HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1959-02-11, Page 7'WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1959
ZURICH Citizens NEWS
PAGE SEVEN
For Best Resort
CLASSIFIED RATES: 25 words
or less, 50c the first week, 35c
for repeat advertisements. Lar-
ger advs.: 2c a word the first
week, then 15/2c for repeats.
Cards of Thanks, In Memor-
iams, Engagements, same as
above.
Births, Marriages and Deaths,
No charge.
Accommodation
For Rent
HOUSE FOR RENT, in the village
of Zurich. Apply to Ivan Kalb-
fleisch, phone 69, Zurich. 6-b
FOR SALE
•COB CORN, 25 tons, for quick
sale. Apply to John Robinson, ph -
‘one Hensel! 699r41. 5-b
ROTARY HOG FEEDERS and
Letz feed grinders. Apply to Amos
Gingerich, Blake, phone Zurich
79r12. 46-tfb
SEE YOUR authorized dealer for
Viking electric separators and re-
pairs. Basil O'Rourke, Blacksmith
and Welding Shop, Brucefield.
5-7-9-10-11-12-p
RUBBER STAMPS. The Citizens
News can fill any of your needs
in rubber stamps, stamp pads, etc,,
phone 133 Zurich, or drop into
our office. 12tib.
FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR
—in real good condition. Good
size frozen food compartment
:cross the top. Apply to Henry
Rau, phone 59r16, Bayfield. 6-p
PRINTED
COUNTER CHECK BOOKS
and
CONTINUOUS FORMS
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
33-tfb
INNER- SPRING MAATIRESSES
beds, springs, sinks with taps, and
traps, shower cabinets, doors, win-
dows, inner spring rollaways, and
dressers. Apply to Brenner Ho-
tel, Grand Bend. 38-tfb
TYPEWRITERS
and
ADDING MACHINES
Everything for the office .
ZURICH CI'ITLENS NEWS
33-4iib
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
COWS — HOLSTEIN, HERE -
ford and Durham cows, freshen-
ing in two weeks. Apply to Gord-
on Coleman, phone Zurich 99r20.
2-x
LIVESTOCK WANTED
OLD HORSES WANTED AT 3"1/2 c
lb., and dead cattle at value. If
dead, phone at once. GILBERT
BROS. MINK RANCH, phone col-
lect, Goderich, 1483,74 or 148331..
EAD AND USE THE
nV. '.n%•1 gYM.vNr;ldl9'h`✓r,if .��. iY..n."I.Y°Y .,.rt
MISCELLANEOUS
IVW.1111111111" /CEO S
FARMERS wishing to have their
cattle sprayed for lice, phone Bill
Watson, Dashwood 37r19. 49-tfb
FILTER QUEEN SALES AND
service. Repairs to all makes of
vacuum cleaners. Reconditioned
cleaners for sale. Bob Peck, RR
1, Zuridh. Phone Hensala 696r2.
18-20-22-2.1tfb
MAT WEAVING reasonable pri-
ces. We will be weaving all win-
ter. Mats for sale cheap. Apply
to Seth Ammans, RR 1, Zurich,
phone 128W. 1-tfb
FLOOR SANDING, PROMPT
and efficient service; or rent our
sanders and do it yourself. This
is the time of year to have your
floors refinished. Charles H.
Thiel, phone 140. Zurich. 14-tfb
DRY MEANING and LAUNDRY
Service. Cal Earl Oesoh's Barber
Shop: Pick-up and delivery every
Monday and Thursday. Brady
Cleaners and Lanxndetenia Ltd.,
Exeter. 22-t bi
WATERLOO CATTLE BREED-
ING ASSOCIATION "Where Bet-
ter Bulls Are Used". Supply arti-
ficial breeding service for all
breeds of cattle. If phoning long
distance, simply ask for
Clinton Zenith 9-5650
If it is a local call, use our reg-
ular number—
Clinton HU 2-3441
For service or more informa-
tion, call between: 7.30 and 10.00
a.m. week days, 6.00 and 8.00 p.m.
Saturday evenings
For cows noticed in heat on
Sunday morning, do not call until
Monday morning. The quality is
high and the cost low.
Plea To Youth
(A recent headline in a Toronto
paper).
Sub -title", "Jean Needs No Li-
quor to Live."
In spite of the reporter's rather
facetious treatment of Controller
Jean Newman's talk to a youth
group, her plea was very force-
ful and arresting. She was ad-
dressing young people who had
gathered during the Christmas
holidays to study the alcohol pro-
blem.
"As far as I am concerned," she
declared, "I have chosen to be a
total abstainer for the simple rea-
son that to me life is interesting
and exciting and I want to enjoy
it to the full without having any
of my perceptive abilities slightly
dulled.
"I have never been ridiculed
for my stand, for after all it is
a personal matter. If you young
people make the personal decision
to remain total abstainers, you will
never regret it and you will never
succumb to an illness which is
very much on the increase in Can-
ada and the United States — that
is alcoholism." (Adv't.)
DASHWOOD 4-H HOMEMAKING CLUB—This group of girls have been very
active throughout the past season studying modern methods around the home. For
quite some time they have been meeting every Saturday afternoon at one of the mem-
ber's homes, at which time they practice baking new recipes and studying such topics
as, "The Cereal Shelf." Front row, left to right are: Ruth Ann Rader, Irish Becker,
Helen Rader; centre row, left to right: Lynda Tieman, Carol Becker, June Rader, Carol
Schade, Mary Jane Hoffman, Shirley Bender; standing are Mrs. Sydney Baker and Mrs.
