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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1958-02-05, Page 7WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1958 ZURICH Citizens NEWS 0 4 woes CLASSIFIED RATES: 25 words or less, 50c the first week, 35c for repeat advertisements. Lar- ger advs.: 2c a word the first week, then P/ac for repeats. Cards of Thanks, In Memor- iams, Engagements, same as above, Births; Marriages and Deaths, No charge. Articles for Sale 4 -BURNER 1+7T,ECTRIC STOVE. apartment size, in good condition. Earl Zimmer, phone 207 Zurich. 2-tfb ALLIS-CHALMERS COMBINE, equipped with scour-kleen flax= rolls and pickup. Apply Doug. Robinson, Zurich, phone Hensall 699-2. 2-3x NEW TABLE FOR ELECTRIC Sewing Machine. Folding top. For quick sale, cheap. Apply Lawrence Dail Bello, Zurcih 3-b BUCKEYE ELECTRIC BROOD- er. All steel, with a 500 chick capacity. In good condition. Phone Harold Erb, 79r1, Zurich. 3-4-p Ef :ECTRI!C BEAN COOKER and one National Milking Machine, both in good condition. For in- formation contact Wes- McBride, IRR 1, Varna or phone Hensall 687r21. 4-5-'p 1951 MASSEY HARRIS STAND- and Tractor. A-1 condition, reas- onable for quick sale. May be seen at Pearson Motors, Zurich. See Stanley Sander, Box 152 Hay P..0., Saturdays only. 3-4-b INTERNATIONAL CUB MAC - tor, Hydraulic controls, snow blade, plough, cultivator, loaded wheels. Phone Zurich 168. 3-b RCA ELECTRIC PORTABLE Record Player, with attachment to radio speaker $10. Also stand, with shelves for records, maga- zines, and radio, top space for record player, $10. Apply Leonard Prang. 4-p BABY BUGGY, MODERN STYLE in excellent condition. Reasonably priced. Lawrence Brisson, Phone 32, Zurich. 4-p MASSEY-HARRIS No. 1 BALER. Like new. Phone Lewis Thiel, 67 Zurich. 4-b DOUBLE BED, SPRINGS AND new mattress. Wood finish, in good condition, Priced for quick sale, at only $18.00. Leonard Bowman, Phone 36, Zurich. 4-b For Rent - FARM, 100 ACRES FOR RENT with machinery. First class cash crop land. Excellent barn, hydro, well,. Apply Alex Wilkins, Blyth. 3-4-p Miscellaneous GUNS and SCOPES —NEW and Used Guns. Rifles sighted in for a small charge. Harrison Schoch, phone 96r4, Zurich. 2-3b FLOOR, SANDING -- Prompt and efficient service; or rent our sand- ers. Do it yourself. Charles H. Thiel, phone 140, Zurich. 2-3-4-b Wood For Sale HARD WOOD FOR SALE FOR stoves. Russel Grainger, RR 2, Zurich. Phone Bayfield. 1-2-3x Articles Wanted USED KITCHEN CABINET, Mu- st be in good condition. Phone Zurich 61 or write Box 75. 4b A SINGLE BED, WITH Springs and mattress. In good condition, Eldon Bender, Phone 699r12, Zur- ich. 4-b Lost and Found IN THE i VICINITY OF MAIN Street, a brown zipper change purse, containing money, Finder please phone 52W, or it may be let at the Citizens News Office. 4-b DEATHS ER-=Charles Albert Miller died in hosiptal at Brocket, 1. berth, on January 27. A former Dashwood boy, Mr. Miller was a ,brother of Mrs. Sylvanus Wit- mer, Zurich, and Miss Matilda 1VLi11er, Woodbridge. wrNran 'CX -Ra' =War orra= . &N:S'•fC: Ear," 11=2X ILWASfct d Cards of Thanks We wish to extend our heart- felt gratitude for the many acts of kindness and messages of sym- pathy shown us in the bereave- ment of a belayed mother. Your thoughtfulness was deeply appre- ciated. —DOUGLAS and RELDA ROBINSON, 4-x I would bike to express my sin- cere gratitude to all who sent flowers, cards, or visited me while a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital. Special thanks to the blood don- ors. —MRS. TETREA.U. 4-b I wish to thank anmy former customers and friends for their patronage while I was Reliance Petroleum agent in this district.— William Forrester, Zurich. 4p The family of the late Oscar Kropp, wish to express their sin- cere thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, messages of sympathy; and beautiful floral otlferings received from our rela- tives, friendsand neighbours. Special thanks to Rev. O. Winter, the pallbearers and to all who helped in any way. 4-b Notices WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Balls Are Used!' For artificial insemination, infor- mation or service from all breeds of cattle, phone Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association at Clinton, HiU 2-3441, between 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. We have all breeds available —top quality at low cost. 4tfb 1958 License Plates To Get Your New Plates You MUST Have Auto Liability Insurance. If You Don't You Will 'Have To Pay $5.00 Into Unsatisfied Judge- ment Fund. For Information About All Insurances—Call BERT KLOPP Phone 93r1 or 220 Zurich Representing CO-OPERATORS INSURANCE ASSOCIATION WESTLAKE Funeral Home AMBULANCE and PORTABLE OXYGEN SERVICE Phone 89J or 89W ZURICH HURON and ERIE DEBENTURES CANA A TRUST CERTIFICATES 1 to 5 years 41/2 Percent J. Wo HABERER. Authorized Representative Phone 161 — Zurich Euchre Party at TOWN HALL, ZURICH FEEEUARY lith 8.00 p.rn. ADMISSION: 50c Free Lunch Draw for quilt and a money apron Sponsored by CWL of