Zurich Citizens News, 1971-09-23, Page 10PAGE 10•
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1971
FOR SALE
16 -FOOT MUNRO BOAT - 15 H,P
electric start motor with trailer
and tarp. Call 236-4959.
37, 8, 9-b
ONE CHESTERFIELD SUITE,
$35. One Phillips Hi-Fi Radio
and Record Player combination.
$65. Phone 236- 1?6 S. 38-b
BERG EQUIPMENT: We are ag
exits for Berg Farm Equipment
Stable cleaners, ventilation,
stabling, etc. Call John Zan-
dwyk, R, R, 2, Zurich, Phone
262-5448. Hensall, 38-9-0 p
APPLES, St. Lawrence, Wolf
River, Maclntosh, etc. Phone
482-9141. Fred McClymont,
1 mile south of Varna. X
ONTARIO No. 1 Table Potatoes.
75 pound bag for $2.00. -
Martin Mommersteeg, 3 miles
south of Bayfield, on Blue Water
Highway. 37, 8, 9,40-b
PANEL TRUCK BODIES, very
reasonable price. Excellent out-
door storage, or snowmobile
shelters. Phone Hensall, 262-
2600. 35-6-7-b
POTATOES for sale: Gladwin
Westlake, R.R.3, Bayfield.
Phone 565-5272.
36-7- 8- 9-b
POTATOES; also cooking and
Spanish Onions. Call A. Van-
denboomen, 236-4038, on high-
way 84 east of Zurich.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Webster
wish to announce the forth-
coming marriage of their young-
est daughter Wendy Ann to Mr.
Aubrey Mark Bedard, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bedard,
Zurich, Wedding to take place
the twenty-seventh of Novemb-
er, 1971 at St. Boniface Church,
Zurich, Ontario. 38-p
CARDS OF THANKS
WANTED TO BUY
GOOD USED dresser and desk.
Phone 236-4804. 38-b
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED -CAR Garage, must
be centrally located in down-
town area of Zurich, with easy
access to street. Call 236-4672.1,
MISCELLANEOUS
WATCH AND CLOCK repairing.
Work guaranteed. Fine select-
ion of watches, diamonds and
china. Diamond re -setting.
Trophies. Hess Jewellery, Zur-
ich. ltfb
I wish to thank my neighbours,
relatives, Father Robert, Father
Mooney, Knights of Columbus,
Dr. Gans, and nurses for their
cards, visits and anyone who
helped to take off my crops
while I was a patient in South
Huron Hospital. - Charles
Sreenan. 38- p
CUSTOM HARVESTING of all
crops, 2 combines and swather to
serve you. Trucks available. For
a complete job, contact Lionel
Wilder, 236-4020. 29 tf
JIM'S DECORATING
SERVICE
Painting & Paper Hanging
FREE ESTIMATES
Phone Zurich 236-4924
SANITATION
SERVICE
SEPTIC TANK PUMPING
Drainage and Repairs
For immediate service
PHONE GRAND BEND
238-2923 or 238.2291
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
2373314 Dashwood
A sincere thank -you to neigh-
bours, relatives, and friends
for their,cards, letters, flowers,
treats and, many acts of kindness
shown me`while a patient in
Victoria Ilo'wital and since
returning hotrie. - Norma
Wolper. 38-b
COMING EVENTS
Annual Knights of Columbus
Charter Night, on Saturday,
October 9, at the Zurich Arena.
Roger Quick Orchestra. Banquet
and Dance, $3.511 per person;
dance only, $3.,60 per couple.
Ticket salesmen, Lloyd Den-
omme, Leo Aleidinger, Joe
Regier, Clarence Rau, 13111
McCann and Tom Ryan. 38-b
South Huron and District Ass-
ociation for Mentally Retarded
will have a booth at the Exeter
Fair, Friday and Saturday of
this week. Donations of baking
will be gratefully accepted at
the booth in the arena. Your
support and interest will be
appreciated. 38-b
A series of prenatal classes will
begin Wednesday, October 6,
1971, at 2 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 interested
are invited to attend or phone
the Huron County Health Unit
Office, Exeter 235-1014, bet-
ween 9 a, m. and 12 noon.
38-9 b
OPPORTUNITIES
Deaf students looked after
(by Shirley J. Keller)
Five deaf students from
Huron County will have free
transportation weekly to and
from the school for the Deaf
at Milton, following a board
of education decision Monday
evening.
Western Dispatch. Company
of Owen Sound will provide the
necessary vehicles and drivers
and the service will begin
Friday, September 24. How-
ever, the exact cost of the
venture still is not known.
According to the information
the board received from a rep-
resentative of the Company, a
figure of $28.90 per student in
Huron County per month has
been set but this quote is tent-
ative because that rate is based
on the assumption that the count-
ies of Wellington, Perth, Duff-
erin, Bruce and Grey will all
come into the plan as well.
Should one or more of these
counties decide against paying
transportation for their deaf
students, the coststo I-luron Coun-
ty could rise slightly.
At the moment, firm commit-
ments have been given by Bruce,
Grey and Huron.
A special feature of this serv-
ice will be that the students
are delivered to their doors in
time for dipper Friday evening
and picked up for the return
trip early Sunday afternoon.
