HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1973-10-11, Page 10PAGE 1.0
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1973
FOR SALE
POTATOES, SPANISH ONIONS,
turnips and cabbage. - Arnold
VandenBoomen, on highway
84 east of Zurich - Phone 236--
4038. 38- tf
SAVE $316 during the summer
Moto -Ski Sale. Regular price
on 73 Capri 440 model, 32 H, P,
is 1225. Summer sale special
only $899. including electric
start kit. THE BOS'N'SHOP,
Brumfield, Phone 482-7222.
33 -tf
USED TYPEWRITERS - over 20
models to choose, One electric.
Priced from $39.95 to $125.
Help the students to better marks
- Zurich Citizens News, phone
236-4372. tf
1967 CHEV. BEL AIR, V-8
certified. Reasonable Price.
Call 236-4778. 39-p
FREE PIG MANURE, Call 262-
2017. 38-40-b
CORN PICKER, Minneapolis
Moline, needs minor repairs.
Cheap. Cali Martin Mommer-
steeg, 565-5288, Bayfield.
40-41-p
BLACK CREPE DRESS pant suit.
Size 12, in good condition.
Contact Gertrude Fleischauer
after 5 p.m. - Call 236-4358.
40-p
LADIES NAVY BLUE spring
coat. Large size, like new.
Priced reasonable. - Phone
236-4123. 40-p
APPLES - Eating and cooking,
also cider apples. Phone 482-
9141. - Fred McClymont, Varna.
41-b
SQUASH and other vegetables.
41-b
KNIT KING Knitting machine
with attachments and instruct-
ion book. Like new. Phone
236-4178 after 4:30 p.m.
41-42-b
1966 RAMBLER Classic in runn-
ing condition. Phone 236-4859.
41-b
GSW AUTOMATIC washer,
with suds saver. 4 years old,
needs some repairs. - Call
237-3587. 41-b
APPLES - Macs, Courtland,
Snows, Golden Delicious. Bring
your own containers. - Wilfred
Mousseau, 236-4110.
WANTED
PLATFORM SCALES. 500 Lbs.
Cap. or more. Phone Jim Hogg,
R.R.2, Zurich, 236-4857.
41- p
RIDE NEEDED - Tuesday, Wed-
nesday and Friday nights after
6 p.m. from Exeter to Zurich.
Willing to pay for ride. Please
.call 236-4778, 41-b
DOMESTIC
REFRIGERATION
Air' Conditioners, Freezers
SALES E SERVICE
I14X'S TV'
Atth. PPUMICE;S
COMING EVENTS
THE HURON COUNTY HEALTH
UNIT invites you to attend the
Adult Health Guidance Centre,
Health Unit Office, South Huron
Hospital, Exeter, on Tuesday,
October 16, 1973 from 1;30 p.m.
to 3;30 p.n.s. for:
1, Health Surveillance
2. Foot Care
3. Anaemia Screening
• 4. Urine Testing
' 5. Blood Pressure
6. Hearing Tests
VOLUNTEER DRIVERS ARE
AVAILABLE. 41-b
BULLY GULLY
Oct. 13 - The Nite Lites (25th
wedding anniversary for Mr.
and Mrs. George Cantelon)
Oct. 14 - Moto Cross & Mini
Bikc Races
Oct. 20 - Oktoberfest Auction
Oct. 21 - Snowmobile Grass
Drags
Oct. 27 - Hallowe'en Masquer-
ade. 41-b
RUMMAGE SALE - October 12,
1973, at 8 p. m. in the Hensall
Arena. Sponsored by the Hensall
Kinettes. 41-b
CARDS OF THANKS
I wish to express sincere thanks
to my friends, neighbours and
relatives for the many acts of
kindness, cards and donations to
Heart Fund and the Intensive
Care Unit at Clinton Hospital,
extended to me and my family
in the loss of my father. Special
thanks to Jim and Norma, Dor-
een, Donna, Dorothy, Alice,
and Claire and Helen. Your
kindness will always be rememb-
ered. - Mrs. Bernys Finkbeiner -
41-p
I wish to extend my thanks and
appreciation for all the lovely
cards and good wishes that I
received while in St. Joseph's
Hospital. - Edna Eckel -
SERVICES OFFERED
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING -
Freezer orders. Killing days,
Monday and Wednesday after-
noon. - YUNGBLUT'S MEAT
MARKET, Phone 236-4312,
after hours, 236-4681.