St. Boniface RC Church, Zurich Use a Want Ad. This Unitype "Church Herald" outdoor church Bulletin board was erected by the Zurich Men- nonite Church in November, 1957. The solid oak case is equipped for interior lighting, which illuminates the entire message. One distinctive feature of the Unitype board is the message section, which is a removable - inner panel, with removable let- ters, thus permitting an easy changing of the message when- ever desired. A complete set of letters in three sizes is in- cluded in the purchase price ad the board. It is equipped for either wall or lawn erection. PAGE SEVEN IENSALL and DISTRICT (Mrs. Maude ,Redden, Correspondent) Miss Loretta Bell, London, spent last Sunday with her moth- er, Mrs. William Hyde, Amber Rebekah Lodge are en- tertaining the 100F and their wives on February 14. William Hyde has returned home after spending three weeks with friends in St. Marys. Men will be the special guests at the February meeting of Hen - sail Women's Institute Wednes- day, February 12 in the Legion Hall. Program conveners: Mrs. W. Brown and Mrs. A. Orr; host- esses: Mrs. E, Norm:inton and Mrs. R. Cameron; roll call, "A Valentine Verse". John Elliott and daughter Doris, St, Marys, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hyde. RECREATION 1958 officers for the recreation committee are: chairman, Jim Taylor; secretary -,treasurer, Mrs. B. Ronnie; members, Mrs. Harry Horton, John Baker, Gordon Sch- walm, Lorne Luker, Rev. C. D. Daniel. 25th Anniversary On January 28 friends and nei- ghbours gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Eyre to honor them on the occasion of their 25th anniversary. An enjoy- able evening was spent playing court whist. Winners were Mrs. Campbell Eyre and Tom Consitt; consolation, Mrs. Lindsay Eyre and Douglas Eyre. BLUEWATER 14th and 16th Mrs. Clifford Pepper, correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ducharme, Blue Water Highway, were re- cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ducharme. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Keller and Carolyn, and Keith Keller were Sunday visitors at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Keller. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Datars, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Datars, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Datars and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Luther, all were Sun - St. Peter's Choir Elect Officers The annual meeting of St. Pet- er's Lutheran Church choir, was held after the weekly choir prac- tice, on. January 24. It was de- cided that the executive be re- elected by acclamation, namely, Hugh .Clausius as president and Joyce Fisher as secretary-treasur- er. ecretarytreasur-er. The following committees were then appointed: membership com- mittee, Glen Thiel, Marion Turk - helm and Ruth Weidb, social com- mittee, Ron Klopp, Ruth Harber- er, Robert Westlake and Diane Thiel. Choir librarian,. Louis Wil- lert. Selection of music and dir- ection, Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Hein- rich. It was decided to start a friend for new choir gowns with Grace Black, Thelma Thiel and Joyce Fisher in charge. 0 Mennonites Hear Clinton Speaker The Mennonite Prayer Fellow- ship Last Wednesday evening, had as their guest speaker, Fred Mun- nings, Clinton missionary on fur- lough from India, The talk, based on Psalm 126, proved an enriching experience. Mr. Munnings emphasized the need of an adequate missionary motivation, resulting from a per- sonal experience of salvation from sin. "Christians" he said, "in whom Christ's Spirit dwells, shou- ld be moved with compassion (as was He), at the great spiritual need of many in the world today. "In God's plan and purpose, , ev- ery Christian is to be a mission- ary, Nothing will bring greater blessing to our souls on earth and in heaven, than helping other souls to know our Saviour." The excellent colored slides helped all gain a greater insight into the task of the missionary, his joys and discouragements, and also the culture and religions of the people of India. Mrs. 11iun- nings wore the native costume. 'Following the slides, the group spent some time in prayer for Missions. In all it was a very in- pirational and educational fellow- ship. day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Datars. :Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid and family, Wallaceburg, were week- end visitors at the home of Mrs. Emma Schi'1be. Miss Helen Horner, London, en- joyed the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Horner. Mrs. Maurice Durand attended a baby shower, in honour of her niece, Mrs. Doreen Dietrich, at the home of Mrs. John. Mantney, Mount Carmel.Many beautiful gvfts were. received by the recip- ient, after which a delicious Iunch was served by the hostess. Leonard Sararas has returned home from Toronto, after atten- ding the Retail Farm Equipment show in that city. 0 World Day of Prayer services will be held in the Zurich Menn- onite Church on February 21 to pe}tour an .sag0an1J0 ate lie tlapea to attend. 