HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1976-07-21, Page 10Page 10 -Citizens News, July 21, 1976\
AU } N MAN
.`"Ls
'3,vt'ga,
GO, 4R1•• .
'RA
FURN
*ow
ENPI,t,
•edrols Oea
• 961.1200 .M. „, 0
$240004TH 0*0*
lw 4. I*ojn* • .m P FOREST HIUS 4RMS V
Fair Sale
SWIMMING POOL FOR SALE:
Moving -will sell you 16 x 32 above
ground Modular Redwood Pool at
sacrifice price of $3000.00. Sav-
ings 'of $2100.00. 1975 model, call
416-625-2719, days or evenings,
,collect. 12-tf j
DAVIDSON HEARING AID Ser-
vice. Free Hearing Tests. 45 -
day trial, batteries, chargers,
repairs. City and country house
calls, 334 Queens ..Ave. Phone
432-9951, London. 24-tfn
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE. Good
selection of serviceable age
Hempshire, Hemp -cross Buroc
and York -cross Landracy boars.
R.O.P. tested and commercial.
Bob Robinson, R.R. 4, Walton, '
345-231.7. 28, 29-b
SWIMMING POOL: Deluxe,
Redwood, above ground pool.
16 x 24; 1 year old. Repossessed
by bank, sacrifice 1/2 price.
Call Mr. Harvey, collect, days
or evenings, 416-625-8819.
11-tf
ONE ROTARY self-propelled
lawn mower. New this spring.
Phone 236-4023. 29-p
1971 VEGA HATCHBACK. Rad-
io, whitewalls, new brakes. Good
running condition. $650 or best
offer. 262-2939. 29-b
SWIMMING POOL: Less than 1
year old. Fanta -Sea above ground
Redwood -16 x 24, cost $4500.00.
Must sell immediately -will sacri-
fice -savings of $2000.00. Call
;416-625-8817, days or evenings,
collect. • 12-tf
McCLARY DRYER. In good con-
dition. Phone 236-4144. 29-p
25% TO 35% off new furniture
•used for display purposes at
Maplewoods Apartment. Chest-
erfield suite, dining room suite,
bedroom suite, etc. Call Turk-
heim Furniture, 236-4075. 29,30-b
For "Rent
COTTAGE FOR RENT at Poplar
Beach, lake frontage. 235-2473.
29-p
Lost, Strayed '.
HERFORD HEIFER, 850 lbs.
Strayed from Zurich Abattoir.
Phone Jerome Dietrich, 236-4787.
29-b
Waited,
CUSTOM COMBINING with a
White combine. Custom hauling
with 6 J & M 350 bu. gravity
boxes. Phone Howard Market,
243-2932, R.R. 2, Grand Bend.
29, 30, 31-b
TED VOOGEL
And Sons Ltd.
BUILDING
CONTRA CTOR
FRAMING
Houses & Cottages
*Renovations
CUSTOM BUILT
Homes
Free Estimates!
DASHWOOD
1.11 PH238-2742
YNh
N.Y
WARRINGTON
...n'..r.
Coming Events
HURON CATTLEMEN'S
ASSOCIATION
Beef Barbeque and Dance,
Scaforth Memorial Centre, Wed-
nesday, August 4th, 1976, Bar-
beque 6 - 8 p.m. Dancing 9 - 1 to
Chris Black and the Swinging
Brass. Refreshment Bar. Tickets
BBQ and. Dance $5.00 per person.
Proceeds for education purposes.
Tickets are.available from Huron
Cattlemen's Association Direct-
ors and the Ontario Ministry
of Agriculture and Food, Clinton,
Ontario. 29-b
The Huron County Health Unit
invites you to attend the Child
Health Clinic, J.A.D. McCurdy
School, Huron Park on Monday,
July 26, 1976 from 9:30 to 11:30
a.m. for:
1. Health Surveillance
2. Anaemia Screening
3. Immunization
4. Hearing Screening
5. Fluoride brushing of child-
ren's teeth to prevent cavities
for ages 3 - 5 years.
