HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1971-03-11, Page 6PAGE SIX
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS;
THURSDAY MARCH 11, 1971
For Sale
COLOR TV—Used 25 " Color TV,
Rogers Majestic, contact McAd-
ams TV 236-4094. 10-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
HOUSE -3 bedroom brick 'house
in Zurich. 2 •piece bath, oil furn-
ace,
undace, new roof. Apply to Mss. Jim
Love, 236-4033 after 6 p.m.. 10-b
SHOE STORE with stook of men's
women's and children footwear.
Owner going to r-etire. Will sac-
rifice for quick sale. C. Pfile,
Dashwood. 10-b
POTATOES, carrots and onions
now available. Contact Arnold
Vanden Boomen, 21 miles east
of Zurich, on Hwy. 84. Phane 236-
4038 40tfb
SNOWMOBILE Trailers, single
and double units. Tilting plat-
form for loading and un loading.
Clearance and signal lights equip -
ed. Tom Penliale, phone 565-2476
46 tfb
APPLES — No. 1 Spies, Kings,
Macintosh, Delicious and Green-
ings per bushel $2.99. POTATOES
No. 1 Sebago, 75 ab. bag $1.99
Vernon Schatz, General Merchant,
Dashwood. 8-tfb
APPLES — Northern Spies, top
quality. Special 2 bushels $5.00.
large supply. Bring containers and
save. Week -ends or week days
after 4 p.m. Ross Middleton Stor-
age, 1 mile east of Bayfield, north
of River. 9,10-b
ELECTRIC GUITAR AMPLIFIER
National Val Pro Model 80, Twin
12" speakers 4 inputs. Tremelo
and foot switch. Separate volume,
Bass and Treble controls. Stand
by switches and reverse polarity.
Phone 236-4242, Elroy Desjardine
9-b
12 DOUBLE PEDLAR STALLS,
with quick cow release leaver.
Water bowls. Gehl Hammer Mill
on wheels with power take -off.
Two Viking milkers and pump.
Seven can drop-in type cooler.
2500 bales of hay. Martin Mom-
mersteeg, Bayfield, 565-5288.
10-1'p
Miscellaneous
Why wait for Spring—do it now!
Home painting and decorating—
interior and exterior. Guaranteed
Results. Phone 2364924. 7tfb
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
Wanted to Rent
FOR RENT — 100 acres Crapping
Land. Ploughed and ready for
Spring Seeding. Apply to Jerome
Dedtrich. 236-4787. 9,10-b
For Rent
CONSTRUCTION equipment,
power trowel, forms, pump, mix-
er, etc. N. J. Corriveau, Zurich,
2364954, after 6 p.m. and on Sat-
urday. 154
Services
Income Tax Reurns filed. Con-
tact Lance Reed, phone Clinton,
482.9923. ltfb
Births
MCDONALD--Mr. and Mrs. G. M.
McDonald, (nee Ada Hay) wish
to announce the birth of a son
Daniel Gordon, at Guelph Gen-
eral Hospital, on March 2, 1971.
Card of Thanks
I wish to thank all of my
friends and relatives for cards,
visits and treats while I was a
patient in St. Joseph's Hospital.
I ;also wish to thank Dr. Wallace,
Dr, Collyer, the nursing staff of
5th floor, Rev. John Heuther and
Rev. Cyril Gdngenich. It was all
greatly appreciated.—John Cor-
riveau. 10-b
Sincere thanks to everyone for
their cards, prayers, visits and
gifts while I was a patient in St,
Joseph's and South Huron Hos-
pitals. Thanks also to Rev. Heu-
ther, Rev. Cyril G-ingerich, Rev.
Ephniam (ingerich, Drs. Wallace
and Downham, Westake's /Aanbu-
lance and the nurses at both hos-1
pitals. Your thoughtfullness will
always be remembered. — Mrs.
Richard Erb. 10-p
Coming Events
Zurich Women's Institute will;
sponsor a Euchre Party at the!
Hay Township Hall on Friday,
March 12, at 8 p.m. 10-b
Mr. R. Lince, Manpower Counsel-
lor will be the speaker at a Res-
piratory Disease Meeting on Wed-
nesday, March 17, at 7:30 p.m.
The meeting will be held at the
Huron -Perth TB and Respiratory
Disease Association office ;at 121
Wellington St., Stratford. Please
try to attend. 9,10-b
Wanted to Rent
WANTED TO RENT — 100-2001
acres in Hensall-Zuricih area.;
Phone 2364829. 9,10-b!
Help Wanted
SPRING IS JUST AROUND THE
CORNER. Meet those additional
expenses selling AVON Products.
A wonderful time to start your
own business. Established terri-,
tory available in Varna area. Call,
collect tonight while opportunity
is available. Mrs, Millson, Lon-
don, 451-0541. 10-b
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 i
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
f as t efficient, courteous,
same day service, 7 days a
week 24 hours a day.
