars will find their way to this area this summer. Three new businesses will operate at the Bend this year; Leo Masse & Family will take over Wally's Meat Market: William Sharrow will operate the Sunoco Station on Highway 21, and Bob Sandercott has pur- chased the store next to the L & R Shop. The Chamber of Commerce has petitioned the council to have crosswalks painted at the corners of Main Street. A complaint was issued to the Public Utilities Commission re- garding radio interference which emanates from street signs and a committee will visit the Ilay Telephone Company to inquire why rates to Exeter are so high, when Dashwood can call Exeter without charge. Mrs. Mabel Gill has been hired by the Chamber for the surnntcr months. Unit 4 of UCW Discusses Poverty The regular meeting of Unit 4 was held in Fellowship Hall of the United Church, Mrs. James McAllister opened the meeting with the devotional and spoke on "Joy". Mrs. Leona Parke read the scripture. Mrs. Alma Hess sang the olf familiar song, "My Mother's Prayer. " with Miss Greta Lamntie playing the ac- companiment. Mrs. Grace Peck gave the topic and spoke on poverty at home and abroad. Thirty-two members answered the roll call and 123 visits to sick and shut-ins during April was reported. Mrs. McAllister reminded the ladies that old woollens, nylons and used stamps are still needed. General meeting of P.C. W. will be held on Monday, May 10, at 8:30 p. in. Guest speaker will be Mrs. J. Tiffin, of Winghatn. The meeting closed with the singing of Hymn 488, followed by the benediction. ftoUdcnj Specials NEW EQUIPMENT Kewanee 2 -section rotary cultivator $325 Ford 309 2 -row planter $500 Ford 4 -row planter $1,000 Ford 501 3 -point hitch mower $525 USED HARVEST SPECIALS Turnco 3 -beater self -unloading forage boxes, complete with wagons. Choice of 2 $1,100 Gehl 6 -knife forage harvester, pickup and corn head ... $700 Massey -Ferguson 3 -point 7 -toot mower ... $300 Case blower with 60 feet of pipe $300 USED TRACTOR SPECIALS PRICES GOOD THIS WEEK ONLY M -F 35 Diesel $1100 Ford Super Major and loader $2200 $3200 M -F 180 Diesel multipower, pressure control, weather break, low hours $5300 Ford 6000 Diesel Snider Motors LIMITED FORD TRACTOR EXETER 235-1640 LUCAN 227-4191 Think of all the cool things about a frostfree refrigerator freezer. Every housewife should have one. Frost never forms. Not in the big refrigerator section. Not in the big freezer section. So there's no defrosting. Ever. And you know what that means. No more dripping water to mop up. No more waiting for frost to melt. Your ice cube trays won't stick any more. No more re -freezing frozen foods. You'll have more storage space, because you'll be free of all frost accumulation. And your frozen foods won't stick together. Think about it. Think of all the extra space you'll have for stocking up on food bargains. And besides all that, think how much more attractive your kitchen will look with a sleek new frost -free refrigerator freezer. NOW is the time to buy. See your local appliance dealer today. 001011V 105 Hai the Cueonln HOnl el C,nrnn your hydro