6. Vision Screening
The Zurich Citizens News
office will be closed Wednes-
day afternoon, July 28, and all
day Thursday and Friday, July
29 and 30th.
Services,;'
HESS JEWELLERY, Zurich has
a fine selection of Diamonds,
Wedding Rings, Watches,
Clocks, Cuckoo Clocks, Barom-
eters. Cardinal watches sold by
jewellers only, are $11.95 and
up. Family Rings and Charms.
Watch and clock work guaran-
teed. 1-tf ,
Timber
Wanted
Immediate payment for good
standing timber and bushes
of all kinds write
Robert Eagleson, Ailsa Craig
or phone 232-4450
before 8 a.m.
or
between 3:30 p.m. & 5 p.m.
29-tfn
HYBRID CORN SALES
A FARMER -DEALER for well-
known corn company wanted
for Zurich area. Phone collect
after 5:30 (519)848-3536.
P',Y•1J 1
J •
Cards.
Than
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the Zurich Fire depart-
ment for their help during our
recent barn fire. Special thanks
to our relatives, neighbours. and
friends for all their help in load-
ing and trucking the cattle and to
those who opened up their barns
for us. Many thanks to all those
who helped with the clean up.
It was all greatly appreciated.
—Clayton and Shirley Steckle29-p
The family of the late Mrs.
Morris Brown wish to express
their sincere thanks and apprecia-
tion for flowers, donations to
charitable organizations • and
baking given at the time of the
sudden death of their mother.
All this kindness will be remem-
bered for a long time. — Helen
Thiel and Family; Bert and Helen
Brown and Family. 29-b
I wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to all my
relatives, friends and neighbors
for all the prayers, cards, flowers
and visits while I was a patient
in South Huron and Victoria
Hospitals and since returning
home. Special thanks to all who
helped Martin with the farm
work during the seeding time
and everyone who offered to
help. — Case Van Raay 29-b
1 wish to express my sincere
thanks to all my relatives and
friends for their prayers, flowers,
cards and visits while a patient
in St. Joseph's Hospital, London.
Special thanks to Father Durand,
Hoffman's Ambulance, Dr. God-
dard, Dr. Sales and the nursing
staff on the fourth floor. — Lottie
Grenier 29-b
In Mem+riam
IvIcADAMS—In memory of Mrs.
Bernice McAdams, who passed
away one year ago, July 21, 1975.
We feel so sad
when those we love
Are called to live
in "THE HOME ABOVE”—
But they have but gone
to prepare the way
And we'll meet then again
some happy day
For God has told us
that nothing can sever
A life He created
to live on forever—
So let God's promise
soften our sorrow
And, give us new strength
for a brighter tomorrow.
Forever remembered by son
Murray. -29-p
G.B. Erosion eetincalled
As the result of a study com-
pleted for the Ausable-Bayfield
Conservation Authority on river
bank erosion in the village of
Grand Bend a meeting is being
called to discuss the problem.
All property owners in the
affected areas east of the bridge
in the summer resort will be
asked to attend a meeting on
Friday, August 13 at 7:30 p.m. in
the village hall.
Authority chairman Roy
Westcott, erosion control
chairman Wilson Hodgins and
resources manager Don Pearson
attended Monday's council
meeting along with engineer
Keith Latham.
The last study and proposal for
erosion repair was presented to
council in 1974 but no action was
taken at that time. The last work
was completed in 1971.
Chairman Roy Westcott told
council during the discussions,
"Studies are actually money
down the drain if the work is not
done. This has happened here
before."
Engineer Latham said a couple
of the areas are critical. He said
boat traffic and ice were
aggravating the problems and
added, "the situation is gradually
getting worse. Boat wash and
wave action are not helping."
If the projects proceed, Grand
Bend as the benefiting
municipality would be charged 25
percent of the cost.
Reeve Bob Sharen said he was
concerned with the spending of
public monies to protect private
property.
To this concern, Latham
replied, "Your main obligation is
moral."