WATCH and CLOCK repairing.
Work guaranteed. Fine select-
ion of watches, diamonds and
' china. Diamond re -setting.
Trophies - HESS JEWELLERY -
Zurich, 2 tf
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING and
Processing - Monday - Beef;
Tuesday - Pork. Pick-up serv-
ice available - AL'S SUPER
SAVE, - Phone 262-2017.
T.V. 8. RADIO
SERVICE
Complete repairs on all makes
REASONABLE CALLS
Government Certified Technician
call
GORD BLECK
Blue,, titer Electronics
136-4224
wpwreignoilmsnouroseepeonnopervirropeepi
You think you got troubles.
I know a fellow who's been going
to a psychiatrist for free years.
Just found out the psychiatrist°$
deaf!
Grand Bend approves sewage
FARM SOLO
Clearing
AUCTION SALE
For Mr. Stanely Mitchell,
RR 1 HENSALL
Lot 2. Concession 15.
Huron Road Survey
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13
1:30 p.m.
Tractors, implements ,large
assortment of antiques and
some furniture.
ANTIQUES and FURNITURE:
Large solid walnut dining room
table, 6 chairs, china cabinet,
buffet, oak keyhole cabinet
desk with frosted glass doors.
The above items are in excell-
ent condition and are outstanding
pieces. Imperial vialis chester-
field with 2 chairs, 9 x 12
beige wool twist rug, new cont-
inental bed, large white chrome
table and 5 chairs, 2 hall trees,
2 sewing machines.
ANTIQUES; Large flat wall
clock known to be over 100 years
old, rocking chairs, include
Boston, press back, wicker chair
and fernery, small dressing
table and cane -bottom chair
matched set, 3 commodes, 3
chests of drawers, rare old bur-
eau, wooden bedroom suite,
captain's chair, large charcoal
iron, small grarnaphone bought
new in 1922, large iron dinner
bell (family heirloom) large iron
kettle 53 inches wide excellent
condition; smaller iron kettle,
25 inches wide, end over end
wooden churn, portland cutter,
candle maker, cabbage chopper,
assortment antique quilts, large
tapestry picture (Florence),
tapestry rug of Rome Italy, rare
old buggy lamp red reflector,
Quebec Heater, large old ward-
robe with 2 drawers in bottom,
flat irons, stretch hall rack with
mirror, jardineres, picture frame
china mug (wheat) many other
items; 2 rare old coal oil jugs
(5 gal.); 4 burner electric stove,
coffee tables, oval table and
4 chairs, hostess chairs, lamps,
mirrors.
TRACTORS: Int. W 4 PTO in
good running condition. Ford
tractor model 8N year 49 good
running condition; new Idea 4 -
Bar siderake, Int. 3 -furrow 14
inch, trip beam 3 PTH, Massey
Ferguson 3 PT. hitch grader
blade, Int. 6 ton farm wagon
double reach, Int. 7 ft. PTO
mower, Ford 2 -furrow plow,
scuffler, gravity box and wagon,
Int. 13 disc drill, Int. 8z ft.
cultivator, Int. 4 wheel manure
spreader, packer, case one-way;
1956 Mercury 1, ton truck, runs
good, sells as is, 2 -wheel trailer.
large galvanized livestock water
tank; bean puller to fit Ford trac-
tor, grain auger with motor,
14 ft. wide steel gate (new),
steel posts, extension ladders,
wagon and flat rack, . shovels,
forks and many other items
found on a farm. _
HAY and STRAW; Approx. 800
bales of good hay, Approx. 200
bales of straw
TERMS OF SALE CASH
STANLEY MITCHELL, Prop.
Tel• 262-5211
PERCY WRIGHT, Auctioneer
Proprietor or auctioneer not
responsible for accidents day
of sale.
Grand Bend Council on a split
vote last Monday night decided
to continue with investigations
of a proposed sewage system
for the village.
