HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1971-02-04, Page 4PAGE FOUR
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1971
For Sale
APPLES—Spies, Greenings, Wag-
ners, Macs and Courtlands. Stew-
art Steckle, 236-5447. 3-4-5-6-p
SHELLED CORN — Large quan-
tity of dried, shelled corn. Pick-
up ,or delivered. Apply to Lionel
Wilder, 236-4020. 60-tfb
VACUUM CLEANERS — Sales
and Service to all makes. Con-
tact R. K. Peck, RR 1, Zurich.
phone Hensall 262-5748. 34,tf
TRACTOR — D-14 Allis Ohelmers
Tractor, with 3 furrow plow. In
good condition. Apply to Bob
Desch, 2464896 after 6 p.m.
5-tfb
POTATOES, carrots and ,onions
now available. Contact Arnold
Vanden Boomen, 2i miles east
of Zurich, on Hwy. 84. Phone 236-
4038 40tfb
WEEK -END SPECIAL -2 •bushels
for $5.00, Spies, Delicious, Court-
land, Bring containers. On Week-
ends only. Ross Middleton Stor-
age, one mile east of Bayfield,
north of river. 4-5b
SNOWMOBILE Trailers, single
and double units. Tilting plat-
form for loading and un loading.
Clearance and signal lights equip -
ed. Tom Penhale, phone 565-2476
46 tfb
4,000 lbs. Industrail Milk Quoto;
Also 18 cows, bred Polled Here-
fords, due end •of February and
March. 12 double Pedlar Stalls
with quick cow release levers,
like new, Martin lvlommersteeg,
RR 3, Bayfield, phone 565-5288.
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
Miscellaneous
Watch and clock repairing. Work
guaranteed. Fin e selection of
watches, diamonds and china. Di-
amond re -setting. Trophies. Hess
Jewellery, Zurich. 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. 2.37-C-70 40tfb
1#71PiPlarig
Engagements
HENDRiEOH — WEBB
Mir. and Mrs. Morris H. Webb, RR
2, Zurich are pleased to announ-
ce the engagement of thew oldest
daughter, Linda Louise, to Mr.
Robert Henry Hendrlch, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Laird ,Hendrioh, RR
1, Dashwood. The marriage will
take place on Saturday, March 6,
1971, at four !o'clock, at the Unit
ed !Church, Grand Bend. 5-x
Card of Thanks
A sincere thank you to the nur-
ses and staff of South Huron Hos-'
pital, A special thank you to Drs.
Wallace, Read, Westlake Ambu-
lance and Keith McBride: Beau-'
trice Geiger. 5-p
I wish to thank my friends and
neighbours f o r their prayers,
gifts and flowers while e pa-
tient in the hospital and since re-
turning home. Special thanks to
Rev. Blackwell, Dr. Allan ,and the
nurses and Dors. on the 5th floor
north wing in Victoria Hospital.
—Mrs. Orval McClinchey. 5-p
Coming Events
NOTICE
The Annual General Meeting of
the Children's Aid Society of Hur-
on County which shad to be can-
celled for Feb. 3, will now be
!held on Wed., Feb. 10, at 1:30
at the Court House, Goderich. The
public is cordially !invited 'to at-
tend. The banguet honouring the
Foster Parents of Huron !County
will be !held at a later date. 5-b
Obituaries
MRS. EARL LOVE
Mrs. Earl Love, of R.R.1, Zur-
ich, died very suddenly at her
home Thursday morning, January
28, in her 59th year.
The former Minerva Reichert,
she is survived by her husband,
one son, Lorne, Clinton; two
daughters, Elva, Mrs. Grant
Webster, Varna; Norma, Mrs.
Jack McGregor, R. R. 5, Clinton;
one brother, Harold, R. R,1, Zur-
ich; one sister, Mrs. Elda Laidlaw,
Bright's Grove; and eight grand-
children.
Public funeral service, cond-
ucted by Rev. A, C. Blackwell,
was held from the Bonthron funer-
al home, Monday, February 1, at
2 p.m. Interment was in Bairds
cemetery. Bearers were Jack
Coleman, Jini Consitt, Lionel
Wilder, Earl Reichert, Gordon
McNutt and Frank Fields.
0
Obituary
MRS. LEONARD SARARAS
The former Alvina Marie Den-
omme, Mrs. Leonard Sararas
passed away at the South Huron
Hospital, Exeter, on Tuesday,
February 2, She was born on
March 2, 1908, a daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Den -
mime. She had been a resident
of Zurich for some years, and
her husband pre -deceased her
some time ago.
Mrs. Sararas was a member of
the Catholic Women's League,
the Shrine of St. Junde, Mirac-
ulous Medal and Sister of Prec-
ious. Blood Association.
Surviving is one daughter, Mrs.
James (Marjorie) Love, R, R.1,
Zurich; two grandchildren, Elaine
and Kathy Love; two brothers,
Morris, Dashwood, and Leonard,
Windsor; three sisters, Mrs. Del-
ia Papineau, Windsor, Mrs. Om-
er (Lucy) Belanger, Windsor,
and Mrs. Paul (Violet) Ducharme,
St. Joseph and Blue;:+ater
The residents of the Bluewater
Ilighway had their share of un-
expected events during last week's
spectacular winter storm,
Many residents welcomed a
number of unexpected guests into
their homes, One of the busiest
places on the Highway was St,
High SCrhooJ
Travel Series
The Library club at South
Huron District High School has
arranged a series of travel talks to
be given by various members of
the teaching staff.
