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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1971-01-14, Page 8PAGE EIGHT ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1971 4711.17/71PAPPrif For Sale WHITE HIJT LF,,SS POPCORN and sunflower seed for feeding birds, Ken Gascho, 236-4173 2-p GOOD QUALITY COB CORN. Ap- ply to Leandre Bedard, 2364748. 2-p FARM FRESH EGGS, and oven- ready ducks. Phone 2364765. 2-b 10 to 25% OFF on Winter Foot- wear. Winner of Christmas Draw was Fred Mornmersteeg. Desch Shoe Store. 2, 3-b SHELLED CORN — Large quan- tity of dried, shelled corn. Pick- up or delivered. Apply to Lionel Wilder, 2364020. 60 tfb VACUUM CLEANERS — Sales and Service to all makes. Con- tact R. K. Peck, RR 1, Zurich. phone Hensall 262-5748. 34,tf POTATOES, carrots and onions now available. Contact Arnold Vanden Boomen, 21/2 miles east of Zurich, on Hwy. 84. Phone 236- 4038 40tfb SNOWMOBILE Trawlers, single and double units. Tilting plat- form forloading and un loading. •Clearance and signal lights equip - ed. Tom Penhale, phone 565-2476 46 tfb APPT.5 BUTTER, — quantity of apple butter, made from sweet apples, Also apples for sale,— Spies, Red Delicious, Wagners, Golden Delicious, Courtland, ete. Alvin Steckle, phone noon :hours or evenings, 262-5445. 1,2p Buy now and save on '71 SKIROULES and accessories JOHN ELDER ENTERPRISES RR 2 Hensall, 262-5598, or contact MEL WHITING, Exeter phone 235-1454 for demonstration. New double trailer as low as $150.00 Several used machines in stock. County of Huron. TENDERS FOR TRUCKS SEALED TENDERS on forms and in envelopes available from the office of the under- signed will be accepted until 5:00 p.m. on: Wednesday, February 10, '71 for the following: ,HC-71.101-1—Vz ton pick- up truck HC-71-102-1-3ton van HC -71-103-1-27,500 G V W truck HC -71-104-1-35,000 G V W truck Trade -'ins will be offered on each new unit. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. J. W. Britnell, P. Eng., Huron Countf Engineer, Court House, Goderich, Ontario. Births HARBURN — •Glenn and Doreen Harburn, Hensall, are pleased to announce the birth of their daughter at 'South Huron Hos- pital, Wednesday, January 6, a sister for Stephen. PAGE — Mr. end Mrs. Gordon P a g e, Dartmouth, N.S. (nee Dorothy Kipfer) announce the birth of a 6 lb, 11x/ oz. boy, Anthony Shawn, at Grace Ma- ternity Hospital, Halifax, N.S. on December 28, 1970. - Coming Events A series of prenatal classes will begin Wednesday, January 13, 1971, at 2:00 p.m. at the Health Unit Office, basement entrance off Anne Street, South Huron ,Hospital, Exeter. These will be held at weekly intervals for eight weeks. Those initerested are in- vited to attend or phone the Hur- on County Health Unit Office, Exeter 235-1014, between 9 a.m. and 12 noon. lb Notice to Creditors and Others IN THE ESTATE OF LEONARD HOWARD BATES All persons having claims against the estate of Leonard Howard Bates late of Centre St., Zurich, Ontario, deceased, who died an or about the 12th day of October, 1970, arehereby notifi- ed to send in to the undersigned Personal Representative of the said •deceased Ion or before the 23rd day of January, 1971, full particulars of their claims. Im- mediately after the said dame the said Representative will dis- tribute the assets of the said de- ceased having regard only to claims of wihieh it shall then have notice. Dated at Stratford this 16th day of December, 1970. VICTORIAA & GREY TRUST CO. 1 Ontario St. Stratford, Executor by BELL C LAUGHTON Exeter, Ontario Miscellaneous Watch and clock repairing. Work guaranteed. Fine selection of watches, diamonds and china. Di- amond re -setting. Trophies. Hess Jewellery, Zuridh. ltfb SANITATION SERVICE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING Drainage and Repairs For immediate service PHONE GRAND BEND 238-2923 or 238.2291 Custom Work CUSTOM KILLING AND PROCESSING All meat wrapped in clear see-through freezer wrap. TUESDAY — Beef and Pork FRIDAY — Beef Only PICK-UP SERVICE AVAILABLE Merner's Abattoir 237-3314 Dashwood HURON DEAD STOCK REMOVAL CLINTON Due to decrease in meat pric- es we are unable to pay for any farm stock. We offer fast efficient, courteous, same day service, 7 days a week 24 hours a day. Call Collect 482-9811 License No. 237-C-70 40tfb Industrial Accident Prevention Association Nan Saftey Drive Your kitchen is the most dang- erous room in the house, caut- ions the Industrial Accidnet Prevention Association. During their safety drive this month, the 53, 000 member firms of the Association are emphasizing the importance of safety at home as well as on the job. If the hazards found in the average kitchen were present in an industrial plant, the Associat- ion engineers would certainly be. called iii to advise manage- ment and to suggest ways to cut hazards and install protective devices and machine guards. The I.A. P.A. is concerned not only with the million work- ers employed by their 53, 000 member firms, but also with their families, The I. A . P. A . is holding an intensive drive during January to cut accidents in industry and in homes. They point out some of the measures that can be taken to combat danger in the kitchen. The first thing a child learn- ing to cook should be taught is: pot handles should not extend over the side or front of the range. Young children are nat- urally curious and may be burn- ed by tipping over a pot to see what it contains. It may be convenient to