Arnold Kuntz, who are two of the group's leaders, (Citizens News Photo)
NEWS OF DASHWOOD
(MRS. E. H. RADER, Correspondent)
Dashwood WI
The Dashwood Women's Insti-
tute held their International meet-
ing on Tuesday, February 3, with
the citizenship group and Mrs.
Harold Kellerman as convener in
charge. The president, Mrs. Arn-
old Kuntz, presided for the busi-
ness. The meeting opened with
"0 Canada," the ode, and creed.
A letter was read in recognition
of the resolution sent to the coun-
ty council regarding Daylight
Saving Time. It was decided to
hold a Telephone Euchre In Feb-
ruary. The ladies were told about
ITIS CASH YOU NEED,
'TIS PLAIN TO SE
9,,.SO OFF YOU GO
TO T.C.C.
A MOMENT'S ALL
THE TIME IT TOOK,
AND UFE TAKES ON
A BRAND-NEW LOOK.
THE MORAL'S PLAIN
FOR ALLTO SEE
...WHEN YOU NEED CASH
a EE T.C.C.
NS CANADA
CREDIT
RATION LI M ITED
#E SQUARE, PHONE 797
GAPERICH, ONT.
Why put up with money problems?
The solution to those worrisome bills is
as easy as this: call Trans Canada
Credit!
Loans from $150. to $2,500., or even
more, can be arranged for up to 20,
or 30 months.
So why not solve your money problem?
Call us today!
Achievement Day for the 4-H
girls, to be held February 28, in
Hensall.
The roll call, "name a good
quality of the person on your
left," was answered by 19 mem-
bers, and one visitor was present.
Mrs. Rudolph Miller discussed the
motto, "Two men look out through
the self same bars, one sees need,
the other sees stars." Mrs. Harold
Kellerman took as her topic,
"Scotland," since the internation-
al convention is to be there. She
discussed the size and the number
of people to be over five million.
The first institute was organized
in 1917, after the pattern of the
Canadian Institute. Today there
are institutes all over Scotland
known as SWRI (Scotch Women's
Rural Institute). Everyone sang,
"The Hymn of all Nations."
Mrs. Edwin Rader, Mrs. Theo-
dore Rader, Mrs. Harold Keller-
man and Mrs. Rudolph Miller pre-
sented a skit showing the danger
of too many organizations in a
small community. Mrs. Ernest
Koehler gave a monologue, "The
meeting will come to order." Mrs.
Ervin Rader gave a humorous
reading. The group was divided
into threes and two had to dress,
one in an International costume
from newspaper, pins and tooth
picks, The winner was Mrs. Ken
McCrae, dressed by Mrs. A. V,
Tiernan and Mrs. Ted Rader. The
group in charge served a Canad-
ian lunch of cheeses and biscuits.
The meeting closed with "The
Queen."
Family Night
Family night was held at Zion
Lutheran Church on Friday, Feb-
ruary 6, in the church basement.
Mary Anne Hayter sang "White
Dream," and two skits were
presented. "What a privilege to
Serve" by Anne Marie Kraft, Aus-
ma Gulens, Kenneth Rader, Mur-
ray Keller, Elaine Miller, Wayne
Gibson, Grace Keller and Janis
Gulehs. The second, "Daily De.
votions," by Valerie Gibson, Iris
Becker and Joanne Martene. Mrs.
Kenneth Keller gave a reading.
A film, "Song of Ruth," was
shown, depicting the trials of a
young missionary and his wife in
Guatemela. A pooled lunch was
served by group 2 of the Ladies'
Aid.
Firemen's Banquet
The annual Firemen's Banquet
was held on Wednesday, February
4, in the club rooms. Guests in -
chided V. L. Becker, former fire
chief, and reeve of Hay Township,
and Charles Steinhagen, who has
retired as policeman of Dashwood,
after 50 years.
Ervin Rader, chairman, welcom-
ed them and introduced the speak-
er. On behalf of the town, Mr.
Steinhagen was presented with
gold cuff links and tie clip.
Library Meeting
The annual library meeting was
held on Saturday, February 7, in
the club rooms. The secretary re-
ported a balanec of $131.31. on
hand. The librarian, Miss Barbara
Koehler reported 14 adults and 18
children readers last year, with a
circulation of 1,075.
It was decided to have the lib-
rary open on Institute nights for
thea ladies with a member of the
board presiding. Miss Barbara
Koehler was appointed librarian,
iwth Ruth Anne Rader as assis-
tant, Members of the board are:
chairman, Mrs, Leonard Schenk,
Ervin Rader, Mrs. Mervyn Tiernan,
secretary -treasurer; Mrs. Harold
Kellerman, Mrs. Howard Klumpp,
Mrs. Ervin Rader, Mrs. Letta
Taylor and Mrs. Claire Irwin.
Mrs, Nelda Routledge, London,
spent the weekend with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fassold.
Mrs. Freda Bauer, New Ham-
burg, is spending sonie time with
her mother, Mrs. Jacob Schoeder.