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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1973-09-27, Page 13THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1973 BEST CAT - Smokey, shown by Debbie Horner, 12, of Zurich was the best cat at the Zurich Fall Fair on Monday. ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS' ;PAGE 13 Winners of Ladies specials J.M. SCHNEIDER SPECIAL, TWO CRUST APPLE PIE, Mrs. H. Beierling, CHOCOLATE CAKE, Mrs. W. Colclough. BUTTER TARTS, Mrs. H. Beierling, Mrs. Fred Mommer- steeg. WORKING MAN's DINNER, Mrs. Irene Blackwell, Mrs, J.H. Johsnton, Ivirs. Fred Mommersteeg. ONTARIO BEAN PRODUCERS MARKETING BOARD, BAKED BEANS, Mrs. Eben Weigand, Mrs. J.H. Johnston, Mrs. H. Beierling. McCORMICK'S LTD, GRAHAM CRACKER CAKE, Mrs. Fred Mommersteeg, Mrs. Carmel Sweeney, Mrs. Irene Blackwell. ZURICH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY SPECIAL, LOAF WHITE BREAD. Mrs. Eben Weigand, Mrs. Fred Mommersteeg, Mrs. W. Col- clough. BANANA LAYER CAKE, Mrs. Eben Weigand. TWO CRUST PEACH PIE, Mrs, Carmel Sweeney, Mrs, Irene Blackwell, Mrs. H. Beierling. Huron Business Machines SALES - REPAIRS - RENTALS 113 ONTARIO ST. CLINTON PHONE 482-7338 For typewriters, adding machines, calculators, copy machines. We have a large selection of portable typewriters in stock. See the latest in pocket electronic calculators. Repairs made to all makes of office machines since 1942. ARVA FLOUR MILLS SPECIAL TWO CRUST CHEERY PIE, Mrs. Eben Weigand, Mrs. Irene Blackwell, Mrs. W. Colclough. CADBURY SPECIAL, CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE, Mrs. W. Colclough, Mrs. E. Weigand. DAVE STARK SPECIAL, JACK'S CHIPS, Graham Wafer Pie, Mrs. I. Blackwell. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE DISPLAX Hensall, Zurich, Dashwood. The winners of the Women's Special were Mrs. W. Colcl- ough, of Clinton, winning the Simpson- Sears Ltd. , ; Mrs, Herb Beierling, Zurich, the Exeter Times Advocate Special; and Mrs. Leo Hoffman, Zurich, first, and Mrs. Elizabeth Riley, Hensall, second, winners of Doerr Superior Store prize. 0 50TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Edmund G. Gingerich, 148 Snyders Road, Baden, Ontario will mark their 50th wedding anniversary on October 1. The celebration will. include a family dinner Sept- ember 30 followed by Open House at the Township Hall, Baden from 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Their children are Norma, Mrs. Jonas Ramer, Baden; Nevin Gingerich, Wellesley; Naomi, Mrs. J.V. Billedaru, Waterloo; Neil Gingerich, Dun- bar; W. Va.; Norraine, Mrs. Charles Hadland, Baden; New- ton Gingerich, Baden; Nelda Mrs. Doug Horst, Preston, Nath- an Gingerich, Baden. They have 33 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. PHIL'S VARIETY MAIN STREET — ZURICH featuring a complete line of Groceries * Confectionery * Novelties * Phone 236-4930 for free delivery on'orders of $5.00 or over New season for CC (continued from page 1) funds of $10, 000. Huron County Council gave permission for this additional $10, 000 to be the basis of a reserve fund. In the 1974 county budget, the Library Board is suggesting that council give serious consideration to setting aside additional funds in order that, if necessary, the Library Board would be able to construct a suitable building for library purposes. "It is quite evident from the information that has been rec- eived that a move willhave to be made at the conclusion of the present lease which expires in June of 1976." reported John Baker, chairman of the County Library Board, A question was asked regard- ing the closing of the Wroxeter library and it was learned that particular library did not meet the criteria for continued service County librarian Miss Ethel De- war told council that when it begins to cost over 35 cents to handle one book in a library, the library board looks seriously at the cost. "Some other libraries may go by the wayside