With Reeve Bob Sharen casting:
the deciding vote, council gave
authorization to the Ontario
Ministry of the Environment to
proceed with a survey and prep-
are cost rates.
The notion proposed by
councillors John Teevins and
Tom Webster said council app-
roves in principle the idea of
sewers and gives the provincial
body the go ahead to prepare a
cost structure and return to the
village for further approval.
Talk of sewers has been on
council agenda for the past four
years in Grand Bend.
John Timko and Neil McMul-
len of the Environmental Minist-
ry attended Monday's council
meeting and asked for further
action on the project.
In his initial presentation
Timkc said, "we have been
dealing with Grand Bend since
1969 on proposed sewers. At
that time, council felt the poll-
ution problems could be solved
on an individual basis. After a
year the Lambton County Health
Unit said this method was not
working."
On March 22, 1971 Grand Bend
Council gave the then Ontario
Water Resources Commission the
okay to proceed with a study
and report.
After engineering information
was obtained, a hearing was
held on September 4, 1972 to
establish a site for a lagoon in
Stephen township, near the Lake
Huron water treatment plant.
CUSTOM . K`LLING
AND PROCESSING
— 2 Butchering Days
Tuesday -- Beef and Perk
Fr)daiy ---. Beef Only
Pack -up Service Available.
We wrap your meat in see-
through film. Guaranteed
against freezer burn.
MEERNE6t'S ABATTOIR
;Z7-3314 Dee/wood
TENDER
The Huron County Board of
Education will receive plainly
marked sealed tenders on the
following supplies required for
our Elementary and Secondary
Schools up to 12 o'clock local '
time, Monday, October 29,
1973.
Audio Visual Support Equip-
ment,
Art Supplies,
General. Classroom Supplies,
Notebooks,
Office Supplies,
Paper Supplies,
Light Bulbs,
Washroom Supplies,
Custodial Supplies, and
Physical Education Equipment
Specifications and tender forms
may be obtained from the Board
Offices, 103 Albert Street,
Clinton, Ontario.
Lowest or any tender not nec-
essarily accepted.
R.M. Wright,
Manager of Purchas-
ing.
Sufficient objection was forth-
coming from owners of the prop-
erty in question and the proposed
site was dropped. A second bear-
ing in an attempt to establish a
lagoon location again brought
protests from the, owners of the
land in question namely Allan
Walper and Orval Farrell,
At the first regular meeting
of Grand Bend council, the
original motion of March 22,
1971 was rescinded and a new
one made asking for an area
sewer project to include the
townships of Stephen, Hay and
Bosanquet.
Since that time only Hay
township has shown any interest
in combining forces for sewer
purposes.
In answer to a question from
councillor Tom Webster as to the
seriousness of the pollution prob-
lem, Timko said, "believe me,
it's serious, tests have shown a
high bacterial count."
Reeve Bob Sharen said, "we
are in favour of sewers if the
townships pay their fair share.
Plans at the last hearing includ-
ed eventual hook-ups of the
township."
Timko assured council every-
one would pay on an equal basis
saying, "they will pay their
piece. They don't get a free ride
You are not really being a
pioneer."
The provincial representative
added, "if you go for the project
in principle, we will do a surv-
ey and submit costs and a rate
structure. Then in all probabil-
ity a hearing will be held and
everyone in Grand Bend gets
a kick at the cat."
Webster and Sharen said the
village could not afford a systerr
at this time. Timko replied,
"let the OMB decide if you can
afford it.
On the decision to continue
with the project, Reeve Sharen
and councillors Webster and
Teevins voted "yes" and counc-
illors Murray DesJardins and
Doug Martin were against.
ECONOMY
We just heard about the two
sparrows who were economizing
They didn't fly south for the win-
ter - they took the bus.
FOOD SERVICES
.SUPERVISOR
required by
HURONVIEW
to supervise preparation and
distribution of meals to 300
residents. Formal training in
nutrition essential. Salary com-
mensurate with qualifications
and experience.
Apply in writing, giving all
relevant information, including
age, to:
ADMINISTRATOR
HURONVIEW
BOX 219 CLINTON