0 Messrs. Earn Laidlaw, Kenneth 1VEtteiholtz and Lorne Rader, all of the firm of Rader and Mittel- holtz, were in London recently viewing a new line of appliances. The men also studied a new meth- od of providing three levels of cold in refrigerators. Mrs. Rena Caldwell read a hu- morous address and the happy couple were presented with a sil- ver tray, cuff links and tie bar sot. After bunch Mervyn Eyre showed slides taken at recent wed- ding occasions. Dinette Club Mrs. Ross Jinks was hostess at her home January 28 for the regular meeting of the Kinettes, with 100 percent attendance. Pre- sident, Mrs. John Heal presided. A new member,, Mrs. John Deitz was welcomed .and presented with her Kinette pin by past president, Mrs. Harold Knight. It was decided to supply lunch after the Exeter-Hensall Kinsmen hockey game, date to be announc- ed later. The annual spring rumana;ge sale will be held on April 12.. The raffle was won by Mrs. Robert Reaburn. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Har- old Knight on February 11. , United Church Annual The Rev. Charles D. Daniel pre- sided at the annual congregation- al meeting of the United Church on January 29 when it was dis- closed that $10,834 had been. raised for all purposes. Member- hsip was decreased by death 6; by letter 9; membership received by letter 5; by profession of faith 13. Four Communion services had been held. Added to Board of Stewards, Jinn Taylor, Ernest Chipohase, Robert Cook, Jack Drysdale; nom- inating committee for 1958: Rob- ert Drysdale, chairman, Mrs. H. MoMurtrie, David Kyle, George Hess, Mrs. Kenneth Elder. Added to ushers: Lorne Hay and Ernest' Chipchase; auditors: R. J. Paterson and Jim McAllister. Albert Shirray and Elgin Row- ciiffe were appointed to the Union Cemetery Board. Complim- entary remarks were, made to the minister, the Rev. Daniel and Mrs. Daniel. Mrs. Jack Drysdale pres- ented a bouquet of flowers to Mrs. Daniel. The old seats in the church auditorium will be removed Feb- ruary 1 and the auditorium will be prepared for new seats and wall-to-wall carpet. Services will be held in the church schoolroom during the renovations. Donald Joynt, chairman of the Sector Plan brought the meeting up to date on the plan. Walter Spencer reviewed the work of the board., Jim McAllister was sec- retary for the meeting. The pot luck dinner which preceeded the meeting was in charge of the Evening Auxiliary of the church, 0 Mrs. Gordon Hess was in Lond- on for several days with her hus- band who is presently employed with Northern Electric Company, and working out of the London Office. Mr. and, Mrs. Hess and fancily plan on oving to London in the near future. Federation 'Fieldmnan Expresses Thanks For Wheat Vote Workers (By J.Carl Hemingway) Last Thursday evening Hay and Press editorial. "What, then, does make jobs? The production of goods and services at prices which people inside and, especially out- side Canada are willing and able to pay". This, I think, is a fact that farmers, generally, have recogniz- ed and as a result they are bas- ically "free-traders." The Feder- ation of Agriculture has continu- ed to work for a parity income for the farmers which is certainly justified. It is my opinion that we farmers would be much happier to receive that increase in income by means of a lowering. of the cost of what we pay for goods rather than by ever-increasing prices for what we sell.. Every time there is an increase in the selling price of a product in Canada there is a relative de- crease in the available market for that product. Restriction of trade both within and outside of a country may prove beneficial to some vested interest but is never beneficial to the general populat- ion, We are making great efforts to find market for our products, It seems to me that we should be using equal: energy to find pro- ducts which we can purchase front other countries. Trade is a trwo way street. Stanley Townships combined to hold the annual meetings of their Federations of Agriculture in the Zurich Community Centre. Net many communities. could accom- modate the crowd of some 350 who enjoyed the bounteous ban- quet. However, in any area where pos- sible, it does seem to be a good idea for townships to unite. Our community is continually growing in area and it is interesting to meet our friends in neighbouring townships. Now I would like to express my sincere appreciation and that of your county executive for the very splendid support from the county directors in conducting the wheat 'vote. I asked to call. a meeting of the county directors on short notice so that the wheat committee could lay the pians for conducting the vote Every township was represented at some inconvenience, I'm sure, to many. Again, thank you. We also appreciate the efforts of the townships. They, too, did a :good job in order to carry this vote successfully. The experience gain - el will help in all future votes, I was very much interested in a line or two hi January 31. Free