too," added chairman Baker. "Some are just costing too much." In other business, council agreed to protest the recomm- Cendation of Professor N.R. Richards, University of Guelph, who has proposed that the Cent- ralia College of Agricultural Technology be moved to Guelph County officials will point out that the college at Centralia serves the residents of the imm- ediate area of Huron and the surrounding counties and is therefore much more accessible than a college at Guelph. It Inside exhibits (continued from page 11) TOMATOES (Green), Mrs. Irene Blackwell, Mabel Selves, Edwin Steckle. TOMATOES, (Yellow), Mrs. H. Beierling. ONIONS (Yellow), Mabel Selves, Mrs. V. Becker, Miss Marion Becker. DUTCH SETS, Mrs. V. Beck- er, Miss Marion Becker, Mrs. J.H, Johnston. PUMPKIN (Pie), Mrs. Irene Blackwell, Mrs. J. H. Johnston, Mrs. V. Becker. PUMPKIN (Yellow), Edwin Steckle. CITRON, Miss Marion Becker. SQUASH, Edwin Steckle, Mrs. J.H. Johnston. PEPPER SQUASH, Edwin Steckle, Mrs. H. Beierling, Mrs. Irene Blackwell. MUSKMELON, Mrs. Herb Beierling. BANTAM CORN, Mrs. H. Beierling. SWEET CORN, Mrs. J.H. Johnston. CUCUMBERS, Mrs. H. Beierl- ing. CUCUMBERS (Largest), Mrs. H. Beierling, Mrs. J.H. John- ston. BEANS, Mrs. H. Beierling. RED PEPPERS, Mrs. V. Becker, Mrs. H. Beierling. GREEN PEPPERS, Mrs. J.H. Johnston, Mrs. Irene Blackwell Miss Marion Becker. CUCUMBERS, Mrs, H. Beierl- ing, Mrs. J.H. Johnston. GRAINS and SEEDS TIMOTHY, Mrs. Irene Black- well CUT FORAGE HAY, Russell Manson. SUNFLOWER, Mrs. H. Beierl- , ing, Mrs. Irene Blackwell, Edwin Steckle. ENSILAGE CORN, Mr. Russell Manson. GRAIN CORN, Russell Manson. HORTICULTURAL WINTER APPLES, Connie Steinbach. KING OF TOMKINS, Connie Steinbach. NORTHERN SPIES, Connie Steinbach. McINTOSH, Connie Stein- bach. COURTLAND, Connie Stein- bach. DELICIOUS, Connie Steinbach PEARS, Connie Steinbach, Mrs. W. Colclough. GRAPES, Mrs. J. H. Johnston HAROLD JOHNSTON SPECIAL, Mabel Selves. will further be suggested that moving the college from Cent- ralia will affect the economics of a community just recovering from the closing down of the former CFB Centralia where the college is located. "The Provincial Government has been making statements to decentralize, such as it is now doing in the planning field and has done in other fields, " the report stated. "Therefore, , this recommendation (of Prof- essor Richards') would appear to be a direct reversal of policy." These recommendations will be circulated to all municipal- ities in Perth, Middlesex, Lam- bton, Bruce and Grey. 0 SIGN on a lighthouse: "Wan- ted someone for light house keeping." SPACE SAVERS FROM $89.95 TO $99.50 2 — Piece veins — $189 esti s ke Furniture Main Street ZURICH Phone 236-4364 Herd Dispersal by Auction Of 75 head of top quality high producing cows and heifers all in various stages of lactation. All cows pregnancy tested by veterinarian This is an excellent opportunity to purchase strong top producing cows which only can be bought at a dispersal auc- tion, so take advantage, and plan to attend on Tuesday, October 9 at Regier Farms, 2 miles south of Zurich Sale time at 12:30 p.m. No Reserve Terms - Cash Gerald Regier and Sons - Proprietors ATHWELL'S AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS AND LIQUIDATORS Brucefield 482-3120 40:1S,:spisAlk1140i4ltzsszaPsistliall:04/11,-SOIS4ItsCitelartrie 1 Holstein Dispersal S• .le For " " r. Frans Boogemans 3/4 mile South of Dashwood on County Road No. 2 Saturday, September 29, at 1:30 p.m. LIVESTOCK: Eleven Holstein cows bred June and July: Four open Holstein cows. Two Jersey cows bred Oc- tober and June. One open Jersey cow. All 2nd, 3rd and 4th calf cows. Right in all quarters. Don't miss this excellent offering of dairy cattle. EQUIPMENT: Surge 3 unit milker plus pump. Piping fbr 31 head. De Laval 57 can cooler, unit.and stand. Terms: Cash Not responsible for accidents on day of sale D Sr J Riddell Auction Service Doug 237-3576 AUCTIONEERS .lurk 237-3431