It was also pointed out that
since a special 64 -passenger
bus has been arranged for this
route only, the schedule can
be changed to suit special sit-
uations, such as weather and
school activities etc.
Study showed that the transp-
ortation grant for students going
to Milton would be 95. 8 per-
cent for elementary school
students and 96.14 for secondary
school students. In both cases
ACT FAST
Are you looking for a solid
future? Are you a self starter,
conscientious and hard working?
Then join the Dominion Automo-
bile Association team.
As a Dominion Automobile As-
sociation Representative you will
have guaranteed renewals. Earn
high commissions, receive on the
job training, with group insurance
benefits, and pension.
Act now and find out how you
can join -the Dominion Automobile
Association team. For a confident-
ial interview write today.
Mr. Keith Gleed,
Dominion Automobile Association,''
201 King Street,
London, Canada
Renew "Your
Subscription Now
Kippen Women's Institute
The 1listorical Research and
Current Events meeting of
Kippen East Women's Institute
was held at "Burnbrae Farm"
with Airs, H, Caldwell hostess
and Mrs. A. McGregor as co -
hostess. Roll call was answered
by, "Did you Know?" a current
event.
There was a moment of silence
in memory of a very valued
member, the late Mrs. William
Kyle. Reports were given by
treasurer, vIrs. H. Caldwell;
citizenship and education, Mrs.
A. McGregor; sunshine, Airs.
William Bell; agriculture and
Canadian Industries, Mrs.
NOTICE to CREDITORS
In the Estate of
PHILIP MASSE
deceased,
All persons having claims
against the estate of Philip
Masse, late of the Village of
Zurich, in the County of Huron,
who died on or about the 14th
day of August, 19'71, are required
to file particulars of same with
Bell and Laughton, Solicitors,
of Exeter, Ontario by the 2nd
day of October, 1971, after
which date the estate will be
distributed having regard only
to those claims of which notice
has been received.
BELL & LAUGHTON
Solicitors for the Executrix,
Exeter, Ontario.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
in the Estate of
GERTRUDE DATARS
deceased
All persons having claims
against the Estate of Gertrude
Datars, late of the Village of
Zurich, in the County of Huron,
who died on or about the 1st
day of July, 1971, are required
to file particulars of same with
Bell & Laughton, Solicitors, of
Exeter, Ontario by the 9th day
of October, 1971, after which
date the estate will be distribut-
ed having regard only to those
claims of which notice has been
received,
BELL & LAUGHTON
Solicitors for the Executor,
Exeter, Ontario.
D. Triebner; Historical and
Current events, Mrs. M. Conn-
ally and AIrs. J, Drummond.
Mrs. R. Bell read a poem,
"Country Lanes."
Mrs. H. Caldwell will be rhe
voting delegate to the area
convention in Clinton, Septemb-
er 30 and October 1. Mrs. M.
Connolly and Mrs. R. Bell will
be delegates to the Rally in
Ethel on October 4.
Mrs, J. Drummond comment-
ed on the Mates. "If you look
back too much you soon will be
headed that way, " and Mrs. D.
Treibner gave the history of
the Brucefield Church.
Mrs. H. Caldwell discussed
the origin of antiques. On
display were many beautiful
pieces of carnival lustreware,
satin glass, vaseline glass and
others. Mrs. Ross Broadfoot
contributed a piano selection.
Mrs. G. MacLean gave court-
esy remarks and Mrs, C. Pull-
man conducted an unusual cont-
est using numbers. Mrs. Pull-
man and her committee served
lunch,
Mrs. R. Bell, the president,
conducted the business and Mrs.
C. Eyre the program.
the percentage grant will be
based on an "approved" cost -
whatever figure the Department
of Education considers to be a
reasonable amount.
Huron's five students are sit-
uated in Egmondville, Clinton,
Blyth, Londesboro and Goderich,
Steer
This
Way
BY
LARRY
SNIDER
It's estimated that 15% of all
fatal accidents are caused by
drivers who fall asleep at the
wheel.
Weakening power -brake
power? Hissing sounds when
brakes are applied? The
trouble is probably vacuum
leakage.
With every gallon of gas a car
burns, it also inhales 10,000
gallons of air.
The average age of cars on the
American road is 5% years; in
Europe, 8 years; on Reef
Island in the Pacific, 38 years
(a 1933 model being the one
and only).
Those huge parking lots at
shopping centers are the
setting for an increasing
number of collisions. (People
seem to forget that the rules
of the road apply there, too).
It's easier to follow the rules of
the road when your car rates "A"
in safety. Our fine models have
been checked bumper -to -bumper
at
li rry Snider
MOTORS LIMITED
EXETER 235-1640
LONDON 227-4191
Huron County's Largest
Ford Dealer
NOTI'. E
To PARENTS
OF
Huron County
Students
Because of difficulties which have arisen in the settlement
of claims against School Accident Insurance policies, Huron
County Board of Education has removed its authorization
for the sale of such insurance through the school system.
Those parents wishing such coverage are asked to arrange
same through their own personal agencies.
R. M. Elliott
Chairman
D. J. Cochrane
Director