The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1975-02-27, Page 10THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1975 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS PAGE 11 MILVENA ERICKSON TELLS YOU.. , ALL ABOUT BAYFIELD INTERESTING HAPPENINGS IN ONTARIO'S PRETTIEST VILLAGE Mr, Bud Sturgeon and Miss Barbara Davidson, London were weekend guests of his parents and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Sturgeon and Andrew. Mr. and Mrs, Bill Latimer returned to their home in Tor- onto after spending the past week with his grandmother, Mrs. G. L. Knight. Mrs. A.F. Scotcluner visited withher sister Mrs. Wanda Simpson in London for the past week and a half. Welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Pat Altman who recently moved from Mildmay and have taken up residence in the Paul Bunyan Apartment building. Miss Sharon Oesch spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. William Oesch and Terry, Goshen line. Best wishes are extended to Mr. Oesch who is hospitalizedin St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mrs. Robert Meyer, Michelle and Marsha, Waterloo are visit- ing with her mother Mrs. S. Ervine for several days. Mr. and Mrs. J.E. French and Mrs. M. Liebler, Mitchell visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parker. Mr. Ernie Elliott, Hensall visited friends on the Goshen Line on Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farrell and Mary Anne, Sarnia called on the E.W. Erickson's on Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Francis returned to their home in the village last week after spending an enjoyable three week vacat- ion in Jacksonville, Florida. Best wishes to Mrs. Lorraine Healy who is presently a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Continued health to Calvin Scotchmer who is recuperating at the home of his,parents, Mr . Two seminars planned Two one -day seminars in March discussin the problems facing pork producers were announced by the ministry of agriculture and food. Don Pullen, Huron County agricultural representative, said the seminars are designed to help county pork producers cope with the major problems of profits and swine diseases. March 3, at 10 a.m. at Londesboro Community Hall, a five-hour session called Where Are the Pig Profits? will discuss weaner costing, feeder costs and the prospects in the pork market. Improved breed- ing management will be shown through the use of unproved breeding building designs. Feature speaker will be Jack Underwood, former manager of the swine farm at the Ridge - town College of Agricultural Technology. The second seminar, March 13, at the same time and place is called Everything You Ever Wanted to Know About Swine Health. Mr. Pullen said it will deal with the treatment and prevent- ion of common swine diseases as a means of maximizing prof- its. The session will be conduct- ed by five veterinarians. Admission to both seminars is free. and Mrs. A.F. Scotchmer, after being hospitalized in University Hospital, London, and to Mrs, Helen Craig who is able to be home after being confined for the past week in Clinton Public Hospital. Miss Barbara Graham, London was with her parents and family, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Graham, John and Nancy for the weekend. On Saturday afternoon, Feb- ruary 22, 1975, in St. Andrew's United Church, Bayfield; Rev. James Reddoch, united in mar- raige Miss Linda Gemeinhardt to Mr. Robert E. Lawson. Miss Monica Gemeinhardt, sister of the bride and Mr. Ted Lawson, brother of the groom were the couple's attendants. Following the ceremony a family dinner was held at the Albion Hotel with a reception later at Bayfiek Community Centre. Bayfield 4-H Club leaders, Mrs. Margaret Garrett, Mrs. Lorraine Healey, Bayfield I and Mrs. Joan Merrier and Miss Vlaerie Merrier, Bayfield lI attended a Training School for Club leaders in Wesley Will- is United Church, in Clinton last week. The theme for the the upcoming club will be "What Shall I Wear" and will start early in March. Any girl who will be >? years of age or over by March 1 is eligible to join the clubs and can do so by contacting any of the above leaders. Several Boy Scouts, their leaders and John Lindsay held a work party Saturday morning and cleaned the Old Town Hall, and moved their equipment from the Municipal Building where they have been holding their meetings. The Cub Pack and Scout Troop have outgrown the space in the Municipal Building, but now have room for more boys who are interest- ed in joining them. Both the Cubs and Scouts meet Thursday evening from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Bayfield Volunteer Fire Dep- artment answered a call to the Reg Ball cottage, four miles north of Bayfield on Highway 21, on Saturday night. By the time they arrived the cottage was almost completely destroy- ed and the firemen concentrat- ed their efforts on the Falconer cottage directly north. Consid- erable damage was reported to the Falconer cottage; the inter- ior, furnishings arid the side wall next to the Ball cottage. Bayfield firemen called the Goderich Departnlent to assist them in protecting other cott- ages which are in a very close setting in that,area, MAPLE LEAF 1 LB PKG einers OUR OWN - 6 to 7 LB BAGS Pure Beef Patties FRESH Beef Liver 69c LB 89c LB 69c Custom slaughtering and processing available ! Monday - Beef Tuesday - Pork LAPORTE MEAT MARKET PHON 236-4962 ZURICH $60,000 LIQUIDATION OF Due to changes being made in our facilities, F.A. May & Son are liquidating $60,000 worth of dry goods and boys' wear, Many of these items are sell- ing at below cost and shoppers will find a wide array of bargains. When this liquidation is completed, F. A. May 8 Son will be carrying a complete line of men's and ladies' weer in the north section of their present store. To make room for the new tenant in the other sec- tion, it is necessary to clear out this vast stock quickly ... hence the ridiculously low prices. Now's your opportunity to beat inflation. Come early, come often and be sure to tell your friends and neighbors about this spectacular liquidation. STARTS FRIDAY FEBRUARY 28 All Drapery 'I2 PRICE Lilo Steel Drapery Rod 25c FT. Up to 16' Reg. 50a Foot — Complete with rollers, brackets, end stops Metallic Brocades & Laces $ 100 YARD * Dress Materials and Fabrics Sewing Noti®ns. * Threads. * Trims` * Ribbons * Scissors' * Zippers *- Buttons imuum6 . ! Io oouu1*1 SPECIAI. COUNTER Of DOZENS OF BOLTS OF MATERIALS Regular To $4.98 Yard Celanese Linings 69c Regular $1.35 Yard • Brassieres , ,• Panties '• NIight.Gowns • Etc. * Bedspreads * Blankets * Sheets * Pillow _Cases Mohair; Throws *'Towels * Purses Luncheon Sets * Bath Mats * Lace Cloths * Mattress Covers OSt * Slippers We Are Also Going Out of Boys' Wear SEE OUR MONEY -SAVING BARGAINS ON SHIRTS, PYJAMAS, ETC. !l H l I I I t i l I I I1111111111I I l u u I I I t I l l u I III I II I I I O u I I I I I I I I I11I It I I I I I I I I I I L. Personal . • Shopping Only g. Ei NO PHONE F. • ORDERS, PLEASE nIIIIIIIII I IIII II II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIS Boys' Sport Coats AT THE RIDICULOUS PRICE OF $4.99 All Spring / Winter Jackets Boys' Shorts Boys' Pants Main St. Y Reg. to $4.98 Reg. to $8.95 S '/2 Price '2.98 '2.00 :r. Phantom Super Stretch PALATI HOSE ,Reg Gothic PANTI. HOSE Reg. $2.00 5 Exeter JIII IIIIIIIIIII III I II I I IIII I IIIIIIIIIII I I III I I III1111111111I III I IItt1l1l11IIL ▪ or Master Charge Terms Cash, Chargex ALL SALES FINAL �I I OIIII 11111 llllllllll tllll llllllllllll IIIIIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIR�: