Zurich Citizens News, 1974-12-19, Page 8,o -
PAGE 8
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 19'74
FOR SALE
POTATOES, cooking onions,
carrots, turnips and Spanish
onions. - Call A. Vandenboo-
men, 236-4038, 2 1/2 miles
out of Zurich, on Highway 84
40-tf
USED TYPEWRITERS, make an
ideal Christmas gift for young
students. Many models to
choose from, in excellent work<
ing condition. - Zurich Citiz-
ens News. - 48-tf
CHRISTMAS TREES - available
from John Consitt or Russell
Grainger, sponsored by Emm-
anuel United Church Men's
Club. 50-51-b
1973 MOTO SKI F-440 - 35 H.P.
In good condition, only 691
miles. Call 236-4884 or 236-
4939 between 8 a, m. and 5 p.m
5 0-b
CHRISTMAS GIFTS - Slippers,
shoes and boots for the entire
family. Christmas flowers now
available. We will be holding
a Christmas Draw for luggage,
on December 24. - OESCH
SHOE STORE, Zurich 50-b
APPLES - Macs, Courtlands,
Delicious and Spys. Bring cont-
ainers, - Ross Middleton Stor-
age, 1 mile east of Bayfield,
north of the River. 50-b
USED SNOWMOBILE - 1970
Moto Ski, Grand Prix. Call
236-4094, 49-b
ONE PUREBRED Great Dane
black pup, 5 weeks old. -
Phone 236-4153, after 5 p.m.
51-b
RED HOCKEY PANTS and
braces, size 36. $5.00; Coop-
er shoulder pads, size medium,
$5.00 Shin pads (like new)
$5.00; Hockey gloves, $3.00
ladies white figure skates size
9 1/2, $10.00. - Phone 236-
4778. 51-b
1972 MOTO-SKI, 292 Capri -
excellent running condition.
approximately 1, 000 miles -
new cover. $250. - Phone
236-4662 after 6 p.m. 51-x
GEESE - 700 per ]b. Sold alive
only. - Idella Gabel, R.R.3,
Zurich. 51-b
TWO Goodyear suburbanite
C 78 - 14 WW snow tires, on
Ford rims. Low mileage. -
Phone 262-2422, from 6 to
9:30 p.m. 51-b
SERVICES OFFERED
CHAIN SAWS sharpened while
you wait. - Steve Argyle Out-
door Equipment, Bayfield,
565-2800. 50-b
CUSTOM Slaughtering, proces-
sing and curing. Slaughtering
Day- Mondays. - Yungblut's
Meat Market, Zurich, Phone
236-4312. 46-tf
Custom Killing
WI Processing
Wednesday - Beef & Pork
ourikb Abbatoir
Phone 236-4939 or 236-4681
Bus. Res.
COMING EVENT
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS BALL,
sponsored by the Zurich Minor
Athletic Association, to be
held December 20. Music by
"Desjardines Orchestra".
Tickets available from memb-
ers of the Minor Athletic. 49-b
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my appreciat-
ion to all who remembered
me with cards, visits, treats
and flowers, while I was a
patient in South Huron Hospital
and since returning home. -
Verlyn Fisher - 51-p
IN MEMORIAM
McBRIDE - In loving memory of
a dear son and brother, Keith,
who passed away three years
ago, December 18, 1971.
Softly the leaves of memory
fall,
Gently we gather and treasure
them all.
Unseen, unheard, he is always
near.
Still loved, still missed and
very dear.
- Lovingly remembered and
sadly missed by his mother,
brothers and sister. 51-b
FOR RENT
APARTMENT in the village of
Zurich. All conveniences.
Call 236-4094. 49-b
SERVICES OFFERED
CUSTOM DOMESTIC AND
Commercial sheet metal work
to your specifications. - B.J.
Fink Mechanical, Hensall,
phone 262-2114. 51-b
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING and
processing. Monday - Beef;
Tuesday - Pork. Pick-up serv-
ice available. Al's Super Save
Market, Hensall, Phone 262-
2017. 36-tf
MISCELLANEOUS
HESS JEWELLERY, Zurich has
a fine selection of Bluebird Dia-
monds, wedding rings, watches,
clocks, cuckoo clocks, barom-
eters. Cardinal watches sold
by Jewellers only, are $10.95 '
and up, family rings and charm
Watch and clock work guaran-
teed.
CHRISTMAS DRAW
with a $1.00 purchase you have
a chance to win a Ladies or
Gents Wrist Watch. Draw to
be made on Christmas Eve.
45-tf
smaxassi
Shipper
to
United Co-operative
of Ontario
Livestock Dept
Toronto
Ship Your Livestock
with
Roy kotchmer
Monday is 5hipping
Day From Varna Stockyard
CALL ISAYFIELD 565-2636
By 7:30 a.m. Monday
For Prompt Service
N,r0 Charges on Pick-up
Report on utilization of facilities
(by Wilma Oke)
A report on the Utilization
of Educational Facilities was
given by the four -member ad
hoc committee of the Huron
County Board of Education,
which has been studying the
reports of the province's select
committee on the Utilization
of Educational Facilities and
also reviewing the board's pres-
ent policy as it relates to those
reports.
Chairman of the committee,
Herb Turkheim, commented on
the report. The other members
of the committee are Alex Cor-
rigan of Bluevale, Mrs. Mollie
Kunder of Seaforth and Clarence
McDonald of Exeter who were
assisted by superintendent Robert
Allan.
Mr. Turkheim said the mem-
bers had held five meetings
and had submissions from ele-
mentary school principals and
one secondary school principal.
He said they had met with Wil-
liam Partridge, Huron County
Librarian, and the recreation
groups in Huron. Mr. Turkheim
said they had received a great
deal of co-operation from re-
creation directors in Huron,
especially the two from Goder -
ich and Exeter.
Mr. Turkheim said both Exet-
er and Goderich were giving
free ice time to schools in ex-
change for the use of school
buildings.
He said recreation directors
told the committee they might
be willing to help reiunburse
custodians for any extra work
in order to have greater use of
TED VOOGEL
AND SONS
_BUILDING
CONTRACTOR
FRAMING
Houses & Cottages
*Renovations*
CUSTOM BUILT
Homes
Free Estimates!
DASH W OOD
R. R.1 PH; 238-2742
T.V. & RADIO
SERVICE
Complete repairs
on all makes
REASONABLE CALLS
T.V. Antenna
INSTALLATION & SALES
Government Certified
Technician
GORD BLECK
Rluew, t r
Electronics
236-4224
auditoriums.
Mr. Turkheirn said Mr. Part-
ridge would like to try a com-
munity library in one of the
schools in an area where there
is no public library, as a pilot
project, to be supported by the
Board.
The Director of Education,
D.J. Cochrane, noted occas-
ionally the schools were given
to griups holding night courses
which were in competition
with courses offered by the Boarc
of Education in night classes,
on which the schools receive
grants, and noted there should
not be this duplication.
Board chairman Cayley Hill
said, "We are all indebted for .
the amount of effort the member
of this committee have put
into this report."
Mrs. Marian Zinn reported on
the Educational Leave Commit-
tee and the board approved the
two recommendations she made
that William Black, principal
of Brookside Public School be
granted a "long term" leave to
spend September 1975 to May
1976 attending courses in Guid-
ance given at C.I.S.E., Toron-
to. Successful completion of
these courses and two others
which could be taken during
the suinmer months would result
in a M. Ed. Degree. The mono
of May and June he would
spend investigating, research-
ing, visiting schools, for the
purpose of gaining information
relative to Community Use of
Schools.
The other recommendation
was that W. David McClure,
Head of Geography Department
South Huron High School, be
granted a "long term" leave
to spend the school year in
study and research of geography
and land use in Huron. He
would prepare maps, photos,
slides, tapes showing major
physical features, erosion,
drainage, urban sprawl and other
conditions existing in Huron
County.
On the committee besides
Mrs. Zinn were J.W. Coulter,
Administration; R. Finkbeiner,
elementary teacher; C. Simons,
elementary teacher; Herb Turk -
helm, trustee; R. Smith, ad-
ministration; S. Weary, secon-
dary teacher and R. Wraith,
secondary teacher.
OBITUARIES
MRS. HARRY ZIMMER
Mrs. Harry Zimmer, of
Dashwood, the former Loretta
Ziler, passed away suddenly on
Monday, December 16, in her
68th year. Her husband pre-
deceased her in 1955.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Joe (Theresa) Barry, R.R.
2, Dublin; Mrs. Ian (Ruth Ann)
McCorquodale, of Windsor;
Mrs. Bruce (Helen) Eccles, of
Exeter; one son, Joseph, of
Dashwood; one sister, Mrs.
Antionette Bengough, of Hen-
sall; and one brother, William
Ziler, of R. R.1, Dashwood.
There are also nine grandchild-
ren.
The body is resting at the T.
Harry Hoffman Funeral Home,
Dashwood, until Thursday
morning, December 19, when
removal will be made to St,
Boniface Roman Catholic
Church, Zurich, where the
service will take place at 10
a. m, Interment will be made
in the adjoining cemetery,
with Father A. Durand officiat-
ing.
GARNET PATTERSON
A former Hay Township
resident, Garnet Patterson
passed away in the Canadianna
Nursing Home, Chatham, on
December 14, in his 73rd year.
Surviving besides his wife,
the former Agnes Turnbull, are
two daughters, Mrs. Rev. Earl
(Eileen) Burr, of Sarnia; Mrs.
Ralph (Shirley) McCormick, of
Toronto; four sisters, Mrs.
Robert (Marjorie) Knight, of
London; Mrs. Wellwood (Alice)
Gill, of Grand Bend; Mrs.
Irvin (Mary) Rader, of Dash-
wood; Miss Mae Patterson, of
Newmarket; and three brothers,
Kenneth, Johnson and Ray all
of Grand Bend. There are also
five grandchildren.
The body rested at the T.
Harry Hoffman Funeral Home,
Dashwood, where the service
took place on Tuesday, Dec-
ember 17, at 1:30 p.m. with
interment in the Grand Bend
Cemetery. Rev. H. Dobson
officiated.
TENDER
Plainly marked, sealed tenders will be
received by the undersigned, c/o David C.
Stevens & Associate Architect, 184 Oxford
Street East, London, Ontario, or at the
Zurich Municipal Office, until 12 noon,
January 16, 1975, for construction of
"NEW MUNICIPAL BUILDING"
ZURICH, ONTARIO
Instructions to bidders,plans and specif-
ications may be obtained from the Architect
upon deposit of fifty dollars ($50.).
Lowest or any tender not necessarily acc-
epted.
C rporatio k Of The Village Of Zurich
Elizabeth A. Oke
Clerk -Treasurer