Call Collect 482-9811
License No. 237-C-70 40tfb
A Subscription to your lo
cal newspaper is the per
feet gift for those awa
from home!
Bayfield Council Meets With Officials
Regarding New Official Plan
During the afternoon of
March 1, Miss J. Darrell and
Mr. L. Finchum of the Depart-
ment of Municipal Affairs met
with Bayfield Council, The
Committee of Adjustment and
the village Lawyer, C, V. Laugh
ton, to outline the duties of the
Committee of Adjustment and
to discuss the new Official Plan
for the Village which has been
completed in draft form and sub-
mitted to the Department for
review and comments.
At the regular Council meet
ing held during the evening
the Reeve reported that: (a)
Traffic By -Law pamphlets are
now available at the Clerks
Office; (b) Draft copies of the
Official Plan have been sent to
the Department of Municipal
Affairs and Planning Consult-
ants of the County for review
and comments; (c) An electrical
switch is to be installed in the
Hydro line supplying Village
customers south of Deer Lodge
Park to assist in protecting the
Village.
In further business a letter
from a group of residents re-
questing permission to plant a
tree of their own choice in the
triangle at Victoria Place and
Representatives
Of Huron -Perth
To Visit Moscow
Huron -Perth TB and Respirat-
ory Disease Association will be
represented in Moscow next sum-
mer when the International
Union Against Tuberculosis meet;
in Russia.
Mrs. David Schenck, Seaforth,
and Mrs. Edith Brothers announc-
ed at a meeting of the Associat-
ion in Seaforth Community Hosp-
ital that they planned to make
the trip. Making the trip at their
own expense, the couple are
planning a post conference tour
of Russia, Europe and Great Brit-
ain. Mrs. Schenck said she plan-
ned to record the trip in film and
would have slides available for
showing at area meetings next
fall.
At the regular meeting of the
Association, routine reports
were given by Mrs. Edith Fisher,
Education Chairman; Tom Leip-
er, Case Finding ,Chairman; Ge-
orge Watt, Rehabilitation and
Social Service; and Ralph Goren,
Christmas Seal Campaign Chair-
man.
Mrs. Fisher's report included
the announcement of a Respirat-
ory Disease film Festival Day
in the near future with three
local doctors taking part in the
program. Mr. Leiper reported
that an industrial lung function
testing rpogram would begin in
the near future. Mr. Watt said
that regular RD meeting have
been held in two locations for
the breathing disease sufferer
and that swimming classes for
asthmatic children would begin
in Stratford in the near future.
He also reported that drugs had
been provided for 10 persons
suffering from some form of
respiratory disease. The Associat-
ion, since the previous meeting
had assumed V.O. N , charges for
a patient receiving anit-tubercu-
lous drugs.
Susan Street was approved.
The Administrator of Conest-
oga College requested inform-
ation as to how many people in
and around the Village might
be interested in a short course on
Tourism. The course would be
held on two successive Saturdays'
or in 10 two hour sessions. A
small fee would probably be
charged.
The tree prunning program,
which was started last fall is to
continue so as to be ready for
the arrival of summer residents.
Don Warner reported that
expenses for snow clearance
was $1, 000 higher than last year,
He also reported that most
roads were clear and in good
shape for spring grading.
Brush clearing on Lidderdale
was delayed due to deep snow
making access impossible.
An order for calcium to lay
dust this spring and summer was
approved.
Don Beck reported that the
new Scout organization in the
Village was now operating and
had requested continued use of
the Municipal Building and
Town Hall.
A resident requested contin-
uance of a non -conforming use
of his property and his request
was referred to the Committee
of Adjustment for decision.
0
Ontario Hydro's assets, which
reached more than $41 billion in
1970, are expected to double
during this decade,
Independent Shipper
to
United Co-operative
of Ontario
Livestock Dept
Toronto
Ship Your Livestock
with
Roy Scotc'hmer
Monday Is Shipping
Day From Varna Stockyard
CALL SAYFIELD S65.2636
By 7:30 a.m. Monday
For Prompt Service
No Charges on Pickup
6 OUNCE
Maxwell House Coffee _
30 IN A PACKAGE
Garbage Bi gs
G and A BRAND 14 OUNCE TINS
Standard
e
s
WITH MINCED BEEF
Heinz iced 'eons _ _ _ _ _ 5/$1
Grapefruit White or Pink _ _ 8/69c
LUCKY .t►r I LIAR FO i D ARKET
TO
PROPERTY G `''NERS
TOWNSHIP of STANLEY
A by-law to regulate the erection, the altera-
ting and the moving of buildings in the Township
of Stanley, has been passed, on February 1, 1971.
Copies of the by-law and permits are available
at the Clerk's Office, RR 1, Brucefield.
Permits must be obtained before commencing
any of the above-mentioned projects involving a
cost of $250 or more.
MEL GRAHAM,
Clerk.