In the report Latham suggested
installation of gabian baskets
would be the best method of
erosion control. He continued,
"gabians would be the most
economical in the long run and
there would be less risk to
housing in the area than steel
pilings."
•MAIDS»-A�
Kc „ „ ROOKKEMPN' n ':pha r, a °a::4 R'dr ...IIv
,r.a pw, Mei'
n AM
us
field happenings
The Ever Young Senior Citi-
zens Club hosted a picnic in Clan
Greogr Square Sunday afternoon;
of the ten clubs of Zone 8, Huron
County. The 200 Senior Citizens
were registered by the Zone
secretary Rose Harris of Hensall
assisted by the treasurer Mr.
Martene of Dashwood. The Zone
president Mary Grigg from Clin-
ton, and first vice-paesident
Harry Baker of Bayfield were
also present.
During the afternoon music
was enjoyed by all. It was suppl-
ied by Peter Malcolm and his
son on Bagpipes and drums.
J"bel Boden of Zurich also per-
formed on his electric organ and
his violin.
After a pot luck picnic supper
which was marvelous, both in
quality and quantity, a variety
program was performed by vari-
ous people including Watson
Webster and Lorne Lawson of
Clinton on Harmonicas accom-
panied by Wilfred Jarvis on the
!'Bones". Henry Adkins of
Zurich played his • harmonica,
thenm stepdanced and sang a
solo. Mrs. Love of Grand Bend
gave a lovely reading which
was very appropriate.
The weather co-operated and
was beautiful and everyone
really enjoyed being in "Good
Old Bayfield" again.
ENGINEERING GRAD — Larry
G. Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Wright, Kippen.graduated
June 18 from Fanshawe College
in Civil Engineering and is
presently employed with A.E.S:L.
Consulting Engineers, Edmonton,
Alberto.
Bake Sale
The Trinity Anglican Church
Women held a very successful
bake sale in the Parish Hall
on Saturday morning. The sale
was opened by Rev. W. Bennett
and was convened by the presid-
ent Mrs. G.L.M. Smith. They
also had a very interesting White
Elephant Table.
Cubs and Scouts
The Bayfield Cubs and Scouts
would like to extend a sincere
thank you to the Pioneer Park
Association for their donation.
Also to Doug Sinamon and the
Village Market for sponsoring
them.
Baptist Church
Rev. Les Shiel was the guest
speaker at the Bayfield Baptist
Church in the absence of the
Pastor, Rev. Brian Harrison.
Mr. and Mrs. Shiel are Mission-
aries stationed in Peru and are on
furlough, while in Canada they
are residing in Tillsonburg.
Their son, Brian is attending
Camp Canby, the Baptist Fellow-
ship Canip here in Bayfield.
Rev, and Mrs. Shiel are no
strangers to the Church in Bay-
field as they have spoken here
many times and are always
welcome.
Mrs. Cathi Cullen sang a
beautiful solo !'Come to the
waters" accompanied by Mrs.
Muriel Snider on the piano.
Miss Wendy Greer played the
organ in the absence of the
brgariist Mrs. Louise Bigelow.
For the evening service, Pastor
Shiel spoke from John, Chapter
14, pointing out if we love Christ
we will obey His commandments,
because He first loved us. Both
services were enjoyed by mem-
bers and visitors.
Square Dancers
The Clinton Wheel 'n' Dealer
Square Dance Club held their
monthly summer dance in the
Bayfield Village Hall on Saturday
evening July 17 with Glen Patter-
son of Goderich providing the
music and calling the Squares;
and Lois Wise, R.R. 3, Clinton
cueing the two-step round
"Rhythm of the Rain" and the
Waltz "Tips of my Fingers".
About 45 persons danced from
8:30 till 11 p.m. with bar-be-que
hamburgs and watermelon on
Merrill's lawn following.
* Homes
* Cottages
7110. * Barns
* Backhoe Service
Richard Bedard
CONSTRUCTION LTD.
2364679 ZURICH