Several teachers have recently
visited Europe, some have been to
Mexico, and some have travelled
in the East. It is believed that
many people will enjoy seeing
pictures they have collected, and
hearing their entertaining
accounts of their experiences in
foreign countries.
There will be four talks in the
series as follows. Thursday,
February 11, Mr. Marshall, Spain;
Thursday, February 18, Mrs.
Park, Mexico; Tuesday, March 2,
Miss Stover, Austria; Thursday,
March 18, Mr. Elliott, Scotland.
Admission is 50 cents for each
evening, or $1.50 for the
complete series. Tickets for the
series are available at MacMillan's,
and The Times -Advocate in
Exeter, at Willert's Variety in
Zurich,and Ron's Health Centre
in Hensall, as well as at the school.
Mr. Jim Marshall, the speaker
for the first of the series, is a
graduate of the University of
Western Ontario and teaches
science. He supervises the school
rocket club and is currently
serving for the third year as Staff
Advisor to the school year -book
staff. He plays the bass guitar, and
has played in several bands, both
at University and since his
graduation.
In the summer of 1970 he
visited England, Scotland,
France, Germany and Spain. You
will enjoy his description of his
travels, at the High School,
Thursday, February 11.
Apart from the above series,
Mr. Roy Stephenson, who spent
1969-70 in the East, will give a
talk on his travel experiences,
Thursday evening March 11. His
talk will be part of the school
Education Week program and
there will be no admission charge
for those who attend on March
11.
R. R. 1, Dashwood.
The body is resting at the
Westlake funeral home, Zurich,
until Thursday morning, Feb-
ruary 4, when funeral mass will
take place in St. Boniface Rom-
an Catholic Church, Zurich, at
11 a.m., conducted by Father A.
Durand.
Independent Shipper
to
United Co-operative
of ;1 itario
Livestock ;crept
Toronto
Ship Your Livestock
with
Roy SSotc'hmer
Monday Is Shipping
Day From Varna Stockyard
CALL BAYFIELD 565-2636
By 7:30 a.m. Monday
For Prompt Service
No Charges on Pick-up
inimmovemmersnionsionemminwieli
toseph B, P., where Tim Hogg
and two of his daughters, Lesley
and Roberta took in 13 stranded
motorists on Tuesday and by
Wednesday noon the number had
reached 27. Mrs. I-iogg was un-
able to get home and spent Tues-
day and Wednesday in Zurich at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, Herb
Turkheim.
Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Jeffrey
opened their home to Ken Dur-
and of the Bluewater, Ken Mittle-
holtz and Gerald O'Rourke, of
Zurich.
The pupils of St. Mary's School
were storm -stayed in their school
for three days. Neighbours, close
to the school, sent food and
blankets for the children until
snow vehicles were able to get
through from Zurich and bring
supplies.
Patience was indeed a virtue
as travellers, and householders
alike waited out the storm.
Two ingenious couples, strand-
ed in their car for two hours, had
put a cheque book to good use
by tearing it up and making a
deck of cards from it. While the
storm raged about them, they
played a hot game of euchre!
Mr. Alfred Denomme, of the
Bluewater had unexpected comp-
any late Friday night when Mr.
and Mrs. Clem Regier and son
I<en and Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Ayotte, Don and Lori, were un-
able to get to their homes after
returning from Port Huron where
they had witnessed the hockey
game between Zurich Bantams
and Caledonia in the Silver
Stick Hockey Tournament,
Other Bluewater residents at-
tending the Tournament in Port
Huron were Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Mommersteeg and sons, and
Mr. and Mrs. Jim ilogg and
family.
Mr. Pierre Cantin and family,
of St. Clair Shores visited St.
Joseph with Mrs. Valerie Cantin
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Johnston,
of Bayview are currently enjoy-
ing a month's holiday in Palm
Beach, Florida
Steer
This
W y
BY
LARRY
SNIDER
A graduate student designed a
"dream car" for a Master's
Degree. In 13 months he spent
$104,000 for materials and
estimated labor.
The Japanese are studying
biological cycles for clues to
driving behavior. Biorhythm
urges cautious driving on
"bad" days. Appears to be
working.
A French distiller is selling
cordials packaged in ceramic
reproductions of antique cars.
Each jug costs around $40.
That's the spirit!
Convenience features are now
under study. Devices such as
speed control may make
driving too easy, causing driver
boredom and drowsiness.
Latest 'concept in auto theft
protection is a deactivation of
the ignition system when the
key is removed.
>
The BIG car thieves are worn spark
plugs, burned ignition points and
clogged filters, which .rob gas and
power. Let us put your car back in
economical shape at
Larry Snider
MOTORS LIMITED
EXETER 235-1640
LONDON 227-4191
Huron County's Largest
Ford Dealer
Drive in soon!
Huron County Bo
rd of Ed'uc tion
requires an
Uu1O-'ISU
L TEC ICI
for
F. E: MADILL SECONDARY SCHOOL
WINGHAM
Duties to commence March 1, or as soon thereafter
as possible.
The successful applicant will have proven experience
in operation and repair of a wide variety of audio-
visual equipment, including record players, video
tape recorders, film projectors, etc.
The applicant will be in charge of the Closed Circuit
Television System in the school.
Salary is negotiable, based on acceptable related ex-
perience, and will be in the $5500 - $7500 range.
Board reserves the right to reject any or all appli-
cations.
Selerted applicants will be interviewed the week of
February 15 to 19. Written applications will be re-
ceived until 4 p.m. on Monday February 15, by F.
E. Madill Superintendent of Operations, Huron
County Board of Education, 97 Shipley St., Clinton,
Ontario.
R. M. ELLIOT J. D. COCIHRANE
Chairman Director of Education