HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1959-02-18, Page 10PAGE TEN
NEW BUSINESS FOR ZURICH —
PEARSON AUTO LEASING LTD.
Jack J. Pearson, prominent car
dealer in Zurich for a number of
years, has announced the forma-
tion of a new company, to be
known as Pearson Auto Leasing
Ltd,
This business is the newest line
of customer service related to the
automobile industry in Canada.
While car leasing has been prom-
inent in United States for 15
years, it is still in its infant stages
in Canada.
However the idea is catching
on quickly, as there are now a
total of 10,000 cars being leased
by Canadians. The most promin-
ent users of this service are larg-
ZURICH Citizens NEWS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1959
er chains, commercial organiza-
tions and professional men, who
drive 35,000 miles or more in one
year.
Under the leasing system the
customer is relieved of all res-
ponsibility, such as insurance,
licences, etc. At the same time
he has no large amount of money
invested, and he can put it to oth-
er uses. A newcar is supplied at
regular intervals, without any cash
outlay, and there is a tremendous
income tax saving.
Many different plans for leasing
are available, some of which in-
clude no cost to the customer ex-
cept gasoline. Experts claim that
imulamegaziWillffilledar
TACK 1. PEARSON
ZURICH, ONTARIO
Announces the Formation of
earson A to Li'ashi', Ltd.
And The Appointment Of,
Jack Turkheim
As Manager
The objects of the company are to provide
complete automobile leasing facilities for
professional, commercial and executive
,personnel throughout Western Ontario.
For Further Information, Write or Phone to:
Pea
r
son hl •tit Lasrn,
Zurich, Oa Oreo
PHONES: Days 182; Nights 174W
ACEMSEREIMIZIEW
by 1970 40 percent of all cars in
Canada will be leased.
The manager of Pearson Auto
Leasing is Jack Turkheim, Zurich.
He has been busy completing sev-
eral courses on car leasing syst-
ems, and should be well qualified
for the position.
As soon as possible the new firm
intends appointing a local garage
in each community as a service
depot for customers in that part-
icular area.
Hensall Sale Prices
(By our Hensall Correspondent)
Weanling pigs, $7 to $11.10;
chunks, $12 to $15,50; feeders $16
to $21; sows, $58 to $73.50.
Holstein calves, $15 to $26; Dur-
ham calves, $32 to $68. Butcher
cows, up to $18.50; butcher steers,
up to $25.10; butcher heifers, up
to $22.20.
400 pigs and 140 head of cattle
and calves were sold.
Goshen United Church Elects Officers
At Annual Meeting; Reports Given
(Intended for last week)
The annual congregational meet-
ing of Goshen United Church was
held in the church basement last
Friday evening, following a deli-
cious pot -luck supper served by
the ladies. Rev. T. J. Pitt acted
as chairman and opened by Scrip-
ture and prayer, Mrs. Bruce Keys
was appointed secretary for the
evening.
A minute's silence was observed
in memory of those who had gone
to higher service during the year,
namely: Mr. John McBride, Mrs.
John Armstrong and Mrs. Henry
Erratt Mrs. Elmer Hayter gave
excellent reports of the work of
the . W.M.S., Mission Band and
Baby Band.
Mrs. Frank McClinchey gave the
treasurer's report. It was very
gratifying to know that sufficient
funds had been raised during the
year to pay off the Building Fund
completely and to install a new
oil heating system. It was decided
to have a "mortgage burning"
ceremony on Easter Sunday.
Election of officers was as fol-
lows: Elmer Hayter was elected
to succeed Frank McClinchey, who
had done a fine job for some
years, as treasurer. Stewards, Les-
lie Armstrong, Bruce Keys, Doug-
las- Robinson, Russell Erratt, Ar-
nold Keys, Clarence Parke, Frank
McClinchey and John Armstrong.
Ushers, Anson McKinley, Bruce
Keys, John Robinson, Kenneth
Parke and Arnold Keys. Trustees,
Allan Armstrong, Anson McKin-
ley, Melvin Elliott and Russell Er-
ratt. Manse trustees, William
Clarke, • Roy Lamont. A vote of
appreciation was extended to the
choir, organist, the caretakers, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Robinson and to
Rev. and Mrs. Pitt, for their will-
ing and faithful work during the
year.
Allan Armstrong will represent
Goshen on Men's Council this year.
The annual Sunday School meet-
ing followed. Anson McKinley was
elected as superintendent. Teach-
ers are as follows:
Bible class, Richard Robinson,
William Clarke, John Armstrong;
Young People's Class, Elgin Mc-
Kinley; Girls' Class, Mrs. Russell
Erratt, Mrs. Roy McBride; Boys'
Class, Anson McKinley, Mrs. Bob
Peck; Primary Class, Mrs. Mel-
vin Elliott and Mrs. Bruce Keys;
Kindergarten Class, Mrs. Anson
McKinley, June and Marlene Mc-
Clinchey. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Robinson were appointed secret-
ary -treasurers. Organists are Don-
na Hayter and Joan Elliott. Mrs.
Elmer Hayter was also appointed
as an assistant teacher.
The suerintendent requested
that a Sunday School Board of
Management be formed in the near
future.
We WM Be GI d T Supply
PLAINS ®w I EAS and ESTIMATES
FlibtKALI3f-LEISCH-s-AN--
LUMBERBUILDERS
SUPPLIES
The Doxology was sung and
Rev. Pitt closed the meeting with
the benediction.
GOSHEN LINE
Visitors with Mr. and Mn.s
Bruce Keys on Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs, George Cantelon, and '
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Reid, Clinton.
Master Wayne Cantelon is spend-
ing a few days with the Keys.
family
Mr. and Mrs. Clare McBride,.
Gwen and Bob, spent Sunday in.
Hensall with Mr. and Mrs. Orval
Rapson.
Mrs. Marie Beatty resumed her
teaching at the Front Road this
week after being away since Ch-
ristmas with illness.
The WA of Goshen are plann-
ing a crokinole party in Varna
next week. Plans are to be made
on Thursday night at the WMS
meeting.
Proven CONCENTRATES for
POULTRY, HOGS and CATTLE
TRUCK LOAD LOTS OF GRAIN AT LOW, LOW PRICES
COMPLETE FEED SERVICE
M. DMZ and SON
Phone 154 — Zurich
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BODY
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COMPLETE GENERAL REPAIRS TO
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ARC and ACETYLENE WELDING
USED CARS
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eirMEMErEllEONIMMOVIM
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FOR DEPENDABLE HEAT
An Winter Long
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LORNE E. HAY
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