keep your cleaning supplies (many of them poisonous) in a cup- board under the sink. But while your children are small, keep your supplies in a locked cup- board, or on a high shelf. Knives and sharp utensils should be kept out of reach of children. A knife rack on the wall is preferable to a drawer. Paper cups beside the sink for child- ren can help prevent accidents with broken glass, Keep your kitchen floor clean, but not too highly pol- ished. Wipe up spilled liquids and grease immediately. Loos- ened tiles should be recemented or they may cause someone to trip. Have a kitchen stool with steps and good balance, for your own use and for children old enough to know where the cookie jar is kept. Don't allow them to climb on chairs, table or counters. Keep matches in a safe place Card of Thanks I would dike to express my sin- cere thanks to any relatives and friends for their visits and treats while I was a patient in South Huron Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Wallace, Rev, Huether for his visits and prayers, to Westlake Ambulance, Nurses and staff and all the beautiful cards I received from friends and neighbours. A special thanks you to all. It was deeply appreciated and will be remembered,—Mrs. Mary Hey. 2-p Services Income Tax Reurns filed. Con- tact Lance Reed, phone Clinton, 482-9923. ltfb 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 Farm house for rent. 4 bedrooms, oil furnace, 3 pc, bathroom, Van- ce Doyle 2364605. 2-p away from children. Babies and toddlers can suffoc ate on such items as peanuts or popcorn. keep them out of reach, Never put items such as var- sol, turpentine, rat poison, into a used -food container. A soft drink bottle, for example, is tempting to a child regard- less of what it contains. Don't serve any food it you are dubious about its quality, and don't feed it to your pets either. If a can bulges, a bottle leaks or a food product has an "off" odour, this is an indication of spoilage. If using any chemical product (such as cleaning agents, insect or weed killers) wash your hands thoroughly before handling food, Do not let frozen food sit at room temperature to thaw. Most of the food poisoning bacteria grow rapidly at temperatures between 60 degrees F. and 120 degrees F., and freezing does not kill the bacteria in food. There are two safe ways to thaw frozen foods: slowly in the ref- rigerator, or quickly in an oven set at approximately 155 degrees F. 0 Snowmobiles Cause Heavy Tree Damage Field inspections and local reports indicate that young tree plantations have received cons- iderable damage from that wint- er fun machine --the Snowmobile Careless or improper use of these snow vehicles can break off and crush prime young pine and spruce trees, especially those in the height range of one to five feet, In addition to Snowmobile damage, forest plantations at this time of year have been sub- jected to the usual seasonal problem of Christmas Tree Thieves. There has also been increasing evidence of a comb- ination of these two problems; i.e. Christmas Tree thieves who use Snowmobiles to go in for a Christmas tree and to trans- port it out, and while so doing crush young small trees in their path. About People You Know .. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers of near Lambeth, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Hey; also Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers, of London visited Mrs. Hey on Saturday. Mrs. William Davidson spent the past week in London visiting Tom Davidson and Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Golding. 0 Bayfield Council Hold Inaugural The inaugural meeting of the 1971-1972 Bayfield Council was held last Monday in the Counc- il Chambers of the municipal building with a large number of ratepayers present. The oath of office was admin- istered by the clerk treasurer, Gordon Graham following which Rev. Don Beck, one of the new councillors, said a few words of dedication and guidance. Council reverted to the regul- ar agenda for meetings and the Reeve E. W. Oddleifson outlined some legislative prob- lems which confront the new council. A planning committee made up of the council as a whole was appointed to complete the vil- lage official plan. The 1970 Library Committee was re -appointed for 1971 with Mrs. Elva Metcalf, Mrs. Jessie Blair, Mrs. N. Fivers as mem- bers and Mrs. Ev Earl as librar- ian. A Community Centre Board was appointed with Bob Snell, Pat Graham, Frank McFadden, Rev. Don Beck and Reg York as members and Gordon Graham as secretary. The Reeve is ex-offic io member of all these commit- tees, The auditor Elmer Parker, was reappointed for 1971. A by-law was passed appoint- ing Adam Flowers, Herb Bridle and Ernie Hovey members of a Committee of Adjustment. A further by-law was passed appointed John Lindsay thi; By -Law Enforcement Officer for the village. Small salary increases were given to the clerk treasurer, the road superintendant and the tax collector to keep pace with cost of living changes. The reeve mentioned that Mrs. Carl Diehl had presented a copy of one of the original (continued on page 15) Sales Personnel Required By Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer • Sales Training Provided • Usual Company Benefits Contact: John Hopkinson or Cal Wein at Snider Motors LIMITED EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 227-4191 Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer