HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1970-11-12, Page 5THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1970
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
fit
ATTRACTIVE CHEER LEADERS AT STE. MARIE SCHOOL
Visit Frankenmuth
Fifty-seven Women's Institute
members, husbands and friends
visited Frankenmuth, MVlichigan,
over the weekend. On their ar-
rival at Frankenmuth, they had
a reserved Chicken dinner at "'
the Bavarian Inn. Various places
of interest were visited; St. Lor-
enz Lutheran Church. It is the
largest Lutheran Church in the
world. Attendance at last Sun-
day's service was 1, 998. Ben-
ner's Christmas Display store,
Bonner, Tannenbaum Shop,
Cheese Haus, Schnitzelbank
Shop, Rau's Country Store, and
many gift and souvenir shops.
Steer
This
Way
BY
LARRY
SNIDER
Police Seek Assistance in Murder Case
The twenty year old skeletal
remains of a murder victim have
been found buried in a shallow
grave in Puslinch Township, ap-
proximately five miles south of
Guelph.
On October 2, Raymond Mis-
chuk of Concession 8, Puslinch,
while working on the grounds of
his sports fishing reserve, observ-
ed a shoe protruding from the
ground. On closer examination
he found it to be attached to
human remains and notified the
Guelph detachment of the Ontario
Provincial Police.
year of death was determined
through pathology examination
supported by the dates on a numb
er of coins in the victim's pocket
the newest being 1951.
Investigation to date has failed
to establish identity and there wa:
no missing persons report avail-
able from that period that relates
to the physical or property find-
ings in this case. Anyone that
may have information with resp-
ect to the following description
is requested to contact Inspector
Armstrong, Special Services
Division, Toronto, telephone
365-6871, or the nearest O. P. P
office.
VICTIM - male, white, 5'41"
in height, approximately 45 to
50 years of age at time of death.
Remaining dentures in excel-
lent condition, however, there
is indication of old extractions
(molars).
Marked dislocation of the
lower left incisor (protruding).
Signs of crippling arthritic
condition of spine that could
have caused a hunchback cond-
ition.
CLOTHING AND PROPERTY:
Man's felt hat, initials "J. U . "
perforated in hat band.
Fully clothed, wearing shirt
and tie.
Leather oxfords, half -soled,
(continued on page 7)
How many cars offered
automatic transmission and
V-8 as standard equipment
last year? Answer: nine.
Got your Go/den Passport
yet? U. S. Dept. of Interior
issues single permit for
admission to all national
parks.
Among new tire
developments is a unit filled
with rubber foam. No flats.
Anti jacknife device
trucks applies brakes
rear -to -front sequence
milliseconds apart.
*
for
in
Now being tested is an
automated driver license
exam using color film and a
pushbutton quiz.
To have your car safety -tested by
experts, drive into
Larry Snider
MOTORS LIMITED
EXETER 235-1640
LONDON 227-4191
Huron County's Largest
Ford Dealer
Centre Cut
PORK CHOPS Ib. 75c
ROAST of PORK Ib. 69c
Schneider's Polish
SAUSAGE Ib. 69c
FREEZER SPECIAL
HINDS of BEEF
Cut, Wrapped Ib. 15c
and Frozen
LONG LOINS of BEEF
Cut, Wrapped lb. 85c
and Frozen
LAPO RTE
MEAT MARKET
PHONE 2364962
PAGE FIVE
Cooking Pork
All cuts of fresh pork are tend-
er and should be treated as a
tender cut of meat. Tenderness
will vary slightly from cut to
cut, but the tenderness of the
cooked product will be influenc-
ed most by the thickness of the
cut and the amount of fat marbl-
ing, say home economists of
the Department of Agriculture
and Food.
Large cuts should be roasted
at a moderate temperature of
325 degrees F. until well done,
but not overdone. It was once
thought that an internal temper-
ature of 185 degrees was required
to make pork safe, but recent
studies have shown that an inter-
nal temperature of 170 degrees
is satisfactory. The lowered
temperature reduces cooking
time by approximately an hour,
and results in less shrinkage and
a juicier, more tender roast.
The New "Blue"Nuffield
MAKE YUR
NEXT TRACTOR LEYLAND
NUFFIELD
384
70 H.P.
NUFFIELD
344
55 H.P.
Best in its Weight and Horsepower Class, loaded with features and
improvements that are standard.
1. Instant cold weather starting.
2. Counter shaft balance on crank shaft for real smooth running
engine.
3. Standard P.T.O. speed with completely independent clutch.
4.10 speed transmission and differential lock, designed for easy
servicing, good weight distribution and good styling. Other features
too numerous to mention.
TRACTOR AND PLOW
Demonstration
There's One In Your Area
1. Farm of Robert Hern
11/4 miles south of Winchelsea
FRIDAY, NOV. 13 — 10:00 A.M. to 12:00
2. Farm of Ben Ruston
1/2 mile east of Cromarty
FRIDAY, NOV. 13-2:OOP.M. to 4:00
3. Farm of Jake Hovius
2 miles west of Hensall
on Highway 84 —'/4 mile north
SATURDAY, NOV. 14 — 10:00 A.M. to 12:00
4. Farm of Charles Kernick
1/2 mile east of Exeter on Highway 83
SATURDAY, NOV. 14 — 2:00 P.M. to 4:00
Exeter Farm Equipment
"The Best in Farm Machinery
HARRY VAN GERWEN EXETER